davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Crude Rubber Market Quiet

The crude rubber market yesterday
reflected the languidness prevailing in
the foreign markets, according to local
brokers'. Notwithstanding the apathy
Of traders, few concessions in prices
were revealed. The London market,
which always bears some influence on
the local market and which of late has
not been patronized so we'll by manu-
facturers, is held responsible by brok-
ers for the quiescent state of the
market here
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Lost Bankbooks
INFORMATION WANTED

INFORMATION WANTED As r., -
whereabouts of Helen Alnes wiz hn
Anes, who at the time Of her dIssn,.s. %. y.
ance abandoned her husband. resIdiryss yss1. =.
80 schseHer 81: She has not been sss. :,
or heard OF by her husbaEA In fiye VS. sssa
Anyone knowing the Whereabouts Of ttsssss tss,ass
Anes notify T. B. WiLCUS. Attornssss'en ss'en
West 24th st. New York e5' IS
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

second that of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
Wechsler. Harry - NJ Malbin:
Nov. 10, 1914. 14.........r. s17834
Smith. Helen City of N Y:
Feb. 4 1915. ...... 1904
Giambrone Lous--Sunshine Fur
nituro Co.. Inc; April l6, 1920 15ao1
Smith. Chas. A.-City OF N Y;
FEB, :. 1915; 1so.e4
May 81, 1912 1oss5
Aug. %. 1921. ,............ 2ss So
chine Works and Malea BILE Iron
Co: June 20, 192O.... 53345
Joyce, Edward ct al-Morris
Plan Co. \: Y; Dec. %, 1920. $1,000
C!em"net-L. Gottschalk, April
8; 1918 ....... :.:..... 7ssss
Deposit Co. of Md. - People
etc; July %. 1920 .(canceed) 1000. 90
Hedges, Job E.. rec.-N Dictor;
Oct. 27, 1921. 10000 90
lnterborough Rapid Transit Co
A. Tietjen; Oct 26. 1921 5o3oo
FROM, Icons. Bender; Feb IS.
1916 ...................... 1853
In Bronx County
Bronx Exposition Inc, e. H.
Mount and William c. Demor
est.Ritchey Lith. CO.; Oct
~. 1919 sl.127sz
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Brainerd & Armstrong Acquire
Corticelli Silk Company
Special Dispotch to The 7'ribu,l

SpecidE DiSpdtch to Tie 1'r{bu,lo
NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. 1s.-
The stockholders Of the Brainerd &
Armstrong Silk Company here to-day
increased the common stock to $4,000
600 to enable them to purchase the
Corticelli Silk Company, at Florence,
Mass. The local firm also changed it's
name to the Corticelli Silk Company.
Both concerns occupy the same SELL
ing offices in New York, at 215 Fourth
Ayenne
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

which they are unable to invest in
their own businesses. and which they
seek to employ elsewhere.
Commercial paper was moderately
active yesterday, with rates tending
lower. The best prime paper of short
maturity discounts at per cent, ordi-
nary prime paper at 5N per cent, and
paper not we'll known in the market at
51a per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Baltimore Firm Fails
Concern i'm Business a Year I'm
able to Meet OBLIGATIONS

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1s.-The stock
brokerage firm of Smith, Andrews &
Marston, of Baltimore, whose failure
was announced by the New York Stock
Exchange to-day, went into receivcrship
about three weeks ago and discon-
tinued business.
The firm declared its inability to
meet its obligations and asked for a
receiver to protect its assets. The
amount of its obligations was not
stated. The concern was in business
about a year.
Formal announcement Of the failure
OF the Baltimore firm was made from
the rostrum of the Stock Exchange
shortly before noon yesterday.
The latest. directory Of the Stock Ex-
change gives the members of the firm
as follows: G. Prentiss Andrews, floor
member; Marshall A. Smith, Peirce
Marston and A. Crawford Smith jr.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Business Item

James Mcckiey Potts, assistant cashier
OF the Seaboard National Bank. has re-
signed to become associated with Z. Gerll
d Co.. Inc, raw silk dealers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19

Inquiries for French Products
American interest in wide variety
of French goods is shown in the latest
list of inquiries received by the Franco
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side

10TH ST, LEXINGTON Av. fHot., -.
iedge)--Wor1en excIus.yciy: newiv Az. s..
room. ase bath, sli weekly up: restsu,..sss SO
convenience; : big reduction for 2 persons
SID ST.. AT MADISON Az. lHo-s, !. -
fo5)-Newiy decorsted room. IN. :,
bath, Sf2 week up: room. bath. SIS we.kis
up. buses. surface cars. subway. full hotss
service: restaurant. NV"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
West Side

s.sT ST, oLUMBUs Av. fcolon,,, z,,.n
Newly decorated furnished rooms. ~.
OF bath; 512 weekly Up; elevated sp.f !.
cars, subway: full hotel service: restar-ant
265 WEST END AVE.-Suite. single room.
and studios. with or without bath; raj
erence. "
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
acceptable in payment OF Federal tax,
ou the dates Of m nfuritv >~~'
New York City Bonds
New York State Rnnd.

issued in coupon and registered form. not
Interchangeable. Coupon bonds registerable.
RiA al
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Judgments Filed
In New York County


The following judgments were el.a v.a
debtor: nb 'nat OF the
Ameriean n r. Transmariue Co. Inc.
Aptsr, Sh, Stella lLerox Sample S-''''i
Anastos. apsS " suGkner snS fae,s ct al. 2o575
Ackermsn T''Sseln Rrna = 1861 AZ
LOUIS Ackerman and john
s3acKermanl - Heller Land &,
Am'bTosino, '.., Munzio-C. i. win. Az'SA
Autonohi,.' III ',.....,........ 64526
agency. Inc, OLouis Fl. Parker
and Joseph M. Young)-Rock
A.nslie ru coan1y Gun Trnst co 49,. 6,oes7o
Aiken, Murray Sia9 'aVdsonM,t, 1 Go. Tne-N rslsr
Telephone o.. ,es co
American Nat. Expositions, Inc. 100 %
Bchrsns an'e A,frsd, !. =, ...... a777s
BartfieiI eu nj. Gassman 250.00
BroWnelI oSsn Heg,s5sr tiea r,r Co. ,aa, s0s.7a
Siahe,man. a,i. Thomas G.--B. Bel
Hlsish. sSsks Harry and Nat. surety 's7Ss-sl
Rslser, o Aaron a A.-A Paul j. s'S0'- 90
Bsm 4 CO.. rolnc;x Inc; s4s.7o
Samuel Breiter (Biem, Ivler &.
Breiterl-M. Drucker ct al ora %
Biume, E3i,,l, Ernest: S. Walsh -. ass.si s.Si
Bilimeyer. Frank P. and Jackson
pnrns,1 Tna,mbers1-D eas,, stewart..... 2,1s2.s5
Benot. Ed. C.-S hasten. Tne -
Rrnasai anitl-f uhdy Co..., 277.66
TaIIanda net,l'ah-R- q ~ Lyneas $500
Sontinental Reporting Service
coln lne'tLS t1sst..; !; SarpIes. 1891
cox Ed, u' ann Hotel Co. 1890
Same-H NJ McCand ess. sSs so
Cohen, Harry--D Meyer ct all. ia al
DUKE Evelyn--Geo Bernard Co.
Dias, Mary-Fid & Casually CO or a'oV
NJ New York ............... .,.... 100000
Dta' 1osS-oanls s7............... 100000
DlaA, Dni., LeoIo-oame .............. 100000
Davis. Laura--V ABBOTT 1y1 "a
De Luxe Hat Works. Inc-J Bern
- stock ............. 1856
u Anielo. Thomas Queen Novelty
Worksl-G Fr!edberg ct al. 1se 20
Eastwood, VIM H-A & Post 6.
~ &c, }, Inc r..,; Llss.77
r,rva,oS va pianond gsI,I Co, Inc. 744.77
r,.ss costs 1850
nj Mfg Co 1890
Housnlan (Freehaus Clothes
Shops Freeman .......... l,ois.os
Esteioess' Mlnn!e-G kruE.,.. 2l5.13
Flanders Carl s-H coltcn.. 16a.sa
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
MEETINGS

THE annual meeting OF the Stockholders q
STANFORD, SIAlMONDS 4 Co. INC. wi
pc held at the oflces OF the Corporation. III
q Maiden Lane. N. r.. November 2Sth, 1921
At 2 o'clock F.. NJ.
LESTER A. GuNTHuR,
Qo~r m -x,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Brooklyn

1872 LEFFERTs PLACE-Larg. w.,,-,u,.
nished; suitable for two Private hors.
Shower. Convenient, quiet section Refer.
ences. Prospect S771.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Market Street Railway Earnings

A net income Of S124,257 is re-
ported by the Market Street Railway
Company for October. Operating rev.
enue amounted to SS22, ,493 and expenses
S586,419.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Standard Oil Companies
Miacellaneons niI Comnani..

Mldw RIG. ITO $50
Mtn Pr C. t1ia 1l%
|Northw o .lS .23
Prod&RCp 6h s%
IS Ck Prd LAX is
Sapul Rfg.. A An
|WSO&L.. 40 SO
sPar SO.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-19
Toronto
Federal & Joint Stock Land Bank Bond.

Federal Farm Loan 5s.
1898, op. 1923 .1ooM 1ool 44o
Federal Farm Loan SIS.
r,.as.l, ls4l 9p p 1881 ;::1ol 1919 $50
reasns, lsss, oR; E. Is 1924. ssn o7n Al
psGsas, asss, OF; 1s. 1928; ssH s7N Az
1887, op. 1022.... 96ia o71 A7A
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Blk SIS, 1851. op 1881 .1O1 1921 6.1S
Chicago join, Stock Land
Blk SIS, 1880 op. 1924 90 81 517
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Blk 5s. 1898, op. 1928. Sc eS SIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30
state County Dist.
Tax Tax Tux

east Il sss aa s:s. ] & ;s degrees
: :;s s.; &. s:$ :',::;:
;::s :: s;;;' s:, s::.
j.: ;:s:: e. $$ {: s;si s: e:
+ Ts % ' ,sss sss s. ssa
% ssss st :ss On gss s q H:snsss sss
] F. i ;::!: IT,;
:;s .::f ::a;
sssa sas as:;sas .sss s
sss let a. ss Contain. ss a * d::
lard .s.sss, se!s s st lot ssGs Il. ss's: s.s
:s;:; q =. s:: II:
s e.: 5! e.: s' +; 4: {:
&; :fs,s q sSs ! 9s ST. & ss$ ..sss
ss n ss$;s to ID ss"ss y es sfsst
IA s $ r. 2; ss::s::
4: s$s:; :s :,' II:
~ s;f;s;s + q: :s':s
,$ :s @ III
''; ;';$s ] S;s as:
s. s @ tss s sSH Hs Of tsas s tss 4
6s sa toM"I s b 5oa Ha.ehi1.on
,$ s ssjs:: #!
81. $ss I'll :. $s & B s 81 e:
i! e. 6" ss.sss e.:
. :;.;: ;s5;s; E; :.:: T.! =: ;:
sss e E: $ S:::;s ;sS s
"2s %s"js sis ss5sss; IS:
e S:;. az
ys, $ 4 sr s"5 ? .s i:
ssS' Is ansh 'stss4S g !s a9
9o "s dss sss5sss e 10 there's aSs soa 59"
ss YES, Bran sSs s he @ coz S snS:
SSSs2S Ss, 5 sssss
kS," l G ns MAINS SHnsd . ~ 'a s s5sa
%o Is, .sr,p ind part Of
ssf s' '!s e Sss,
E ps sSs5n ss'ss. sss,.5 t.
Tb Ts61 twenty s,saaa e Hn nans ssx s
@ ) .$ = s; M :; 6 '' ''''' $685.
e.. $sssniaz i Sc II? IL ? .ss'5s;; IT,
5s e S:s q ;': s f :s
S5'@,s g rss;3 ] 1, r. s'Ss
% sa:s4 Sss ;sss sss s
ss1 @ pSs' %I' e ss
81 @ 10 Ss tx essss s:';ss Z si s ss
rs; is re; & s;:'" I: :s;s; -; 5s
a e.; f s:.s : &: .sss IL. s;
described
5 G sssas y s " asas more Pc
IS q & ,;s:':'Is$1 ss'as q
&: sss III :::ss r S 4 IL
s$ s"s ss Sss Ts;: $s:y
nink; $3.50
being n atownshp. according
andp Of safownshp made and returned
Kelsey in 1888 S repued % be owne
asres ,sa,,is~o~n sos SIS
being SD and 81 in township
ing to a survethd plan Of said township made
Maine josef L. in 1923 are
be by Charles P Weber.
tain hundred eghywo
r. NJ r. T. l. tsoldierown). part of ~ " A'''
inglo township according to survey
the L pnd Of The JOSEPH
in 129sad lot reputed
T. Piet ct ais and contains two hundred - - 49,
acres more tsoldierown. " V' go
being $751; and gore in the north part Of lot
BY Eighty 4 M tes Ass So: SIS
No w. F. L Sso aeoSna to part z or
te the i.amntahce Of State Of Maine
puata se SIS
foow7on the nSrth Y she o sout TIN sast of
aled, said to be owned by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30

S.vt Quarter q said eoxnsap aecorone 20 sur.
's 81 :S :s,;
. o.a.ss e s:Rs z: III:
s'sn sAas
Dn sssu sy 81 uss .f ss It &
e s. s:'s: &is So Is
sslss 1s ss9s ,iss r.
s ssa:sas as: :': sss: ssr: :sd
~ , 81 "a: E s?s s!
s
sscptng ns Ses' on Hn the e'
ssasa 3 FL: g. !; 4:
E. & k,isss:t LAKE ss'9 about q 4
e. y s sssh sR ss Contain:
e .d sas 1s sss
% rs 'ssssss ss $sS ~ ;S :Sssss
!f:s s55s Ct 5 eli ss :3:a 81
Ras ss SS1;ss s s a. sSss =
By ~ Of fafy Lost
Rss I'D S - -
aaS o Of The State s ct M s5s hs s fsa 4sests
e Is Il s fsf Su S T f sR Co sa$
hundred more or less sns the sssss 7&+s "
Ssss Ii: : s!s . Is
snf in os 9 s half Of Mans s s'ssDs Ks
s''sa
ss'ss (;
s5 ss ,h 1 I2ss
crossing 81 ka9ahdH itlhsnsss
s. f. Gsr: s I'll i
$::s y; $s:S::ss ':s
r. y Is q part 81 Ct > esSs 81 seo 81
r. sSss S.ss H.! s5ss sn
e sSs sosssss
$ RI: & rs s;? G.. .: st: -!
% ass$SsS95 ss1
rss' 4 III sap Of p ss'as the sas
e sf's 0oEs on s9 On y ihs h s as y Rs
s s and Of east s. y land w E. owned Sn the
tss5
ssity sS; and contains
Z ss$ss:s :ss ' 1888 "
'1 On tes Ao aGs Tsi By ss
aFa ts ps0s So! 0R Ne soF ~ the sau
: E: .:s.s.: y:
i 5sv: b. q: :ss ~: Il:
No Ss:; and nS, D s s P aS Ru9 The East East
The The xfE lans s1's 's Sc
ass r.
SS W ss e. j. Being the esrn 1910 "
g ssGo9 said or Ss Rdn suG
s i' % he Sn9 y ; is's ss fs e. Ct and
e 51S!n 81 *
the HS aaf ae1e ay
ss M aaRe o said oS5 s s ssns he
and plan of said township made and reI,rned
to the Land oies of he State y Ira 5
lepaed owned Hopkins fa Smith, Is
FIVE thoasand s hundTed ten s ef u1 e Lot
of said oS Rap. a ae 1sins to sos
S Ri" sa ss"e ssat Maine sd By pnf
Eastman an in 1888 1885, Said southeast
Anss fube Es ct AVE-
township aeco Rain Of 0n Survey .ns w snd
ss s ad M ane ss'1asf Ha t
S Sf R e R
oi Ss nj 's IL north i?s'S 'i'1 I'LL
"a ,S's 10 a:
exea ns Lester Of ru o sss
hs S9 Of Svnsa s Sc gs Ct sns su es se sas
s s saa ss rssass Z u
es 1e fabe Lot a 81 so aed ae9e ms f
southwest quarter thousand hundred
a E. T. ST. seeordng to survey ana sss 0'ss 1884,
Once hs SAFE of Name aad BY 5s a1s s
in 1s4S Said township with the tmprovenaents
asDe ct as and ne sy s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30

Tax TAI
R51s sgsss.s =, r $50: s. *, =;
ss. fa e 9ss s Ssls ss:ssssd Mana
FL u.s. s,s '
.sss 81 S:s: al :.'s::; 5 Z.
sss sss;s;s: III s:s;s.s7
sna .s aa.ss sssss
e and s1 Da snS e ss 8 x. e
f:sss.s i S. s:ss
S:'ss TAI s'ss: asss
sSR5A !. su !s T. a.. 81 =. ss'ss q:
g '?s Gs1 {; s:::; r:s;
8 E II ''ss;
Ing g ss Il &:
si'sss he
sss .;
State made 81 Name st. sm. n ss ssa III
T. 4 / + i; s ! : 5 + s IL IL as!ss,sE
S fsd e1sn Once sss 's Ss
e.. s$ 'Ss 81.
oa less SIX -FOUR
rFs IsD5%S Hg9s4 i! s.Es & ss'?s e.
SS @ sss
ss feF
~ !f2;4s $VSfS1s4 r. r.; = =
d;
S5n
repute s to be IN owned by the E. Prentiss
more or less less anu ''A'A'"S es issoo sas
t 1SDIAT , PURCHASE being 10: ~
he
@ ss 1855 ss s?s p dsser hs lapd saa'
nd Sd we hundred si aerss
T. NO. 4. INDIAN PURCHASE. part of. being lot
s. ard % af a e 's Ss s
HS SsDusa a aSi s. sae
Niles ss and contains two hundred acres more az
sss d sssssas .s
saIs Nam. and e ssss ssa a. Il IL.
ss:sss : + :ss ss :;
az;
contains two
sa e snd e s Of ss %
sqdn p nS
%s
south line Of Lowell six miles. more or less,
Gresnbash six miles less to the north line
5 rs ,ns sa RIBS s IS @ @
ssnss
S5sf to ;:
ass sal: :a e Be
Said sn o.
owned BY /. NJ. Pierce. ct ais. and Contains sew
rp, No NORTH DIVISION formerly Summit
northeast part Of said township. Sounded ' as
oMnssp aas m vest FROM north ha line
Ssne thense south 50 rods
rs ssat
ewned 81 aeTd asd la o
tains twenty six acres. more or less ST 4
Of said tewnsh Of bods ID
at aG ne. ns FROM 1
and Iold and ac
ct ais to a corner thence westerly, about 100
fSy's5 s' r SSaxsSss
Pr! O. saiS ' Poin
s2tb be owned by Randai I Perkins and
hs no4Se:st part ntr Of being aIS Of
as follows Beginning on the north p Tlne e3
aS IL at slate h % I'm
All sfj s1s Is %
% the e e of e TOO S thence es
erly along said town line about rods to the
as ana eos:
-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22
COnferees' Report
On Revised Taxes
Adopted by House
Measure Sent to Senate Where
Attempt viii Be Made TO
Adopt 1t Before Ad.
jOurnment.

Washington, Nov. 2l.-By 252 to
100 the house today approved the tax
revision bill as rewritten in confer
enee. The measure Immediately was
sent to the senate, where il will be
taken up tomorrow with republican
leaders determined on It's final enact
ment in time for the ending OF the
special session Wednesday night.
Before adopting the conference re-
port the house defeated, 202 to lIl,
a motion from the democrats to send
the measure back to conference with
instructions TO accept the senate
amendment increasing the inheritance
taxes.
Only II republicans bolted on the
final vote, while six democrats voted
for passage; the democrats included
Lea, California.
In the four hours debate Chair
man Fordney OF the house-managers.
said the measure would yield this
fiscal year $3,2l6000000 or $4,000
900 less than the amount the treas
ury department had estimated as
needed.
Representative Mondell OF Wyom-
ing, republican leader, said best es-
Inmates were that the bill would re-
duce taxes by S70.000,000 this year
and by 1885, 100000 next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22
Murdered Man
Found Hunters
Unidentified Body With the
Throat Cut Discovered
Near Crescent, la.

With the throat cut and bullet
in the side, the body of all unidenti-
fed man OF middle age was found in
the weeds near the Northwestern
railroad right-of-way north of Coun-
Gil Bluffs near Crescent late Sunday
afternoon by Warren Hough and
Wayne Kenney, who were out hunt
ing,
A razor and shaving brush,
wrapped in white cloth were lying
near the body. The man had been
dead several days.
The murder evidently had not
taken place where the body was
found. Blood stains on the fence a
few feet from the body showed
where it had been dragged over. "A
road runs near the scene and the
theory of police is that the man was
murdered somewhere else and his
body brought there in an automobile.
Nobody has been reported missing
in the vicinity recently. ~ j.
Coroner Henry Cutler took charge
of the body and will hold an inquest.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22
Saline County School
Heads Plan Program

Wilbur, Neb., Nov. 2l.-(Special)
The city superintendents OF Saline
county met in the high school build
ing at Crete, at the invitation OF c.
H. Velte. superintendent OF the Crete
city schools. The county basket ball
tournament and other subjects were
discussed. 1t was decided to hold a
basket bail tournament February 25
and "a. This includes both boys and
girls. Arrangements were also made
to hold a spelling contest the later
part of March or first of April and
a declsmatory contest TO be held at
Tobias about March l. Some OF the
city schools of Saline county are now
putting on their lyceum course, for
which arrangements were made last
spring In this course each high
school OF the county must put pro-
gram of at least one hour in length
in each of the seven other high
schools. making a total OF 80 pro-
grams in all -
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22
Rangers Demand
Surrender Of Arms
. .ByStriilking il 6 Miners
Everyone Residing in Colo
RADIO Mining District, Now
Under Martial Law,
To Be Disarmed.

Walsenburg, Colo, Nov, 2l.-No-
tiees will be posted tomorrow
throughout Huerfano. county, now
under martial law as result OF the
coal miners strike against the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron companys re-
duction in wages, directing all citi-
-xens TO surrender their arms to the
rangers.
Precinct polling places have been
decided upop as a point oi gathering
the arms and ammunition. Resi-
dents are given two days within
which 10 surrender the weapons and
are promised their return TO the
owners when martial law is at an
end. 't ~
This announcement was made to-
day by Col. Patrick Hamrock, ad-
infant general OF Colorado. The
colonel declared it would be only a
matter Of time until all the arms are
collected and that no general house
to house canvass will be made. He
declared only those places would be
searched wncre authorities had good
reason to believe that weapons are
being concealed. -. e.
Sunday passed without incident:
Both union leaders and officials o.
the Colorado Fuel and Iron conn
pany expressed themselves satisfied
with the progress OF the strike: Su-
perintendent Getchell Of the Walsen
mine said that he was, hiring several
new men, many old men were re-
turning and "a few men had been
transferred mere from other. dis
tricts. :srr. e..
He declared that, although pro-
duction was far below normal, a
steady gain has been shown since
the declaration of the strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22
Chauffeur Charged
With Attack on Maid

The negro chauffeur for the family
of Joseph Merritt, Omaha druggist,
Ell Beudor apartments, is in jail on
charges of attacking the Merritt
babys nursemaid.
He is Amos Jones, 1914 South
Eleventh street.
The nursemaid is Mrs. w. E. De-
Reimer, 2642 Harney street, whose
husband is a salesman for the
OBrien-Davis-Coad company.
He caused the chauffeur's arrest,
alleging his wife took little Caroline
Merritt. 19 months old, out in the
automobile for an airing Saturday
afternoon and when she entered the
house the chauffeur attacked her.
DeReimer reported his wife went
into Mysteries and since has been un-
der the care of a physician as re-
suit of the shock.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22
Total Cinnings of 1921
Cotton Crop 7,270,575 Bales

Washington, Nov. 2l.-1ctal GIN
nings OF the 1921 cotton crop up to
November "A amounted TO 7,27O,aS
bales. an addition OF 62s,000 bales in
the two weeks prior to November IA.
the census bureau announced today.
Ginningsfas recorded by the census
bureau now exceed by 733,s7S bales
the quantity forecase in the pre-
liminary estimate OF the crop made
by the Department OF Agriculture
early in October. A final estimate
of this years crop will be announced
by the Department of Agriculture,
December II.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22

HENRY WALES, Chicago Trib-
une staff man at Paris, accom-
panied the French delegation to
Washington and bears a novel
distinction among newspaper
men covering the conference. He
is probably the only newspaper
man who has covered every
phase of the peace negotiations
since the signing of the armistice
He covered every session of the
Versailles conference and since
then has attended every meeting
Of the Allied Supreme council
and the Council Of Ambassadors
which has dealt with stabilizing
tha mace Of tho world Ha ie tho
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-22

eoln which handles corn and wheat,
Roth's testimony, wlricn occupied
the afternoon is summarized as fol-
lows:
Summary of Testimony.
General wage reduction from top
to bottom, 10 per cent and efficiency
of workmen better now than a year
age.
Wages are still twice higher than
before war. =
Most of machinery purchased at
peak prices. d..
Freight rates doubled since war
opened.
Raw material lower
Demand OF public for cornmeal.
flour and by-products in small
packages, heavy overhead expense
and livery another big item OF ex-
pcnse.
Elevator Mans Profits.
w. 7. Barstow owner of string.
Of elevators, testified that he en-
deavored to make margin of S
cents bushel on grain, independent
of freight.
The retailers probably will appear
tomorrow.
Charles S. Reed, assistant attorney
general, represents the attorney gen
erals office at the hearing.
The story of the farmer and the
prices he is getting now and was
getting year ago and two years
ago occupied the time of the morn
ing hearing.
Prices on Poultry.
George P. Whitson, poultry pro-
ducer. stated that he sold eggs to
regular Lincoln customers at 81
cents a dozen last week and if he
had any left after selling them to his
regular customers he sold them to
Lincoln grocers for the same price
he disposed OF them to regular Gus
toners.
The grocers make from 5 to 7
cents profit on my eggs" he said.
Il don't deal with produce houses"
In July, he said he sold eggs at
"a cents a dozen; in September. 2S
cents; in October, 40 cents and in
November 81 cents.
He sold 50 bushels of wheat this
fall at $l.l0 bushel, 10 cents in adj
vance of the market price. 1t was
sold to a neighbor for seed wheat. I
Mrs. B. F. Preston, another poul-
try producer, testified that she sold
eggs direct to city customers for
50 cents dozen while Lincoln gro-
GERS offered So cents in trade or ,42
cents in cash for the eggs. She sold
spring chickens last week to Gus
toner at Is cents a pound and
could have obtained 20 cents
pound by taking them to the butch
er, she testified.
Farmer Tells Conditions.
A. H. Miller, a farmer, testified
that on November | he got cents
a pound for fat hogs sold to Lin
coin packing house; on October 10
he got % cents a bushel for corn
sold in Lincoln; on November II he
got 7S cents for No. 3 wheat while
in September a year ago he re-
ceived $227 a bushel for No. 2
wheat. Farm labor is costing him
SIS a month against SIS month
year ago.
Clarence Stewart, paving con-
tract and Curb" grain dealer, testi-
fled that he sold corn to horse own
ers in Lincoln last year at 50 IL
cents a bushel against 50 and Is
cents this year. From ] to 8 cents
profit was figured on each bushel
sold, according TO his statement.
Stewart testified to big drop in
wages paid by him. Teamsters three
years ago cost him $40 day; last
year, S. day and this year, 81
day. Common labor. which cost
him 60 cents an hour last year, was
50 cents an hour until 7 weeks ago,
when he cut il to 40 cents an hour.