davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Although broaden ing of general speculative interest today led to the highest prices yet this sea- son for all deliveries of grain except the December delivery of wheat, heavy profit-taking sales brought about 8 sub sequent reaction. Wheat closed unset tied at 5-8c net decline to 3-Sc advance with December 1.19 1-4 to 1.19 3-S and May 116 1-2 to 1.16 5-S. Corn finished unchanged to 1-2c higher; oats unchang- ed to IA off and provisions varying from cents lower to Is cents gain.
 Selling of wheat in the last part of the session appeared to be based large ly on gossip that after three days ad- vance some setback was to be looked for. Besides, export conditions at the east were said to be bearish. New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore facilities be- ing talked of as practically blocked witk no shipping directions coming in to relieve the congestion. There were indications furthermore that grain load ings on western and northwestern roads were increasing as compared to last year. Offerings here, however, were readily ab- sorbed.
 Commission houses reported the larg- est general speculative interest in many months, and it is was to this fact chief ly that the decided upward swing of the wheat market during the first half of the day was ascribed. Strength in corn values had an additional stimulating ef- feet, and so, too. did reports that flour mills were picking up cash wheat and working full capacity to get supplies east before the clost of navigation on the Great Lakes.
 Assertions that rural holders of corn were showing an increased disposition to await higher prices gave the corn market impetus upward. Big demand from feeders continued from sections where the crop was short. Oats were eased little by liberal receipts.
 Sharp reduction in stocks of lard have tended to make the provision market average higher.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS STRONG.

New York, Nov. 16.-The stock market made further recovery from it's recent acute depression in the early part of today's active and varied dealings, bu' fell back sharply later. Dealings werC largely professional and suggested more general readjustment of trarders contracts.
 Sentiment in speculative circles seem ed to be sustained at the outset by yesterdays many declarations of divi1 dend disbursements, maintenance of the high rate of production in basic indus trials and cumulative evidence of increas- ed activity in many lines of business.
 Money conditions also favored the markets constructive side. Call loans opened at 5 per cent, but eased to 4 1-2 per cent. before noon and 4 per cent. in the final hour as result of the flood of offerings from local and interior fin- ancial institutions. Rates for time ac- commodations were unchanged, but funds, especially for the shorter dates, were in good supply.
 Leaders of the steels, equipment and motor divisions, as featured by U. S. Steel, Baldwin Locomotive and Stude- baker, made their usual substantial con tributions to the session at forenoon gains of one to two points, but these were more than cancelled later.
 Rails did not figure to an important extent in the days business, although authorative advices from the principal centers of transportation reported a con- tinuance of heavy tonnage movements to Tidewater and other points of distri- button. Some of the junior rails which ere not meeting their fixed charges were under occasional selling pressure.
 Movements of oils were confusing, General Asphalt, for example being the objective of another severe drive on fa- niliar rumors of adverse financial con- ditions. Other foreign oils were irregu- lar or uncertain, with many of the do- nestle group.
 Shippings represented the markets weakest side, International Mercantile Marine preferred soon reacting from it's Hrm opening and suffering an extreme decline of almost five points to A 3-4. Of erinEs of this issue, which ultimately affected related shares, were attended by eumors that the Washington administra- sion might feel constrained to modify or perhaps abandon it's ship subsidy pro- gramme.
 Tone of the market at the close was heavy, verging upon weakness. Further heavy liquidation of the independent steels, Asphalt, Marine preferred and h. dustrial Alcohol, finally extended to U. S Steel, American Can, Cord Products and numDerlesS SpeclalLleS. NeC IoSSeS rang ed from one to six points among popular stocks. Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
 Pronounced strength was shown by European currencies, sterling rising over one cent. presumably on the outcome of the British election. The Paris rate was at its nights level in over a fortnight italian and Belgian remlttances rose ap- preciably and German marks were fair ly firm, despite latest political and econ omic developments in that country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
PROPOSE FINCH TROUT
IN STATE GAME LAWS


 A, Finch limit for trout, a 10 inch linn it for bass and a license for fishing were three of the most important changes ad- voted in the state game laws by con ference in Hartford Thursday at the state capitol, which had an attendance of about 15O representatives of fish and game clubs and sportsmen from all over the state.
 The conference held morning and aft ernoon sessions with President Walcott of the state game and fisheries commis- sion presiding. Action taken at the con ference was merely advisory upon what legislation 1t might be desirable to se- cure in the next legislature.
 Tn attendance from this city were Secretary W. W. Ives of the Norwich fish and game association Senator-elect Hermon J. Gibbs, c. V. Pendleton, willis Austin, and George Dolbeare. George E. Brown and A. L.. Stebbins attended from Jewett City and County Game Warden R. B. Chapel and Clayton B. Smith from New London.
 The conference went over the game laws from beginning to end advocating several important changes.
 These included & inch Instead of a 6-inch limit on trout, l0-inch instead of an S-inch limit on bass and a state fishing license, the money derived from this to be used for propagation purposes The conference endorsed prohibition oi the use of ferrets in any way, forbid ding aliens the use of firearms for hunt, ing unless they are taxpayers. and flor. bidding the use of any bullet larger thar .22 long in any rife or gun used 1T the woods.
 The basket limit of 20 trout need no be changed, in the opinion of the con ference, nor did they advocate state bounty on foxes but left it to be paid bJ the towns as at present. The deer laws were discussed but no change considered advisable and the same course was takeI on the open pond season, May I, ana the trout season, April 1 to July 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

coal and other commodities would be ma terially increased. It is now up to the people of Norwich to see to it that this hearing will impress upon the war de- partment the keen interest of Norwich and the necessity for the fullest develop ment of the Thames river in order to keep Norwich in the seaport class. The peo- pie of Norwich should be alive to this situation and make every effort to be present at this hearing in order that by the number present favorable impress sion will be created upon the war de- partment through Major Peterson.
 The monthly membership meeting of the chamber for memDer and their friends win be held in Odd Fellows halli We'd nesday, Nov. 22nd, at 6.15 m at which time Mr. TirrelI will present the Nor wich Free Academy situation to the pub lie.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
PED PEPPER HEAT
 STOPS BACKACHE

The heat of red peppers takes the touch" from sore, lame back. It car not hurt you, and 1t certainly ends the torture at once.
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pep per Rub, and you will have the quick est relief known. Nothing has such Pconcentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. t+a
 Just as soon as you apply Red Pep. per Rub you will feel the tingifnt heat. In three minutes 1t warns ths sore spot through and through. Pair and soreness are gone. - Ask any druggist for jar of Rowlea Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY
 FOR HER BIRTHDAY

In honor Of her 22nd birthday Miss Stella Stecewicz of this city was pleas antly surprised Tuesday evening at her home by the members of the Polish Wo- mems Alliance of America. In appreci- ation of the splendid work she has done in this organization the past five years as financial secretary. the members of the local lodge presented Miss Stece- wicz a beautiful loving cup. She also received many birthday gifts, among others a huge bouquet of chrysantliemums from a friend. Miss Louise Gazesiak
 Tho evening was enjoyed, refreshInents being served and piano selections rend- cred by Henry Stecewicza
 The party was attended by the Misses Louise Gazesiak, Anna Hoffman, Stella Bchowiecka, Ida and Nellie Stecewicz. Mrs. H. Laskowska, Mrs. J. Bania, Mrs F. OwsiAk, Mrs. P. Stranc, Mrs. 2 Osilz, Mrs. M. Kocoj, Mrs. H. Lennfk Mrs. J. and N. Stecewicz.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
Chicago Grain Market
PROMISE NORWICH WILL
 HAVE REMARKABLE ExPOsITIO

The Merchants and Manufacturers In- dustriar Exposition that is to be held at the Norwich state armoy, Dec. 5-6-7-S-9; will be the largest of it's kind ever held in Connecticut, according to those who are at work on the plans and arrange ments. The manufacturers who asready have reserved space assure an exhibit such is rarely seen in New England.
 The trade section is coming forward rapidly and Norwich as a shopping cen ter will be manifested by the many up to date displays contemplated.
 Hudnreds of visitors will be drawn to Norwich as advertising campaign will be conducted to show the surrounding towns the many advantages of the city.
 Nothing will be left undone to make this exposition a credit to the business life of Norwich and the visitors will be more than surprised at the many inte- resting displays. Many features are planned that will make exposition week one long to be remembered. All in- quiries regarding the exposition will be answered at the chamber of commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
the grahd jury failed to return a true bill

the grand jury failed to return a true bill against her.
 The case attracted wide attention when Leonard returned from France. where ne had served a second enlistment in the Army of Occupation, and found his wife keeping house Tn Taunton as the bride of Chartier. Mary discarded the new love and Chartier swore out a complaint against her.. Leonard furnished bail, and they have been living together happily since, they say. Mrs. Leonard insisted that she believed her husband had died overseas when she failed to hear from him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
WOMAN IS DISCHARGED
 IN ENOCH ARDEN CASE

Mrs. Mary Cleary Leonard of Taunton, held on charge of bigamy after she married Victor Chartier, of Jewett City, a World war veteran several months ago without establishing her presumption that her first husband. Edgar Leonard of Taunton, was in a soldiers grave in France, was freed in Bristol county su- perior court, Taunton. Wednesday, when
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
For Sore Feet PETERsoN's OINTMENT

To the millions of users of Peter sons Ointment. Peterson says, Don't Fail to use it for sore. inhamed, ach- ing feet; it does the work oyer night. ? Best for plies, old sores, eczema, itching and pimply skin. All drug gists. s5c. soe. f1oo. s2.5o. s5.pe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
METAL MARKET.

New York, Nov 16-Copper steady electrolytic spot and futures 13 7-8@ IA; tin easy, spot and nearby 36.5O@ 36.32; futures 36-75; iron steady, prices unchanged; lead steady, spot 7.00@7.25 zinc firm, East St. Louis spot and near by delivery 7.3O@7.4O; antimony, spot 6.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
SIXTY PETITIONS FOR
 PARDON FROM wETHERsFELD

Sixty-four convicts in the Connecticut state prison at Wethersfeld have peti- tioned the board of pardons for release. The board will meet Monday, December H.. to hear the petitioners or their rep- Iresentatives. Among the sixty-four is Paul Danshire. sentenced September 20,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

New York, Nov 16-Can money easier;; high 5; low 4 ruling rate 5 i;
 closing bid 4 offered at 1-2; last loan
 4; call loans against acceptances 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
Liberty Bonds.
Foreign Exchangs.

With the exception 'cf sterling, aI uno;atiens are in cents per unit of for eiGn currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
Close Testimony n Luther win Case

The taking of testimony in the Mrs. Augusta Luther will case was completed shortly afterI o'clock Thursday after noon in New London when the superior court adjourned until next Tuesday morning, when the arguments will be made. The attorneys in the case asked the court to adjourn until that time to give them time to look over the testi- mo1y, which has been voluminous,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

1922, for unIawfully conveying hrearmi for the state prison. sDanshine had just been discharged after serving a sentence and made entrance to leave the piStoi for Lefty" McDonHeHss His sentence for the unlawful entrance is two to fouI years. He asked. to. have 1t c0mmuted te one 10 two years. - va
 Prisoners from this section who ask for release are John Eurasz. Joseph Tos- cano. Diratto cabandh, Siiupn A. 0. Salisbury, of Norwich. Mortimer Wells, of Norwich, and William J. Locke.
 Names of "old timers" heretofore pe- titioning. some of them several times. do not appear in the list.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
STOCKA.

The following is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to P. M:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
COTTON.
MONEY

New York, Nov. 16.-Spot cotton quiet ; middling 255O.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
Norwich Market Growers Association

This cool November weather suggests SOUP and few meals satisfying than one of which good soup forms prominent part Aside from the meat the local growers supplying most of the materials Onions Tunips, Carrots, Celery and Parsley And we not advising the use of these items for soups ony use them any way and any time.
 MORE NIGHTMARES MORE VTAMINEs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

The woman has yet to be born who would mistake a plush wrap for sealskin on the back Of 'heighbor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

Men who pretend to understand wO-| men are only pEetenders:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-09
Fl aSuntO de Ia rebaja a
los prOfCSOrCS ha SidO So
metidO aIAttOrney General

Segin nuestros informes, ell Director
&C la Universidad de Puerto Rico ha
dirigido una carta al Attorney Gene
raj" sr. Mestre, con ell prOp6sitO de
que informe 81 la ley estahlecicndo la
rsbaja de sueldos los empleados es
applicable los profesores que traba-
jan en- dicho plantel, va que, segin pa
rece, la posici6n de 6stos Ia rodean
ciertas condolences especiales.
Ell Sr. Huyke, Comisionado lie ms
trucci6n. tanbien ha solicitado la OPT
MON del Attorney General en- cuan-
to a los profesores en- general.
Ambos asuntos estan siendo chjeto de
cuidadoso estudio en- ell Departsmento
de Justicia, que en- breve resolver5 de-
finitivamente tan importante question.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-09
La vista plbIiCa de aver
en- Ia COniSi0n de Seryi-
clio PdbIiCO

Aver a las dos de la tarde. Sc reu-
MO la Comisi6n de Servicio Publ1co pa
ra celebrar Ia anunciada vista publica
para t1atar Ell asunto del aunlento de
las tarifas en- el servicio de tel6fonos.
Asistieron la expresada vista, en-
representation de la Camara de Conner
clio ell Lc6o. Soto Gras, en- representa-
cion del municipio de Rio Pica1as, ell
presiden5e de ls Asamblea Municipal de
dicho pueblo, sr. Carlos Soler y en- re-
presentation de la Compafiia de Tel6fo-
nos. ell Lcdo. Ha1tzell.
FL sr. Hartzell sexpuso ante la CO.
mission el proyecto de aumento de la
Compailfa y sometio por escrito ell plan
cue quer1an someter v ell cual consiste
en- ell aumento de las actuales tarifas,
la elimination de dobles-hneas Y la
fijacion de una escala en- el precio de
liamadas en- exceso, pues Sc establece
un limite de llamadas. Ademas de este
Sc proponen ,mportantes reformas en- el
slstema de tcl6fonos que Sc alegan han
de benefciaz al publico.
En- la tarde de aver empez6 decla-
-ar ell experto y pertto de la Compafiia
c.uien declare acerca del capital de Ia
compafia, los benefcios que obticne y
Ia conveniencia de que Sc apruebe Ell au
mento, con 10 cual Sc conseguira que
los ingresos de la compaflia obtengan
I'm aumento de 6oce mil d6lares men,
suales.
La session Sc di6 por terminada sin
que hubiera terminado la declaration
el primer testigo y Sc acord6 reunirse
nuevamente ell jueves a las do7 de la
tarde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-09
POr CartaS reCibidaSde WaSfing-
ton, Sc Sabeque TOwner Seniega
a Ia celebration de "HearingS :"
Il hder SOdaISta, ST. .IgIesias haCe impOrtan-
ties manifestations aCerCa de como Seria
IN possible future gObernadOr

A nuestros oidos lego aver la noti-
cia de que en- esta capital, Sc habfan
recibido cartas, por republicanos Y unio
nistas, en- ell sentido de que Mr.. Tow.
ner, presidente del Comit6 de Asuntos
Isulares de la Camara de Represen-
tantes, Sc negaba la celebration de
hearings" para la discussion de los
proyectos de Ley references Puerto
Rico que Sc encuentran pendientes dc
consideration ante ell referido Comitt
del Congreso.
Esta noticia, Sc nos ha asegurado
que ha sido recibida igualmente POI
los nderes republicanos y unionistas
y que ha producido profundo malestal
entire gran parte de los elementos de
partido unionista que ven en- la fgu
ra de Towner, quien considerabar
como un sincere y leal amigo del pals
adoptar una actitud afine con la que
ha adoptado la Administration Nacio.
nal de cerrar los ojos, ante la situa.
ci6n politica que Sc ha creado en- Puer
to Rico, y la cual no da trazas de
desaparecer.
Con motive de esta noticia, algunos
han vuelto a recordar las cartas que
dirigiera ALA por ell afio pasado los
lideres unionistas Ell Sr. Towner, y
Green que su actitud presente obedece
a que en- aquella OCCASION no Sc hizo lc
que efindicaba, asegurando ademas que
otra de las cosas que han contribuidc
que ell Sr. Towner no haya hecho fac.
tible la celebration de hearings es
que la comisi6n unionista acept6 el
proyecto de Campbell, 10 que parece
que disgusto al uustre congresista q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-09
Fl fStadO Libre ASOCiadO' sin re-
fOrmdS fOrnld
abyeCtadeeSdaWtud permanente
"H COnfiCtO eCOn6nliCO no debe aplazarSe,
SiinO rUSONerSe de una vez'- dice el ECen-
CiadO lose de ]. 1zOl

ruesto. como anemia, extension dc mos
Guitos Suppression de Ia tuberculosis, re-
paraci6n de carreteras, ETC., etc. y apli-
car los sobrantes que existen en- la ac-
tualidad de dichas partidas. no porque
despues de haber sido eicientemente
usadas sean innecesarias, sino por no
haber sido gsstadas todavfa, mantle
niendo la necesidad de los servicios que
roe deben MERCER tanta mas aten-
cion que los sueldos a que nos hemos
leferido; Y expensas del perjuicio de
la comunidad, obtener la comodidad del
menor numero.
o bien, hacer un detenido estudio de
las condolences economicas del pals y
de la cual Ia falta de dinero en- el
tesoro insular para pagar determlnados
empleados, no es NADIA mas que un re-
aejo.
Hecho este estudio y conocidas las
causas del malestar economico general
podrianos facilmente remediarlo. no en-
sus aspectos mas perceptibles sjno en-
e fundamental aplicando q este el
lemedio. obtendriamos, no la desapari-
ci6n momentanea de un sintoma que nos
incomoda y nos estorba para ei facil
Gesarrollo de la vida colonial, sino la
curaci6n total de un NAL que subsis-
tir POGO tempo mas, sumira al rais en-
IA situacion mas pavorosa y mjEerable
que Sc puede imaginar.
-lPero esa sera una labor reali-
zar ante los poderes de Washington. no
en- Puerto Rico?
En- los dos sitios. ALA prosurando
corregir los defectos del regimen colo
NAL que desde la invasion americana
Sc nos ha impuesto que nosoCros. sin
carnos cuenta de clio, por supucsto, ocu
lados en- no qCerer mas que ell Estado
Ia Independence, hemos perpetuado.
Aqui, corrigiendo los defectos de una
administration quo permite que Sc ha-
yan hecho en- 20 amos negocios en- la
isls pOr valor de $1,6O9, ,795, 1872 que ha
biendo exportado los Estados Unidos
t,41o,s36 toneladas de azicar. vendidas
en- $5S6,751,6S7, Sc anote a Savor de
"a isla un balance de S2oS, ,215 ,352( mien
tras la isla solo sacaba de ese volumen
6e negocio menos del 5 por cien3o que
representan los $71, ,469, ,e51 que invir-
ti6 en- sus presupuestos durante esos 90
amos y ESQ deduciendo de ellos SOS, Ass, :
12O que fueron invertidos en- instruc-
cior pnblica, con cuyo dinero, habiendo
en- la isla en- 1871, ,2eS,474, habitsntes
(Contin1a en- la pag. SAY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-09
LA VERSION OFFICIAL FRAN
CESA DE AVER HACE OBSER
VAR QUE LA CONFERENCIA
DE GENOVA ESTA EN- INMI-
NENTE PELIGRO DE
DISOLVERSE

GENOvA, mayo Manifestations
hechas aver por varios miembros de la
delegation francesa hacen constar cla-
ramente que la conferencia economical
esta en- inminente peligro de concluir
sin llegar a rssultado practice alguno,
y que va empieza tomar cuerpo una
acentuada divergencia de opiniones
bien caracterizadas entire Francia y
Gran Breta1a, 10 cual coloca a los de-
legados en- una situaci6n bastante apu
rada.
la version Official no soIaments adj
mite que existe asimismo un ambiente
morboso entire los conferenciantes, ST.
no que acepta adem&s una marcada
tendencia con Was de desmoralizar los
trabajos de la asamblea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-09
Los SOCiOS de Ia Camara
de Concrete feStejaran a
Ia COmiSi6n de Texas

Ell Presidente de la Camara dc Co.
mercio, sr. Domenech, nos ha informado
que ell referido ORGANISING seguramonte
rombrara un Comite, e,-compuesto de va
rios de sus asociados, con Ell plop6sito
&C que atiendan a los miembros de la
Comisi6n Industrial de Texas, que lie
CARA San Juan esta semana, segdn
anunciamos, oportunamente.
La Comisi6n, sera acompafiada en- su
yiaje de excursion al trav6s de la isla.
ror los socios de la Camara de Conner
CO, Quienes pondran su disposition
todo 10 necesariO para realizar la misma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-09
(Cable Frances)

GENovA, mayo 8.-Mr. Lloyd Geor-
ge conversando aver con M. Barthou
declare que no esta dispuesto aceptar
manifestations al memorandum russo.
Esta declaration del Jefe del gobier
no ingles, esta siendo comentada por
la prensa europea de todos los matt
ces, y Sc considera como un signo evi-
dente de que Lloyd George, Sc pondra
frente Francia y Belgica, en- 10 rela-
two a las discusiones del memoran-
dun. 80 Hs4