davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Local. DEALINGS
BROAD AND ACTIVE
Lehigh Navigation Again the
Stellar attraction. Making
a No,r High

Trading in -" local marke, COutiuG"d
on - broad"n'nG scale. Wh!ie thr in
dividual traESqc, tons did not reach large
dimensions. thoNH was nevertheless q
more liberal d!.tributlon OF the dealings
than Witnessed for some time. With
this there Was an apprcciablc improve
mcnt in the tone IF the general trading.
while, with few exceptions, higher prices
were made all through the let
Lehigh Navigation remained the st"l-
ar attraction. making Il NV top"
for the current movement. as we'll as for
the year. at 10 This represents Il net
advanc" of Is points from the low
level of the year. Official confirmn ion
OF the recent stories regarding the COM
pany'S bid for tho LchIgh and Wilkes
Barre Coal property OF the Jersey Cen
tral was again lacking. People usually
we'll informed insist tho company will
not only be one Of rho bidders. but will
also be the successful one. New York
interests are beginning to take notice
and il they get the fever real there is 4
likelihood Of some pyroterhnics. \ few
days will tell the tale. All depends upon
the attitude Of the Bnke~- First Nationa,
Bank party Of New York. the "on-
trolling factors of the Jersey Central.
Other features of strength included
Pennsylvania Railroad, Electric Storage
Battery. and /. G.. |. Electric StoG-
age Battery touched l14ts, but failed TO
hold tho full gain. Lake Superior
Corporation rallied to I, indicating tho
completion Of 'ac liquidation Of mar
= nal holdings IN thNt stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Nov. 10.-Whcat started
&C lower 70" December and 1tc to sc
off for May. Trade was mixed. with
selling by some prominent commission
houses and buying scattered. Receipts
inspected yesterday We're - cars; last
year s cars. The cash market was
firm, with some increase in premium
on springs. Demand was of. good char
actcr.
Export business Mt the scaboard yes.
terday included 200, 900 bushels Amcri-
can wheat. Country offerings to arrive
were light. Weather reports indicate
continued dry weather in the Far West
and Southwest. whore the winter wheat
crop is said to be losing rapidly be-
cause of drought.
Corn started asc to CSC lower for
December and lsc to 2sc off for May.
Trade was moderate with early selling
fNirly general and inspired chiefly by
yesterdays Govcrnm mt report.
Oats started &c to asc lover with q
moderate trade, The market met sup
porting orders on the decline.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
REALIZING SALES
WELL ABSORBED
interest Centered in the Oil,
Steel and Equipment
Shares

New York. Nov. 10.-Prlcc move
mCnt was morr irregular as n result
of profit taking in today's stock market.
but the tone OF the general list re-
maincd distinctly strong. Realizing was
prompted doubly by reason Of the holi d.
day tomorrow and the short session
on saturday, and also because of the
material advance scored BY the lead :
ing speculative favoritCs since the in I.
ccption Of the forward swing last
month.
AS in the preceding sessions. there
was a constant shifting from one Eroup
to another, but all seemed to be re :.
HponStvc to constructive efforts Despite
tnr absence of stimulating news develop
m"ntS the maneuverS we're wholly sue
CCSStuI simply because the momentum II
forward movement was sufficient to
carry II along without outside helm
In different quarters it WAS evident the
shorts w"rc still having an unpleasant
nm" to reduce over extended commit
mcnts. The demand however. from
TINS quarter was not of tho same ur-
gent character aS witnessed yesterday.
In fact, snort covering was confined
more to som" Of the less conspicuous
indmStrinlS and SpcciaItic%.
While the oils retained n prominent
position, n" steel and equipment shares
W"r" tho real clements of Strength, thp
latter apparently being helped Ivy the
moro hopeful tenor Of the steel trad re-
vlwS. Th" establishment Of new high
price for the current movement by
nitrd States Steel however, cXcrtrd
II" greater Influence demonstrating the
continued populnrity OF this Cuvoritc as
Il market leader.
Prices were mainly higher at the
opening with the oils outstanding fra-
lures. with interest equally divided be-
tween the foreign and domestic issues.
The subsequent realizing and fresh Gov
criug gave tho list a rather Jagged ap-
rrarancc, although it was evident rrur-
Ionary currntS were being stubbOrnly
aud vigorously contested. Mexican Pc
rr"I' nm extended its early rally. but
this was cancelled under pressure
Standard oil ot New Jersey was strong =
c>t Of the domestic group. rising G"l
points. Minor StcclS ami oquipm"nts.
also "oppcrS, motors and their arcns-
a"ri"S were firm. but IA" demand for
rails was checked by offerings Of Great
Northern and Northern Pacific.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Nov. l0.--At the opea.
ing Of the foreign exchange market this
morning marks started in at 81. com.
Jared with Al "a ut the close yesterday.
Sterling was unchanged, as well az
francs, while lire were l point lower,
For the first time since the adyanc
ing movement in Canadian funds be-
gan, reaction took place today, and
tn" premium on New York funds here
rose to per cent. The discount on
Canadian funds in New York fell to
SA per cent.
In the second hour the market was
easier, although continued scarcit,
of commercial bills IL reported. Quo.
tatiOnS were: Sterling cables, n firm
exception, 3.04%, demand 3.OiIt ::
franc cables 7.27h, checks 7.26I
Belgian cables Cos, checks G,07! ira
cables 4,12. checks 4.1112 pcsota cables
1907, checks 14.05 marks 1854 TO no
Central European exchanges wprr
steady today with the cyrcption NJ
Hungarian, which reached the new low
OF .OSH, and Jugo- Slavia, which fell
to .25M. Quotations were: Rumanian
@H Bulgarian, 70; Serbian, / ,02i%
Czecho- -Sloyakian. 1867: PoIiSi
.0370; Finn marks, 2.10; Greek, 4 81,
ToDxrs ofsEhNNa QUOTATIONS.
R:si;: R:R:s' ~; ss 2A ETC., ''IIa;Fs sfEss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank clearngs today compared with cor.
Responding day last two yenTs:
,s2 1898 SSd 900 ,se 5gSG ,os iGio oos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
STEEL BOOKINGS DECLINE
Corporations October Tonnage 273,
4s1 Less Than Preceding Month

New York. Nov. 10.-The monthly
tonnage report Of the United States
Steel CORPORATION made public today
showed I .2SG. 500 tons of untitled orders
on hand October 81, This is decline
from untitled orders on September 30
which were 1850, go.
The decln" of 273.Sil tons came as
a surprise in view Of tie 2S. .144 tons
inrron~o In Srpt"mbc", Ri" first gaia
in more than year.
Compar!song Of untitled tonnage on
the 1U,A Of each month since 1913 fol-
'ou.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
COTTON MARKET

New York, Nov. 1O.-Thcre was a
good deal Of covering at the opening Of
the Gotten market today. bat also sonlc
active selling for Wall Street and
Liverpool account and by the South.
At the outset October va ) points
higher and other months we're 4 to l.
points lower. Soon after the opening,
however, the list turned strong on heavy
Western covering, which advanced quo
tntionS about q points over yesterday :
close, but purchasers appeared to get
cotton rather easily, because of South :
crp offerings and the upturn was main =
tNincd with Como difficulty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

30+Utah c.. 5GM % 5G93 ! ..
20tN9nod'm 331I %3ii 3&l4 II
Eiec =. 4Glt &c .ldH = l.
Net change made b. couaparisUn with las,
aie Oh New YORK. Stock Exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. Nov. 1O.-Thcrr was n
actions this morning, Official prices
showing declines If to 6 points. IT
looked rs If Il prominent cotton cx.
change house had selling orders around
the ring for the near months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Paris Rourse Firm

Paris. Nov. lO.-Prioes were nrm on the
5ourss tSday THREE o5SoA pSS6 rsssssss sss sst
Ssf, zee cent St'flssss s0t dollar ss ~ss
quoted at 18f 74c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
BAR SILVER

a.e ,,ls I, iIIssF sSS. was va Aish in London to
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-13
1NTEREsANTE JURISPRUDENCE
soBRE REPRESENTATION DEL
oLIENTE POR SUI AVOCADO.
(veasc la edici6n de ayer)

Candido G.. de Claudio,
Demandante apelado,
VS..
Jose Palacics Rucabado, hoy su sucn.
y Juana Mufiz,
Demafldado apelante Ia Ultima.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-13

Apelaci6n procedente de la Corte de
Distrito de San Juan, Secci6n Primera.
ABoGADos.- COMPARECENCIA DE
DE QUE
Ell AVOCADO REPRESENTA- AL
CLIENTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-13
AUSTRALIA vENCIO All CANADA
EN- Ell ToRNEo DE s'TENNIs''
(CoNTINUARA)

Ell equipo australiano de ''tennis'' ;
cue acaba de veneer al canadiense en-
las eliminatorias que para la Copa Da-
Wis Sc han verihcado en- Toronto, uega-
r$ en- breve New York, para oracti-
car en- Ell terreno ell que ha de competir
contra Ell equipo ingles. 4
FL australiano consigui6 una victoria
decisiva sobre ell canadense en- el nltimo
partido celebrado por parejas, ell cual
consigui6 ganar apuntandose tres series
seguidas con ell resultado de 6-2, 6-3 y
6-1. D. CsSTE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-13
coRTEsIA A LOS YANKIs.

Un equipo norteamericano de "base-
ball ha regresado hace POGO tempo de
una jira por Ell Jap6n durante la cual
ha sido obsequiado.
Personals notables del Imperio del Sol
Naciente han tenido frases halaguefias
para los atletas norteamericanos.
Estos al abandonar las tierras del Ex-
tremo oriente gElardaran, no dudar,
imperecedero recuerdo del recibimiento
v de los agasajos recibidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-13
De lNTEREs PARA LAS DAMAs

Hago mAquina Punto de Vainica
DobIadillos, Tru-Tru y Ribete de Pi-
cot en- cualquiera clase de tela y
precios econ6micos.
Habiendo aumentado ell n1mero de
maquinas, puedo entregar en- el ac-
to todcs los trabajos. Garantizo es-
nero y limpie9a. Tienda LA FAMA.
San Francisco st. Telefono 655
ANA TERRADILLOS.
Servicio especial por correo.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-13
REBAJA DE LOS sUELDos :

Para atender a la obra de reconstruc-
ci6n del pals, en- la Republica mejicana
han sido rebajados en- un diez por Glen
to los sueldos de los empleados pdbicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-13
Ell MERcADo DE AzUcAR
STGUE INvARIABLE

Los cablegramas llegados aver no in
dican ninguna variaci6n en- ell mercado,
Ell precio de $4.86 para Ell aztlcar de Pto
Rico sigue uniforme.
Sc informo haberse hecho operacio.
nes de azucar de Cuba $3.25cif.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-13

INTERESANTE JURISPRUDENCE
soBRE REPRESENTATION DEL
CLIENTE POR SU AVOCADO.
(vease la edici6n de ayer)
Candido G.. de Claudio,
Demandante y apelado,
VS..
Jose Palacios Rucabado, hoy su Sucn.
" Juana Mufiz,
Demandado y apelante Ia Ultima.
No. 1866.
Apelaci6n procedente de la Corte de
Distrito de san Juan, Secci6n Primera
ABoGADoS.- COMPARECENCIA DE
ABoGADos. -PREsUNc1oN DE QUE
Ell AVOCADO REPRESENTA- AL
CLIENTE.
Ell contra affidavit presentado por Ave
limo Flores es como sigue:
''Yo Avelino Flores, despu6s de pres
tar juramento con arreglo a la ley, de.
claro: Que soy de treinta cinco amos
de edad, soltero sastre, vecino de San
Juan residente en- sesta ciudad desde
hace mas de dos amos. Que conozco al
a oho0odo do,, yTio+o~;auo mr. r1o-rS,,da1
con quien tuve una contrata ALI por Il
afio mil novecientos diez ocho hasta
principles Gle mil novecientos veinte, pa.
ra llevar a efecto las notifcaciones que
hubieran de hacerse en- la oficina de Abe
gado que tenia en- sociedad con don Ma
nuel Tous Soto: Que conozco a dofia
Juana Mufiiz, viuda de Palacios y ful
comisionado para notifcar esa seiiora
y los hijos de don Jose Palacios como
10 hice fines de noviembre principles
de diciembre del afio mil novceientos
diez nueve, verificando la citaci6n de
dicha sefiora en- Ell poblado de San Juan
Moderno de Snturce, en- la misma fe.
cha que hice la de los demas demandados
este es, con entrega de copias de Ia de-
manda y einplazamiento Y que dicha Sc
nora Sc incomodo conmigo diciendome
cue porque ee enviaban aquellos pape
les cuando tenia su abogado que como.
cia ell senior Fernandez (fdo.) Avelino
FLORES"
Al declarar sin lugar la mocion Ia
corte inferior Sc expres6 ell los siguien
tes t6rminos:
''Vista la moci6n presentada por dofis
Juana Muiiiz, viuda de Palacios, y exant
nado ell record, resulta que Ell abogadc
senior Dones comparecio representando &
dicha peticionaria en- todas sus actuacio
mes.
"Es de observarse que este pleito a
iniciarse 10 fue contra don Jose Palacio!
Rucabado, ell que aparece representadC
por ell abogado sefior Dones y ell que {
su nombre interpuso excepciones previa'
a Ia demanda con fecha veintiseis dt
JUNO de 1919; en- veintiuno de octubr'
del mismo aiio, Ell demandante solicitt
la sustituci6n de la parte demandada POI
la Succession la viuda del demandado
previa notification al abogado senior Do
nes.
ssEn catorce de noviembre ell deman
dante radic6 una demanda enmendads
contra la Succession la viuda a la OUT
sc interpuso exception por la Succession
demandada la que fu6 declsrada sin lu
gar, concediendole La Corte diez dia'
los demandados para contestar.
'Posteriormente con fecha % dt
enero de mil novecientos veinte, con
parecieron las parties estipularon 81
lie concedieran diez dias a los demanda
dos para contestar, y el senior Dones aps
rece fernando la estipulacion como abt
gado de los demandados. En- once d.
febrerc ell abogado senior Dones contestt
la demanda a nombre de los demandados
''Senalado Ell dia ounce de JUNO para
la celebration del juicio Ell senior Done'
compareci6 nombre de los demandadoI
con fecha 21 de JUNO present6 su al,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
THE WORLDS GREATEST DETECTIVE CASES

scon made such profitable return
on the money he had paid for rent.
Shore on the Track.
Detective John Shore OF Scotland
Yard was soon on the track, assist
ed by some of the keenest brains in
the force. The first clue came from
bennington and was due to the
cleverness OF lady there, who had
read the account OF the robbery, for
naturally it created an immense sem
sation by the daring way i'll which
it was carried out.
Superintendent Lunn OF the Leam-
ington police force informed Scots
land Yard that a well-known land
lady OF the town had reported that
she was suspicious Of her dodgers
and believed they knew something
about the robbery. Inspector Shore
promptly hurried to bennington.
The landlady i'll question, Miss
Pitt, kept a boarding house, and
among the boarders were Mr.. and
Mrs. Tarpey and their small baby.
They were such charming couple
in every way that until the robbery.
which excited so much attention,
Miss Pitt had nothing but good to
(rurn to Psxe Eisht. Column oneI
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

the room. Afterwards there was a
few moments silence, and then the
sudden slamming of the front door.
The bound jeweler Immediately
realized that the two who had so
neatly trapped him had fled, and he
made wild efforts to work himself
free. The bandagc slipped from his
eyes, and quick glance round
showed him that not only was the
room empty, but there were no signs
of any of the jewels which had been
sparkling so magnihcently but a
short time before.
With an effort he managed to
loosen the strap round his wrists
by means of his teeth, and wasted no
further time in getting those off his
feet. His first attempt to escape
from the house was frustrated by the
locked door, so seizing a poker he
smashed the window looking out on
the street, and in few minutes the
police were forcing their way into
the mysterious house. Mysterious it
certainly was for, though handsome
iy furnished. there was not sign
OF servants. or anyone else from top
TO bottom. II transpired afterwards
that it had been let for few weeks
furnished to a Mr.. Tyrrell. who had
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

tceds were not arranged to keep
the engine going in this position;
but with a suitable arrangement
OF the engine such a position
could be maintained for long
period. This, Of course, is "hov-
ering."
"Slot" Wing.
With the advent of new types
of wings, such as the Handlcy-
Page "slot" wing, an airplane will
be able to get off the ground at
very low speed and with a run of
only a few yards; and an ordinary
small airplane will be able to
alight on a lawn tennis court. A
little further improvement in
screws and motors will make 1t
possible for airplanes to ascend or
descend so nearly vertically" that
1T will not be worth while" (says
flying opinion) to introduce "the
complications of the Helicopter
system-no more than it would
be worth while to fit steamships
with side screens to push them
against or away from a dock"
But, pardon, no, says Lieut.. Won
Petroczy of the Austrian army
balloon corps. The helicopter is a
wonderful machine for observa-
tion work in connection with ar
tillery fire. 1t will pop up verti-
cally, swiftly, straight up, up, and
hover on the spot, then drop like a
stone, on the same spot, and land
as gently as a feather!
The helicopter will be grand for
war! ...
Winged Ships.
Another thing is the winged
ship. twice as fast as a Zeppelin.
The Fairey company, builders
for the British air ministry of the
great Titania flying boats, has
plans on hand for four giant trans
atlantic flying ships, driven by
1000 horsepower plants, which
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

death and destruction OH London
and Paris. ..-
Battleships Destroyed" ...
The men OF war are snatching
at the conquest OF the air to desc
late the earth. Already we hear
that giant aircrafts form the back
bone of the modern navy. Brit
ish umpires have given Il de-
cision to an air fleet which at
tackled a feet of capital war ships.
After dropping a smoke screen the
airplanes descended on the fleet
and when the smoke cleared away
1S airplanes were found riding low
over each battleship. The UNI
pires decided that the battleships
had been destroyed.
THE next war will be a chem
ical war;" says DR.. Poppenberg.
the "Ludendorff OF chemistry"
who organized Germany's peace
tine industry fo6ff poison gas. i
have Interested myself in artificial
smoke. We have developed chem
ical smoke which will cling to the
water for five hours; but no one
has invented smoke which will
cling to cities, making them in
visible to aerial attacks. War in
ventions are successful only when
a nation so organizes its chem.
ical and metal industries during
peace time that the road is open
for war time progress uniin-
pededw
No Bones About 1t.
And there you are. They make
no bones about it.
DR.. Charles Herty, principal
poison gas expert of the United
States government during the
war, returning from a tour of the
German industrial centers. has
just told the plain facts to the
American Chemical society. Ger
many, by reason OF its great dye
stuff industry, is III a position as
good as, if not better than ever,
to launch a modern offensive.
DR.. Herty told his hearers, the
greatest chemists of our land, that
he had been pleading before the
congressional committee for an
appropriation to be devoted to
chemical warfare research, on the
ground that Germany had already
established a lead in the produce
ton of dyes which constitutes a
menace to the worlds peace.
He stressed the fact that Ger
many has more than enough dye
factories to supply the world. In
addition to Great Britain, the
United States has also developed
facilities sufficient for its own
needs.
why do we leave Germany's
enormous dye factories, which ara
sufficient to make enough poison
gas to slaughter everybody" said
this principal United States gov
ernr,ent expert. "The world does
not need them for peace time pro.
duction. They stand there as the
greatest menace to world peace
which exists!'
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

down, they will offer not only
speed and comfort, but also safety!
Meanwhile, the exploration OF
the upper air is offering wondrous
"speedways" for aerial liners.
Exploring airmen have found
that from North America toward
Europe there is a great constant
wind-stream, setting regularly
from west to east, and, as some ex-
perts now believe, attaining at
high attitudes a velocity five times
that OF the fastest express train.
Then there is another mighty
current of the upper air which.
sweeping down past the coast OF
Spain, curves thence into the At
lantic and rushes at huge speed
and height across the waste OF
waters till it reaches the Gull or
Mexico. a..
The existence of these two high
altitude winds must have a pro-
found influence on the navigation
of the upper air. They are the
aerial "speedways" OF the future.
Will Climb High.
Fast traffic, westbound from
Europe, will climb high, swing
down southwest and make its
crossing to America by the wind
way which will bring it to a land
ing. say, at Key West; while the
craft working eastward from New
York and bound for London and
Paris will rise in swift, mighty
climb, till they are in that favor
ing wind which will bear them at
a speed three times greater than
their normal rate of travel.
Surely, this will be almost the
final marvel!
1t will be taking a. machine
which already moved through the
air at 100 miles an hour and so d.
recting its pilot that he can send it
soaring up into great favoring
air current in motion at the rate
of several miles minute!
Moving in and with this stream
its motion will not be felt, and yet,
adding it's speed to that OF the
winged ship itself, the rate OF
travel over the face of the earth
will be as much as 800 miles per
hour.
Air Epoch Upon Us.
The grandiose air epoch is upon
us.
1t will give ease and joy Of life
in varied ways to one and all,
more than Imagination now can
guess-if
Tiff!
Good God, will men permit it to
be snatched from their very
hands? Shall we allow its sweet
ness and light to be put out in
gas and smoke? Is the glorious
conquest of the air to be baked
by men of war and their ex-
plosires?
There is the gravest danger that
this splendid promise for mems
good will be diverted to abomina-
tions far beyond what made us
grit our teeth when they rainei
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

priced at just over $4,000, and Sc
lection of lower-priced ornaments,
varying from $500 to $4,000.
Il really don't know what she
would like" he confessed laughing
ly. II wanted to give her something
as a surprise, but you have made it
so difficult for me to choose that |
think | should be on the safe side
letting her pick her own present.
Could you send someone round to
my place with selection?"
Certainly, sir" replied the as
sistant. "What time will be conven-
lent to your"
about half-past FIVE, I think, will
be the best time," returned Mr..
Tyrrell.
He gave his address as No. 4
Upper Berkeley street. and, precise
ly at the time arranged, Mr.. Parkes.
one of the most trusted members OF
London & Ryder, was ushered into
we!l-furnished front room in
Berkeley street. Mr.. Tyrrell him
self had answered his ring at the
front door, apologizing for the alb
secce of his manservant, who, he ex-
planned, had gone to settle some inn
portant business arrangements for
him.
In the front room the jeweler,