davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-17
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. September II (Spe-
cial al.-Chickens-Alive springers. h..
28a33: white leghorns. 27a2S: old hens.
25a3O: old roosters, 16a17; ducks. 1Sa
"a: pigeons. pair. 25: guinea fowl
each. 40a60:
Eggs-Loss off. native and nearby.
firsts. doz.. 3s: southern. 36a37.
Butter-Creamery, fancy. h.. Haas:
Prints 45a47: nearby creamery. 40a41;
ladies'. 30a32: rolls, 25a30; store pack
ed. 25; dairy prints. 2Sa3o; process
butter. 33a35.
CHICAGO. September 17.-Butter-
ards. So; firsts. 33ha41: seconds. 3oa
Eggs-Higher: receipts, zoos cases;
f,rsts, 34a36; ordinary firsts, 29a30;
miscellaneous, 31a33.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged.
NEW YORK. September 17.-Butter
Unsettled: receipts. 6.602 boxes:
creamery, higher than extras. 43a44:
creamery, extras (92 score), A;
creamery. firsts (SS to 81 score), 37a
43; packing stock, current make, No.
II, 261aa27.
Eggs-Firm: receipts. 12,417 crates;
fresh. gathered. extra firsts. 42a46;
do. firsts. 3Sa41: state. Pennsylvania
firsts to extras. fancy. 5Oa75; do.
browns, extras, 50a55: do. gathered.
browns and mixed colors, firsts to ex-
tras. 3sa4S: refrigerator, special
marks, 36a37; do. firsts, 33aa35h.
Cheese-Firm: receipts, 1909 boxes;
state, whole, milk, flats, fresh. spe-
cials, 81 ha22; do, average run, goa
20ha; state, whole milk, twins. spe-
cials. 81 "; do, average run, 20a201a
Evening star., 1921-09-17
COTTONSEED.PRODUCTS
FOR AUGUST REPORTED

The cottonseed products. report for
August. issued today by the census
bureau, shows:
/ Cottonseed crushed, 100.496 tons
compared with 20.os9 tons in August
last year, and on hand at mills Au-
gust 81, 124,377 tons, compared with
32.92S year ago.
Crude oil produced 29.630,3 396 pounds
compared with 4.992.705, and on hand
16.693.133 pounds, compared with 49,
1886
Refined oil produced. 30.172 ,02S
pounds. compared with 11.02O,195, and
on hand. 155,236,372 pounds, compared
with 3O.692.747.
Cake and meal produced. 44.7S5 tons.
compared with $3.50, and on hand. 29,-
sol tons. compared with S2.O92.
-Linters produced, 939 bales. COM
pared with 1896. and on hand. 105.-
410 bales. compared with 143.4O5.
Exports were: on, 5.155,133 pounds,
compared with 2.663.330.
Cake and meal. 1856 tons. compared
with 4S4.
Linters, 1888 bales, compared with
1859.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLEsALE MARKET.

LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, per doz.. 41a42:
average receipts. 40.
Live poultry-Roosters. per H., IS:
| turkeys, per lb., 35a36; chickens.
spring. per h.. 32a34; hens. per lb..
25a2S; keats. young. each. 35a50.
/ Dressed poultry-Fresh killed spring
chickens. per H.. s6a40: hens, per lb.,
"a; roosters. per lb., %; turkeys, per
lb:: 3Sa40; keats, young. each. 60a75.
Pork-Dressed, small. per lb., 15-
Live stock-Calves. choice. per lb..
IL; lambs. choice, per h.. 10: live hogs.
per h.. 81.
Green fruits-Apples. per bbl... 3.ooa
1880: per bushel basket. 1.00a3.00:
western. per box. 3.50a5.00: California
lemons. per box. 5.ooa7.5o; California
per bushel. 3.50a450: cantaloupes. per
crate. 1.50a3.75: pears. 2.50a4.0o per
basket.
Veg eetables-Potatoes, new. No. 1. per
bbl:. 5.00a6.00; per sack. 4.00a5.50; No
z, 2.25a2.75; sweet potatoes. per bbl,
75a1.5o; New York. crate. 1:ooa2 90;
celery. per doz., 50a75; romaine let
tuce. 1.00a1.50: cymblings, per crate.
50a75; spinach, per bbl.. 3.OOa5.0o;
onions. per 100-lb. sack. 4.00a4.5O;
cabbage. 3.0oa3.50 per bbl.; cucumbers.
tomatoes, per box, 50a1.25: corn. 20a4O
per dozen: beans. 2.50a4.00 per bbl.; /;
lima beans, 10a25 per Qt.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. September II UNITED
States bureau of markets).-Cattle-
Receipts. 500 head; compared with
week ago fat yearlings and good
choice light and medium weight
steers mostly 25 to 40 higher; plain
heavy and northwestern steers un-
even. mostly 25 lower; spots off more; /;
common light steers about steady; fat
heifers generally 25 higher; other she
stock uneven; mostly steady; Gamers.
strong; bulls mostly SO higher; veal
calves, 100 higher: stockers. Is to 25
higher: feeders, steady.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head: steady
to strong: holdover. light; top. $50;
bulk light and light butchers. S.25a
$50; bulk packing sows, 6.75a7.25;
pigs. steady; bulk desirable. 7.25a7.50.
Sheep-Receipts, $500 head; COM
pared with week ago. fat lambs
around IS higher; fat sheep and year
lings, 25 to SO higher; feeding classes,
firm.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
NEW YORK SUGAR PRICES.

NEW YORK. September 17.-Raw
out sales. Centrifugal was quoted at
400 for uncontrolled and 4.S6 for
Cubas.
Raw sugar futures were quiet. as
the trade was disposed to await q
was 2 points lower to higher, with
prices as follows; October, go; De-
cember, 2.42: March. 2.s6, and May,
2.40.
Refined was dull and unchanged at
$50 to 5.65 for fine granulated.
Refined sugar futures were nominal
in absence of sales. October and later
positions closed at $40.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
SAW THROUGH Is STEEL BARS.

MONTREAL. September 17.-Charles
Harmon and Joseph Fleming sawed
through fifteen, steel bars over their
ned to the ground. Unable to scale a
twenty-foot wall they were recaptured
by Jail attendants. Both were exhaust
ed from their attempts to climb the
wall.
The. jail officials wondered how the
wanted in Omaha, Neb., on = forgery
charge. was visited by woman
Wednesday4 ..s....;..s..s 81 s.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
coTToNsEED OIL STRONG.

NEW YORK, September 1.-THE
cottonseed oil market closed strong.
Prime summer yellow, 1000. bid;
prime crude. 8.25, nominal; Septem-
Der, 1925; october. 1925; November.
$50; December, $50; January, 9.S7;
February, 9.7S; March, $50: April,
995.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
FOREIGN BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. September 17.-Foreign
bar silver. IS: Mexican dollars, SO.
LONDON. September 17.z-Bar silver.
39h pence per ounce. Money. 2h per
cent. Discount rates. short bills. 3Aa4
per cent: three-month bills, Liza
3-16 per cent
Evening star., 1921-09-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. September II (spe-
cia).-Potatoes-W $50 lbs. $50
a4.5o; 100 lbs. 2.5oa275: Nos 2 and
3. 76a1.5o Peas; bu:. soa1: Bsets' s
caulidower. bbl.. 500. Celery. crate.
2.50a4.00. Corn. doz., 10a20. Cucum-
bers, bu., 1.00a1.75. Eggplants. bas-
ket, 20a25. Lima beans. bu:. 1:0oa
1.25. Onions. 100 lbs, 3.50a4.00. Pep
pers. basket, 12ha5o. Pumpkins.
matoes. % s.a basket. u 4oa5o; 6u.. 7sai.oo.
Apples-Packed. bbl.. 6.00as.00; bu.,
1.50a2.75; loose, bbl., 2.00a4.00; ham
per. 1.00a1.75.
Cantaloupes-Crate. 1.00aS.50. Dam
sons. ID. 7as. Grapes. 20 lb; basket.
bu.. 2.00a3.50. Plums and prunes. bu.,
3.0Oa4.00. Ounces. bu.. 1.75a3.25. Wa
termelons. selects. hundred, 25. .00a35. 90;
primes. 10.0oa15.00: culls. 5.00a6.0o.
. Selling Prices Mt Close.
Wheat-No. 1 red winter. spot, no
quotation; No. red winter. spot,
1929: No. 2 red winter, garlicky, spot,
1891.
September wheat. 1.2sA per bushel:
grade sold as follows: No. . Fed win
ter, garlicky, at 1.22% per bushel;
bag lots of nearby, by sample, as to
quality and condition, at 1.13.
Corn-Cob. new. yellow, $50 per
barrel. in car lots; contract corn, spot.
ter. domestic, 7aa4. No sales.
Oats-No. 2 white. new. 4Sa50: No.
3 white, new. as to weight, 46 to A.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye as to
quality. 9oa1.10 per bushel: No. 2
western export. spot. 1.11% per
bushel; No. 8, no quotation.
Hay-Receipts Of new hay today
were 80 tons.
Moderate demand for desirable new
hay at a range of 16.0Oa20.00 ton, but.
generally speaking. receipts are am
pie for all trade requirements.
Straw-No. straight rye. nominal;
No. straight rye. nominal: No.
CHICAGO. September 17.-Wheat
opened hc to nc lower on the Chicago
Board of Trade today, with December
1.2Sk to 1.29 and May 1.32A to 1.32&.
There was fair trade at the start on
moderate buying. but neither the
settled weather in the belt had ex-
pected effects. Selling for eastern ac-
count found the market unsupported
and prices sagged to around cents un-
der yesterdays finish. The market then
turned dull and recoveries were slow.
Corn was dull and slightly easier at
the start and dropped with wheat when
the eastern selling was extended to the
coarse grains. Opening prices were "
to 3s off. with September at SO, De-
cember 53A to 53Ha and May 53k.
Oats followed corn, December opened
at 1895. advanced fraction and then
sagged to 3SA.
Provisions were strong. A fair cash
trade and support Of lard options by
packers were chief factors. Shorts were
inclined to cover on the advance. which
ranged from S to 121s points at the
opening.
Increased pressure from commits
sion houses forced further declines in
wheat and the close was at the low
point of the day. with September.
1881; December. 1.25& to 1926. and
May. 1.29A to 1891.
Corn followed wheat throughout
the session, prices being close to the
low point of the season. The close
found September at 52A, December
at 52saah21l and MAY 57& to 57A
Evening star., 1921-09-17
ADVICES INDICATE ADVANCE
IN PRODUCTION AND PRICES
Basic and Subsidiary Industries Returning
to Prosperity - Workaday Overall
Trade Improvement Cited-Sure Sign.

resume production when the stocks
on hand are dissipated. Lumber prices
continue to show improvement, with
price increase in selected classes.
Labor troubles are gradually being
settled. and many state and municipal
projects on which work Is now being
started are counted on to do much
ment.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
Notes of Commodities
in Various CenterS
1lOlaSseA


NEW YORK. September II Especially.
The American Molasses Company has
announced reduction on all grades
of molasses, effective at once. The
prices now are: Fair. 35 to A cents
gallon; good. 46 to 54; fancy
"a to 81; open kettle. IS; ponce fancy.
5S; choice ponce. Sc: Porto Rico, IS
to 81. and black strap, IL.
CLEVELAND, September II (Spe-
ciaD.-A large cracker manufacturer
mere has announced reduction of
from to s cents a pound on the
zoo products of the company. This
represents cut of from 10 to 25
per cent.
NEW YORK, September II (Spe-
Der is very quiet There has been
some factory demand for mixed
grades, but not enough to stimulate
trading. Smoked, ribbed sheets re-
main at 14z cents on the spot.
AKRON. Ohio. September II (Spe-
claD:-Tire companies. which en-
joyed. satisfactory business dur
more quiet fall and winter season
There are no large stocks on hand,
there having been but six weeks sup
ply ready for shipment August l. The
companies for the first seven months
OF this year operated on basis of
33.OO0,OOO in 1920.
NEW YORK, September IL (Spe-
cia):-Dynamite glycerine is easier
in this market. Recent sales have
been made at IL cents a pound, and
the nominal quotations are IL to 12h
somewhat. but there are still sup
plies available at low levels.
PATERSON, N. j.. September II
(SpeciaD.-The number of workers
employed by local broad silk ma nu-
facturers is only 63 per cent of nor
NAL. Only So per cent Of the normal
number of workers are employed now
by ribbon manufacturers a decrease
of per cent as compared with the
early summer.
NEW YORK. September II (Spe-
ciaD.-A remarkably small amount of
the 1921 crop of hops remains unsold
in first hands. These stocks now are
estimated at $4,000 bales in Cali
fornia, 5000 in Oregon, 5000 in Wash
ington and 1000 in New York.
Business Topics.
WASHINGTON. September Il (spe-
ciaD.-Between fifty and sixty thou
sand employees at government navy
yards throughout the country went
to work today under a reduced scale
of pay. The cut in wages averages
!, about IA per cent, but varies from
10 per cent for technical employees to
so per cent for some positions. The
five-day week, instituted to keep as
! many men at work as possible, will
be maintained.
NEW YORK, September II (Spe-
ciaD.-After october the minimum
cabin -class passenger rates on the
Mongolia and Manchuria of the
American line between New York and
Hamburg will be $145. This is a re-
duction Of $50 a passage from the
| rate now in effect. The third-class
rate of $125 remains unchanged.
Evening star., 1921-09-17

NEW YORK, September II Especially.
The American Molasses Company has
announced reduction on all grades
of molasses, effective at once. The
a gallon; good. 46 to 54; fancy
"a to 81; open kettle. 65; ponce fancy.
So; choice ponce. Sc: Porto Rico, As
to 81. and black strap, IL.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

notations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.
.Iiin1 checks-DoIlar ualna. At olo.. 4oaa-
Evening star., 1921-09-17
Biscuits.

CLEVELAND, September II (Spe-
clal).--A large cracker manufacturer
here has announced reduction of
from to cents a pound on the
zoo products of the company. This
represents cut of from 10 to rs
per cent.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
Rubber.
Drugs.

NEW YORK, September Il (Spe.
ciaD.--Dynamite glycerine is easier
in this market. Recent sales have
been made at IL cents a pound, and
the nominal quotations are IL to 12H
cents. Stocks have been reduced
somewhat. but there are still sup.
plies available at low levels.
Evening star., 1921-09-17

PATERSON. N. j.. September II
(SpeciaD.-The number of workers
employed by local broad silk ma nu-
facturers is only 63 per cent of nor
NAL. Only So per cent Of the normal
number of workers are employed now
by ribbon manufacturers, a decrease
of I per cent as compared with the
early summer
Evening star., 1921-09-17

NEW YORK. September II (Spe-
ciaD.-A remarkably small amount of
the 1921 crop of hops remains unsold
in first hands. These stocks now are
estimated at $4,000 bales in Cali
fornia. 5000 in Oregon, 5000 in Wash
ington and 1000 in New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

OF trndc 10 ticking again" Pend
ing such European agreement we
can only wait ON our side uf the At
lantiC, We shall suffer our foreign
trade viii steadily diminish, the
European situation will worscu. %
may go to ruin Stlll We shall sur.
vivo In any event, however much We
suffer.
To-day. however. We have to rec.
ognigo that there is no moral rem
cdy either FOR political or economic
conditions. We have so recognize
that self interest. however much it
may create right for the individual
nation does not create % general
rirht, since self interests OF nations
are only rarely iudcutiCHl And
specifically the Anglo Saxon n tious
are only rarely identical And apo-
specifically the Anglo Saxon nations
have To- recognize tho existence of
n French right which cannot ho
abolished hv an appeal to moral
laws or Co governmental customs Pc
, culiar To Anglo Saxon peoples.
Tho United states today pusscssca
the power to restore the economic ic
/ fabric of the world, tho power lies
| in the obligations owed SEQ it by tho
principal nations Hy offering can.
collation. 10 can Impose certain poll
CiCH which are ot ubviouy benefit
/ 10 tho whole world Moreover. un.
| til the questions OF debt and uf Ger.
man rcparUuOns are frankly fecol
and honestly considered. without rc.
gard 20 their political aspects. W.,
shall get az best only u slow world
recovery and at worst O swift Eiump
/ Tho rCal question is how and whot
I TO exercise our power, vuluu tu up'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

event cannot be oNrciscd while this
country continues to regard the
debts Hs moucy assets, not AS means
to accomplish the end. which is the
restoration Of our foreign trade and
OF our foreign markets
u is tho appreciation of some or
tho fHcta which / have cited which
has led 10 a certain slackcning Of
American enthusiasm for a prompt
tcassomhllng OF the grcat powers OF
the world In a new economic confer
onco, Tho view is expressed In many
influential quarters that an oro-
nomtc conference cannot succeed,
that American participation cannot
ho ueoful, until rcparatiou is adjust
ed by Europe There remains the
iq today capable of that degree Of
cooperation which would mako ad-
iustmcnt possible. At least most
Europeans OF nay acquaintance
openly question the possibility.
There remains, also. tho question
az TO whether thrTu ig any present
prospect that the mass ot the Amer
lean people win understand tho debt
question. Exactly this question is
one OF absorbing something Ike
/ three -quartorB of n billion dollars
through the medium OF foreign
goods annually at tho precise mo-
mont whom the ono thing the coun-
/ |iry suffers from b. 500 iucluacity go
| |uoll its own goods abroad. only
/ Britain can pay any gold. and but
/ o. restricted amount at that uut with
. the first payment exchange would
/ ru to 81 for the pound sterling ana
uu one knows to what Tor tho frame.
This would produce iust 80 much
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

greater reduction In the sale OF our
exports abroad,
Rut we still lack politicians coura-
geous enough TO face public pref
udice and mislnformation and oN-
plain that what we need is markets
not money and that In the effort TO
get money we shall presently loso
both. Perhaps u win require one
or two british payments to empia-
glgc the lesson. and given present
prospects tho payments may De-
forthcoming with dtsconoertins
promptitudc.
Meantime, while all governments
lack the requisite courage and skill
to explain the real situation 10 thrir
own pubiics, the outlook for a suc-
cessflil financial and economic cou-
ference In brussels or elsewhere IS
clouded. Hence the growing hesl-
tation In Washington to accept any
Invitation to participate too quickly.
1Copyrirht isgi By Tho Mcclure News
manor syndicate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
BY FRANK H. SIMONDS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-As the Washington conference
%iv draws to its close single question is heard on all
y J: When and where will the next conference be held
S what subject subjects will it discuss?
b there must be another conference everyone agrees
:, yon min down the most optimistic champions of the
n gathering they forced to concede that the great
| achievement here has not been accomplishment in
bo Mr. Hughes would call facts. Little of great moment
has been done or be DONE the real questions which
;be the world today have been avoided, not settled
What will be best in all the Washington affair if it finally
eds will be that it has opened the way for other con-
f,encps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
condemned Himself.

"Only fools are sure OF anything
asserted tho argumcntativo nus.
band.
"Oh, I don't know about that
dear" reasoned his wife.
"Oh. don't your" he retortcd.
"wcn. | do. I'm absolutely sure of
~"
Aud the littlo woman simply
SMILED and wont on with her knit
ting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Washington Parley Nearly Agreed
That Nations WILSON Re-Cather
> But Place Not Yet DESIGNATED

Uncle Sam Is Reported to Go Any Place in
Turope-Except Geneva; Many Intricate
Problems Will Face This Next Farley
for the Most Vexing Ones Have
Not Yet Been Settled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

Nicaragua this year FOR the first
timo produced enough cotton to be-.
gin its cyportntIOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

p,as.,sp ,aspuns an this. however. the
IA, '','e question remains the same
Aulsrlcans Our self-interest
Eyaulres the reconstruction o,
SD But how can one recon
me-. anarchy, and by anarchy l
an, no bolshevism. but the pres
= ,eaaos M policy. which marks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Manicure Rolls

Our stock Is composed exclusively
Df extremely high grade Imported,
tempered steel Instruments, In
Ivory, stag and pearl. Genuine
ful gift for either lady or gentle.
man.
The Jasper news., 1921-10-27

Getting credit when not needed
doesn't help any when it is wanted.
The Jasper news., 1921-10-27
FRANCE is FAST COMING BACK

years of age modified during the war
were killed or wounded, the state
ment presents the following statistics
Of civic reconstruction.
Inhabltants-Deport because of the
war, 2.500,279; returned to France,
1,075,79S.
Observation-Disclosures, 1885,
re-established, 9,216.
Schools-Before the war, 7,2T1; re-
established, $3.50.
Houses-Destroyed. $4,000; rebuilt,
1928; repaired, 826.70O.
Land-Devhstated, $4,000 acres
cleared from projectiles, wire entangIe-
ments and trenches, 6.8S1, 300 aeres.
Agriculture-Farm land devastated.
4,57i,0O acres; farms now cultlva-
ted, 100000 acres.
Live StOck-Horses and mules car.
ried away, $4,000; restored. o8,3O3
oxen carried away, $4,000; restored
100, ,263; sheep and goats carried away,
100000; restored. 121,164.
Roads-D Destroyed. $1,000 miles
temporarily repaired, 1885 miles
definitely repaired, s.420
The Jasper news., 1921-10-27

Factories Ceach having at least
twenty employees, 1914), 5,297; de-
stroyed. 400; resumed operation. s.
CAS-.
France took up arms only 10 self
defense, endeavoring at the same time
to maintain justice and liberty for
the world" said n. Loueheur. "For
nearly Ave years her. richest provinces
have endured continual martyrdom,
And yet by her own means the ruins
are reviving. houses arise from the
ground. fields are covered with promIs.
ing crops. The populations Of the
devastated areas believe that they can
rely on the spirit OF solidarity OF all
those who>have measured the magni-
tude OF their sacrliice and under
stood their unquestionable right to the
fullest reparations."
The Jasper news., 1921-10-27
Keeps Tabs on
Those Who Move

Commissioner Of Public Safety Arlie
Barber, who thoroughly believed in It
and kept everybody concerned up to
the scratch. He found that some Of
the colored laundresses had fashion
of suddenly changing their addresses
when well stocked with the linen Of
their clients; that In some districts
overdue gas bills gave sufficient cause
for families to vacate quarters, and
delinquents for rent and for trades
mems accounts were common In all
districts. The telephone company had
occasion to compliment the commits
sloner on the accuracy and completes
ness Of the records In the book Of the
chief Of police, for In one case the
company escaped damages for nom
delivery Of a message. in suit in
which the person addressed had