davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-07
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Washington Gas 7As-$1 900 at 1O2h.
Warrington Railway 4s-$l,OO at 6lk,
q GOO at 61h, $1,000 At 61h, $500 at 81 i.
$500 at 81h.
Potomac Eiec. G. NJ es-s1. 600 at seh.
Capital Traction-25 at 81. 5 at 81.
Washington Railway pfd.-5 At SO.
Washington Gas Lightly at As.
AFTER CALL.
Money-Call loans, 6a7%.
Bid and Asked Prices
R0NnS
Evening star., 1921-09-07

LYNCHBURG, Va. September L.!
The Lynchburg Tobacco Association.
which governs the sale OF. dark loose-s
close the market until Octobsr II. the,
buyArS fepof4ing that they WouIa BE-
fe6he 3ox The s1rp21& bx that ttwA 5ssI
Evening star., 1921-09-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONs.

BALTIMORE. Nd, September Z
Especially white. bushel,
1.75a2.00: 100 pounds. 2.25a2.5o; Nos
and 3. 50a1.25; sweets, barrel, 2.50a
$50; yams, 2.00a2.50; beans, bushel.
40a90; beets, bunch. 2a3: cabbage,
head. 4as; carrots. bunch. 3a4; celery,
crate. 2.75a3.0o.
Corn. dozen. GALS: cucumhers. bas'
ket, 40a50; eggplants. basket. 20; let
tuce, bushel. 5oa1.00; lima beans
bushel. 75al.00; onions. bushel. 1.soa
Its; peppers. basket. 2oa2s; squash
basket, Isaac; tomatoes. basket, Sea
80; bushel. 70.
Apples, barrel, 2.5oa4.50: bushef. 1;2b
a2.50; cantaloupes. basket, 76ai;Vo;
crate, 1.25a225; damsons. pound. 1as;
grapes, common, basket. l.6oal:iIi
peaches, basket. 1.e0al.Ze; Dus9ei ea
2.25a3.25: pears, Bartlett. oaskeGo ~.
aI.25: Seckels, 75a1.00; common 5oa'o;
piums, bushei, 3.00a4.0o.
Watermelons, selects. per nunaiso'
20. .Ooa30. 90; primes. S.00al2.0o; cuiis'
4.00a6.00. .-.-
Selling Prices at Noo1.
xvh..t-No red winter, spot, Ia
mar hushel: No. red winter. spot'
lao: No. red winter ea1"oAS'
Sentember wheat, 1.30 per bushel;
October, 1.31h; cargoes on grade. NO
2 red winter, garlicky. l.IS' NO. d.
l.22h; No. 4. lit; No. s. liz.
Saies-Job lots. nearby. AZ 10 aIai-
ity. at 1.o2, LOS and 1.1o Per sa n bnsnsl. 81 j.
rel in car lots; contract corn. Spos'
65x: track corn. yellow, No. or bet
ter, domestic, IS: no sales. -.
Oats-No. white. new. 46h to -;
No. white. new. as to weight 4ss
Rye.Bas lots Of nearby rye M as ts
western export. spot. 1l5A per
bushel; No. 8. no quotation.
Hay-Receipts of new hay yestel-
oficial trading in new hay started started
today and prices. according TO- esaaes'
row. Hay arriving In good order
1900 to 1000 today.
No. Q straight rye, nominal; No.
wheat. 1900; No. l oat. 14.eoals.0o.
CHICAGO. September E-whea,
deferred deliveries on the board o.
trade here today, and " higher OF
the September, while corn was un'
changed to Y higher and oats tt
Y higher. The great strength shoWr
in cotton appeared to be factor a.
the start Outside interest was les'
in evidence this morning. with senti
ment rather bearish, and there wa
considerable profit-taking in wheat
September wheat opened at 1.26A
December at 1.2sh to 1.3oA and Ma,
at 1.34 to 1.34h.
There was an early slump. but thii
was followed by good support, ant
the market rallied and an hour aftel
the opening was a shade to Y OF
opening figures.
Early trading in corn was light. ant
the market followed wheat to som'
extent. After opening 53N for Sep
tember. SAX to san for December ant
SSH for May, there was q siigh
slump, and at the end Of the hrst houl
corn was of a shade to z from thu
oats took the course Of other grains
Trading was light. September opened
at 35N, December at 58A and May. a
42h to 42x. Oats also fell on slight
ly during the early trading. being
shade to u down at the end OF the in
itial hour. .'
Evening star., 1921-09-07
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. September Prime
mercantile paper, 6a6A; exchange
strong; sterling 60-day bills and COM
mercial 60-day bills on banks, 3.6sH:
commercial 60 day bills. 3.6S: demand,
,3.71x: cables 3.72h: francs, demand,
N.65k: cables, 1855: Belgian francs,
demand. 1881; cables. 7.54: gui1ders,
demand, 31.62; cables, 31.6S; lire,
demand, 4.35; cables. 4.35h; marks.
demand, 1861: cables, 1.07: Greece,
demand, 5.63; Sweden. demand. 21.45;
Norway, demand, 1906: Argentine,
demand. 1850: Brazilian, demand,
1887: Montreal, 10A per cent dis
tcount.
Government and railway bonds
firm.
Time loans steady: 50 days. 80 days,
3 months, 5Za6 per cent.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

LIBERTY BOND CLOSING PRICES.
NEW YORK. September Liberty
bonds closed: S1as, 87.40; LIST IS. 87.7i
bid: I'd Is, $3.50; 1st ANS. $3.50; I'd
AIS. SS.SS: Sd ANS. 91.9S; 4th ANS,
1898; victory 3zs. 99.06; victory AIS.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

sshara sllvSr on II raid 10 contain al
ssss. IS 5 s .sssss'
Evening star., 1921-09-07
FOREIGN BONDS.
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co,
Prices at noon.

Personal Mention.
William B. Hibbs returned to Washing
ton late yesterday and was at his of
Ace this morning. looking gTeat3Y I'm.
nrpve9 by his outinDs q. 5.., - -,
Evening star., 1921-09-07
DAIRY MARKETS.


BALTIMORE. Md. September :
Der pound. 27a31: white Leghorns. 26a
81; old hens. 25a29; old ROSTERS. 16al7.
Ducks, 18a24. Pigeons, pair, rs.
Guinea fowl. each. 40a60.
Eees-Loss ofr-Native and nearby
firsts, dozen. 3S; southern, 36a37.
Butter-Creamery.f fancy, pound e;
prints, 42a44: nearby creamery. 81;
ladies. soas2: rolls. 2saso: store. sso.e.
packed nat,ss 2s9ss; .saa5 aaa5y prints SSa'0'
CHICAGO, September 7.-Butter-
Unsettled; creamery extras. SSh
standards. 36A: firsts. 32hass; Sec
EgEs-Unchanged; receipts 1880
Poultry-Alive. higher; fowls. 15a
15H; springs, 25.. - :
NEW YORK. September Butter
firm; receipts 1886 packages;
creamery. higher than extras. 4zMna Mn
aas: az creamery, firsts (ss to 81 scoreJ.
37a11: packing stock, current make
VI Eggs irregular: receipts. q $40
crates; fresh gathered, extra hrsfs,
ssaA1; fresh gathered, d. nrsss rSv yssst; est;
ern hennery whites. frsts to extras,
@7ae0; do, browns, extras, 4ea49; do.
rathered browns and mixed colors.
6rsts to extras, 35a45; refrigerator:
special marks, sSass; do. hrsts' %
20. Cheese irregular; receipts. 2.sss
boxes: state whole milk, hats, fresh.
specials, 21a21 "; do, average run.
20a2OX: state, whole milk, twins.
specials, 2fa111a; do, average run. 2oa
2041. y -
Evening star., 1921-09-07
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
Eggs-strictly fresh, per doz.. 40;
average receipts, ss.
Live poultry-Rsosters. per h.. IS:
turkeys, per lib. 33a35: chickens.
spring. per h.. 32ass: hens. per h..
25a2s; keats. young. each. 35a50.
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed spring
chickens. per lb., 34a36: hens, per lb.,
28; ROSTERS, per h., %; turkeys. per
lb.. 3sa40: keats. young, each. 60a75.
Pork-Dressed. small. per h.. Is.
Live stock-Calves. choice. per lb.,
IL: lambs, choice. per lb.. 10; live hogs,
per h., 81.
Green fruits-Apples. per bbl., 3.ooa
1880; per bushel basket. l:00as.5o;
lemons. per box. 4.00a5.50: California
oranges. per crate. 6.00a7. 90; peaches.
per bushel. 3.00a3.50: captaloupes, per
crate. 1.60a3.5O.
Observation-Disclosures new, No. 1,
per barrel, 5.00a6.00; No. q 2.25a2.75;
sweet potatoes. per barrel. 3.0Oa4. 90; j;
Mat lettuce. nearby, per crate. 75a1.50;
dos-s 50a75: romaine lettuce. 1.00a
Lou; cymblings. per crate, 50a75: spin
ach. per barrel, 3.00a4.50; onions, 200
a4.50; cabbage. 3.00a3.50 per bbl.; Gu
cumpers, 1.OOaS.5O: eggplantS, per
crate. 1.50a2.00; tomatoes, per box, 75a
zoo; corn. l0a25: per dozen: beans, 25Oa
100 per barrel: lima beans. 15a20 per
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. September 7-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $4,000; beef steers dull, un-
evenly lower; heavies off most; early
top on yearlings. 1895; bulk beef
steers, 6.5Oa9.50: bulk she stock weak
to IS cents lower; bulk, 425a6.5O:
Gamers and cutters largely, 2.50a3.50;
bulls strong to Is cents higher; bulk
bolognas, s:5oa4.lo: few at s425;
butcher bulls mostly, 4.5Oa5.75; veal
calves. weak to rs cents lower,
heavies off most; bulk light vealers,
12.75a13.36; stockers and feeders
steady.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; market now
40 to IS cents lower: some packing
grades of more; bulk of sales, 6.65a
s.eo: top. SO early; heavy weight,
7.50a8.65; medium weight, 8.25a8S5:
light lights, S.00a8.65; heavy packing
sows. smooth. 6.5Oa7.15: packing sows
rough, 6.16a6.60; pigs. 7.25aS25.
Sheep-Receipts. $1,000 head; fat
lambs, 25 to SO higher; top natives to
city butchers, 800; packers top early
S.25: culls. 5.00a6.00; top western
early. $50; some held considerable
higher; sheep. active. strong; feeder
lambs. strong. 700 paid early.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
NEW YORK SUGAR PRICES.

NEW YORK, September THE raw
sugar market was quiet and un-
changed early today at 4.s1 for Porto
Rtcos and 4.8e for Cubas.
Raw sugar futures were firmer on
covering. Prices at midday wefs stx
70 sight .points get higher. Business
s There were no chAnees IA rNllnAd
sngar, With AL f6dustiea 1lstanx %
the basis gS $50 tor Auosl lxanHtaxa6
Evening star., 1921-09-07
ASKS sl,50o,oo0 BOND ISSUE.

Tie Georgia Railroad and Banking
Company has applied to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission Tor au-
thofity to issue 31.5o0.o0o Of deben-
ture pzr cent coupon bonds TO en-
able the company to meet outstanding
obligations & ,ss:sse. s.e Il
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25
100000 0 Christmas Seals For Sal,
In New Jersey To Help Fight
tuberculosis

100000 seals have been received
by the New Jersey tuberculosis
League and have been distributed to
the SO local organizations over the
State. These will be sold for a penny
each from November 25th until
Christmas. 1t has been the Christ
mas seal which has been the chief
support in the organized fight against
tuberculosis in our State. Last year
13,679,637 seals We're used by New
Jersey people on letters and packages
going through the mails, or a per
capita sale of 40.
The money thus derived has been
used to support nurses who find cases
while they are still durable and urge
them to take clinic and sanitorium
care. 1t has also supported day
camps and outings for the anaemic
the Modern Health Crusade which
reaches annually 100000 pupils, nu-
triton classes, open air schools anc
a campaign of education through
lectures, literature and movies.
The League believes that these
efforts have much to do with the re-
drction in the annual death rate from
tuberculosis from 204 in 1904, wher
the National tuberculosis Association
was organized, to ia in 1920 pc
100
1t is a tremendous problem, how
ever, to reach the 10000 active case
in our State and render them assis
lance while still durable. If tn,
Christmas Seal is used universally Oh
all letters and packages between nov
and Christmas, it will help very ma
terially in the effort to reduce the ap
palIing loss of life from this prevent
able disease.
New Jersey was sixteenth anon.
the States last year in the per capt.
sale of seals. IF New Jersey ca
double it's sale this year it will b
among the first in the per capita sal
of Christmas Seals. Every seal use
carries not only a message of chez
to the friends and loved ones receivin
them, but a message of hope to tn
thousands of tuberculous who wi
thus be benefited.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25
A ga Cent Dollar

Statisticians figure that a dollar is
now worth in buying power "a cents, as
compared with so cents during the
period of war prices. A lot Of us are
aow solTy we did not ave more OF
those 50-cent dollars.-Woodbury
Times.
In 1896 when William ]. Bryan ran
for President favoring the free com
age of silver into dollars thousands
we're stampeded by the bugaboo fear
Of 5O-cent dollars. That is under free
coinage of silver the dollar would buy
only half the amount of labor and the
products of labor. In other words
labor would get twice as many dollars
then. q,
Well. the 5O-cent dollar came about
during the world war. At one time
the silver in a dollar, 1929 grams,
was worth 1913 cents in gold. 10 stop
he rise in silver, caused by the
British demand for hard money IN
india. the U. S. Government sold sill
v77 dollars to the British Government
-)r 80 cents when 81 could have been
lad as easily.
Under the Federal Reserve law
rot silver. but land, houses and mef-
-handiSe can be coined into Fedora
Reserve notes, which have been made
rood as gold under the Federal Re
3erye law, made by Woodrow Wilson
md a Democratic Congress-.
It is the greatest legislation OF
nance ever made in the history. o
-a;.aG States or any other nation
When wages and products were hIgi
money was plentiful and cheap: Tn
jo1Iar was a 50-cent dollar. Now
; a 64-cent dollar. All now livlnG,
viii have happy memories Of the 81
emf dollar which many are nov
.orrv they did not save more Of.
Nobody now fears a 50-cent dollar
- in 1896.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25
KNOWING
The Capitol At Washington

The Capitol is situated in latitude
SO degrees SO minutes 20 seconds A
north and longitude n degrees 90
minutes 30 seconds Z west from
Greenwich. 1t fronts east and stands
on a plateau lightweight feet above
the level of the Potomac.
The entire length of the building
from north to south is seven hundred
and ffty-one feet four inches, and its
greatest dimension from east to west
three hundred and fifty feet. The
area covered by the building is 1912
square feet.
The dome of the original central
building vas constructed of wood,
covered with copper. This was re-
placed in 1856 by the present struc-
ture of cast iron. 1t was completed
in 1865. The entire weight of iron
used is 8,909,200 pounds.
The dome is crowned by a bronze
statue of Freedom, which is nineteen
feet six inches high and weighs 1895
pounds. 1t was modelled by Crawford.
The height of the dome above the
base line Of the east front is two hun
bred and eighty-seven feet five inches.
The height from the top of the bal
ustrade of the building is two hundred
and seventeen feet eleven inches.
The greatest diameter at the base is
one hundred and thirty-fve feet five
inches.
The rotunda is ninety-seven feet
six inches in diameter, and its height
from the floor to- the top Of the canopy
is one hundred and eighty feet three
inches in width, and thirty-siX feet ii
height. The galleries will accommo-
date one thousand persons.
The Representatives Hall is ont
hundred and n~inety-nine feet il
length, by ninety-three feet in width
and thirty-six feet In height.
The southeast corne stone Of The
original building was laid Septembe.
18th, 1888, by President Washington
with Masonic ceremonies. The corner
stone of the extensions was laid Jul!
a, 1851, by President Fillmore.
The room nov occupied by TIL
Supreme Court was, until 1859, occu
pied as the Senate Chamber. Prev
Gus to that time the court occupies
the room Immediately beneath, nov
used as the law library.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25
TickIes Partisan Fancy

rao+ - ~ ognorod uo-+ ----;+
orl - ~ nv VT 10? 1927 M; illoaI mLlCt
- faIaT rlae ' ", 'l9'' ~ Cogsi go - Wasb
G ,rtoi ~ IT, nov ~ a.o a199l1i ~ IL E'S M
;l'sIon' ms Com mG ~. l aJitar ~; - ~.
t ho Dill d l lj5I;a paLiio a ~LreGI lGl u,
i Llie II lIl%oCtp'I@ ;d1o o9 ~ G 1870 III M
az attcn Iioi,U4 4s > IA a. . foot I H. o4 tba len eall7
aISoilviIn ~ 'i-5 - vi"y Jiit SO@ agi.
i,leiI WIG WI 0o'.Iet "'oullo me 'a9Ie
!, 1~ 9nafs 'lG ~ G-- 60 lil'iL WV
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25
J. M. Smalley & Bro.
5 N. Broad st. Penns Grove NJ

Tin and Sheet Metal Work, Roofing,
SpOuting and Heating, we can change
you Old Heater to Pipeless System.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25
OUR TROLLEY TO SEASHORE
The Elmer Times Says:

The announcement is going the
rounds of the press that a high power
electric railroad Is to be built from
Wildwood to PennS Grove. Like the
chickenpoX. this story breaks out
about once a year except that III this
case the road is to u from Wildwood
instead of Atlantic City. Like an
nouncement wa made as far back as
twenty or twenty-five years ago, and
some real estate holders began to re-
value certain lands at big prices UNI
der the impression that the promoters
would need a strip Of it to hit Elmer,
Woodstown, OF some other place.
We do not want TO speak or write
disparagingly of such additional trav-
cling facilities as may be proposed,
but to tempt investors such PROPOSE
tons must be assured of making a
profit. Such a road would cost now
twice as much to build as it would
ten years ago and twice as much to
operate now as then. Tens Of thou
sands of miles Of long established
electric lines thru equally good terri
tory have not paid a dividend to
stockholders for some years and
many Of them cannot pay bond inter
est because cost of operation exceeded
income.
Only a few railroads can be operated
at a profit and We cannot see any
promise that transportation lines can
be built and pay at any time in the
near future. Travel to the seashore
is light except about four months in
the year, but railroads must have
enough rolling stock to accommodate
the travelling public when travel is
greatest even tho it lie idle at other
times.
New York City, Brooklyn, Phila-
delphia, P~ittSburg, Washington, D. c.,
and many other large cities, including
Chicago, operate electric lines with
almost all the passengers they can
carry the year around, but the COM
panies are unable to pay dividends in
most instances and even the excellent
electric lines at the nations capitol
do not earn their bond interest.
With this condition We cannot see
how any fair-sighted investor can be
tempted to put up money for a line
Hun VIKING 70 ellis NtONG VI
from any other seashore resort. Prac-
tically every electric line in New Jer-
sey has been fighting for five years
to keep out of the hands of receivers,
hoping against hope that conditions
would improve.
Public commissions fix fares and
freight rates and in some instances
here are other regulations which
largely fix expenditures as well as re-
and voters are not yet in
numor to allow transportation COM
panies to operate at a profit.
With the demand for the abolition
Of present grade crossings it is
probable that a road across
New Jersey could be approved by the
powers that be with crossings at
and if not the cost of a new
road would be greatly increased.
When the Wildwood-Penns Grove
road is built we will be willing to ad-
nit ourselves to be poor prophets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25

The outstanding feature in all the
eports of the tremendous occasion at
Arlington on Armistice Day was the
ovation given former President Will
on, President Harding, N""s'a'l
Foch, of France, General Diaz end
Pershing, and a score of men of world
fame, were in that procession, but
only Mr.. Wilson received recognition
from the vast crowd that lined the
streets and he was the recipient OF
constant cheers. Mr.. Wilson stated
that the applause was most embar-
RAISING.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25
Labor Prospects Not Encouraging

The list of idle in Camden and
Gloucester Counties seems to be on
the increase, hundreds of shipyard
employees being added to the army
of unemployed within the past week.
Prospects for increasing the present
quota of workmen, at this time, are
not encouraging, and from unofficial
sources, still further Hay-offs' are
looked for in the not distant furture,
giving a very gloomy out look for the
coming winter.-Woodbury Constitu-
tion.
Can our neighbor be copying from
the old files of the Constitution when
Grover Cleveland was President. No
one can believe such can be under a
Republican administration. To believe
such is partisan heresy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25
Jas. Watson Says, 1ll Never Forge
When Fathers Hogs Got Cholera"

zone morning he found 20 hogs
dead and several sick. He called in
the Vet. who after dissecting a rat
caught on the premises, decided that
the rodents had conveyed germs
since then I am never without Rat
Snap. It's the %surest, quickest rat
DESTROYER | know. Three sizes, 35c,
Csc, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by
P. Jordon, 10 N. Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25
A Lady In Chicago Telegraphs For
Rat-SnaD.

Read Mrs. Phillips wire: "YoulPs
Fxterminator Co, Westfeld, n. J.
R..h SO worth of Rat-Snap Later
received following letter: 'Rat-Snap
arrived. 1t rid our house Of rats in
no time. Just moved here from Pa,
where I used Rat-Snap with great re-
suits. Three sizes, 35c, Csc, SIPS.
Sold and guaranteed by P. Jordon, 10
N. Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25
Learning His Trade

Johnny" said the teacher reprov-
ingly, "you misspelled most of the
words in your composition"
"Yes'm; I'm goingto be a dialect
Post.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19

gator, arrived here this week on the Mary Ellen. He came from Latouche. E. l.. Bogart, United States Con- missioner and postmaster at Seldovia arrived here on the Admiral Watson and is attending court
 Mike Vincent, Steve Rowe, John Keller, and Charles Sanders arrived in town this week from the Port Wells district.
 Nick Meckem arrived in town this week in time to save the marshal a trip to Gravina bay. Nick was drawn on the grand jury but was ignorant of the fact until he padded large num- Der of miles in a canoe, and took a launch to town. He reports bears be- ginning to come out and look around to see who is governor or something, and that Al Blair had killed the daddy of all the brown bear tribe near camp a few days ago. Mr. Meckem and MT. Blair will harvest their annual bear crop at Gravina and then spend the summer prospecting
 Four new names were drawn to fill the vacancies on the grand jury Mon. day. by Clerk of the Court Wilcox. and Jury Commissioner Ed Wood They were John Ekimo, w. H. Railey Randall Ashby, and w. L. Dickey.
 RiChnn timer and Guy Birch passed through on the Admiral Watson en route for Chitina with ten head of horses for the road commission. Ten head were taken on from here to be used on in- terior road work
 Harry Hoben, of the firm of Hoben X Davis, transfere men of Seward, ar rived on the steamship Watson and is attending court here this week MT. Hoben is one of the enthusfatic boosters for Seward and were all her citizens like him the town would be limited only by the Arctic Circle.
 The annual commencement exer- clses Of the Valdez high school will be held in Moose hall on the evening of Friday, May 20, at o'clock.
 Ed Held returned to town Wednes- day from his property across Shoup glacier about seven miles from the beach. MT. Held reports the glacier travel is dangerous as crevasses are beginning to open up. He has all his supplies on the ground and will re- sume preparations later in the sea son.
 Capt. Clyde Glithero, commanded of the Anchorage detachment of the Fourteenth infantry, is Valdez wis itor this week attending court here.
 M. J. Norton returned Thursday from Culross island, where he has been working the past few months.
 Nolan Hudson, who has been en- ployed at Culross for some time ar rived in town Thursday.
 Two large crews of men left for work on the road at the canyon this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-19

Your eyes fitted Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Cs. borne.