davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
ceipts, 1,419; shipments. 2,124; stock. 31,664

Atlanta: Middling, 11c.
 Little Rock Middlng, 10 .25c; re- ceipts SS1; shipments. 637; sales, 137; stock 60,929.
 Dallas: Middling, 10.15c; sales, 1.S10.
 Montgomery: Middling. 9.SSc; sales. 167. Total today; Receipts. 6,54S; ship ments, 11,790; stock. 760,535.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
BAR SILVER

By AssOciated PreSs New York, July 1.--Bar silver. do- mestic, 99Ac: foreign, 5slsc; Mex ican dollars, 44Bc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
RICE MARKET Rv Asnociafed Prana

New Orleans, July 1.-Rough rice. no sales; receipts, S.774 sacks; mill lers receipts same. Clean rice re- ceipts, 1.120 pockets. Sales 6S0 pock cts Blue Rose. 1M@3Ac. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
NAVAL STORES Rv Aesnciafad prase

Dy <AbSOciateu freSS
 Jacksonville. Fla, July 1-Tur- pentine firm; soc; sales, 2o4; receipts, seS; shipments, I'll; stock. 17.S2S.
 Resin firm; sales, 1928; receipts. So5; shipments. 200; stock, 171,479
 Quote: B, D. E. $3.45; F, $3.45@ $50; c, $3.5o@S.55; H. s3.55; I. s3.60; K, $4.90@4.95; M, $4.40@45O; N, s5; VIC. s5.55: wv, s6.25.
 Savannah. Ga. July 1.-Turpentine firm 50; sales 496 receipts 474; ship ments II; stocks S.204 Resin firm, sales 1854; receipts 1895; shipments 6; stocks S3.197. Quote; B. s3.40; D. s3.45; E. $s,45; c. s350; H. $500; |. $3.60; K. $S.s5; M. $4.4o; N. s4.S5 Wg. $5.60; Wv. $650. Firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
1T I,iya Sfarl


 Fed Steers-Good to choice, 6h07hc; medium to good, 51a06hc; common to medium 4AWoac. Grass Cattle taccording to weight, qual- ity and flesh): Steers, 6W7c; fat cows bV6c; medium COWS. 4Q5c; cutters, 21a Co Sac; canners. 1s W2hc; heavy bulls 40 Dc; light bulls. 3U4c oxen. 2@6c: fat yearlln.s. sVtc; medium yearlings 70 5c ; vealers. 6VSc. Hogs-Choice corn fed hogs, 1s5 and up, eh V hc; choice corn feu hogs. 90 to 135 1a V6c; light pigs 95 lbs. down. 6h Q Sc {; best heavy rough hogs, 6V6c; half fat rough hoss, Q oc. Soft and oily hogs from lc to sc per h. less than above prices.
 Meal and Eeedstuff Mixed horse feed. S4a. old style hulls VT; No. corn s9c; chops. s2.1o; No. l white oats. 62c; shorts. s3s; Bran, HS1; .S. meal. p. C.. $36; hen feed. 100 lbs, y2.26; timothy. s34; choice pea green alfalfa, S36; Johnson hay. $20: wheat
 Hides No l Green Salt Hides-6c. No. Green Salt Hides--4c. NO. ] Green Fresh hides--3c. No- Green Fresh Hides-2c. No. l Dry Flint Hides-9c. No. Dry Flint Hides-Sc. No. Dry Salt Hldes--7c No. Dry Salt Hides-6c. Sheep Skins--10Q25c. Goat Skins--1OQ l5c. Horse Hidesv$lQ2 Tallow-4Q5c.
 BeeSwax--23 0 25C, Clear Grease Wool--129Iac. Clear Washed Woc1---lS o zoe. Burry Wool--6WSc. Ginseng (Wild)-S05.
 Spot Cotton
 Good middlng .....,.1O 10 Strict middling ............. 9H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK

East St. Louis. July 1.--Cattle: Re- market
 Four loads of cattle ......s 6.25 Gamers strong ............. 1000 1.75 veal calves .............. 6.75W 7.50
 Hogs: Receipts, $500; closing dull. most of early advance lost.
 Kew late sales ............s 5000 s.1s Top ..................... 9.35 Bulk ,.................... 9.0OQ s.25 Packer sows ................ 7.254 7.50 Plgs weak ............ S.754 900 Sheep: Receipts. 160; closing firm at days level; best lambs 25 @ soc higher; alI other classes steady. Iop lanips .................. 300 Bulk ..................... s.250 $50
 Ess Eulss .'.'...'.-........... 5000 a.so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
SPOT COFFEE.

By AsSOcfated Press New York, July 1.--Coffee Rio No (, 6 1516c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON h.. Aaanninfad REnaa
SUOT COTTON. By Associated Press

New Orleans, July l.-Spot cotton quiet and unchanged; sales on the spot AT bales: to arrive none. Low middling S.75c; middling 11.00c; good middling 1s.00c; receipts 53S; stock 457,S39.
 nuiaf. pnidJltr, n0o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
TESTERS wEEKLy LETTER

New orleans, July l,--Comparisons are to actual dates not to close of corresponding weeks Foreign ex- ports for week. 122,O00 bales; foreign exports for same seven days last year, 32,00o bales; foreign exports for same seven, days year before, 7S,003 bales; foreign exports for season. 74,a7S,000 bales; foreign exports for same date last year, 6,1S6.000 bales; foreign exports for same date year before. 4,926.000 bales.
 Statement of worlds visible sup ply: Total visible this week, 6299, ,00u :; total visible last week, 6,340,0oo bales; total visible same date last year, 5,2O6.0 bales; total visible same date year before, 5.001 .000 bales.
 Of this the total American this week. 4,245,000 bales; of this the to- tai American last week. 4,324. 900 bales; of this the total American last year, s.229 900 bales; of this the toeai American year before 3,300,000 bales.
 All other kinds this week, 2,054, ,0o0 bales: all other kinds last week, 2,O16 .eo0 hales all other kinds last year, l,977.000 bales. all other kinds year before, I,To1,000 bales.
 Visible in the United States this week, 2,662,O00 bales; visible in the United States this date last year, i, ,69S. 900 bales.
 Visible in other countries thus week. 3,s37 900 bales; visible in other countries this date last year, S.5lS,ooo bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS By Associated Press
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK nxt A o~AutA al De-.

Chicago. July 1.--Cattle. Receipts 2,0O0; strong to 25c higher.
 BULK ................. 7.O0W s. % Bulk fat she stock .......... 4.25G 600 Butcher bulls ............... 4.75@ 5.75 Veal calves ..............,. S.75Q 925
 Hogs: Receipts, 27. 1000; fairly active: better grades strong to 10c Higher; others mostly steady. closing weak; holdover moderate.
 0ne ioad ...... ..........$ 9.30 Iractlcai top ................ 9.25 l,uih o.oUW v.Zo Pigs. desirable kind ..... S.40@ s5O to 25c higher. VT Top natives ,.S1O,00 6niis nn tad mostly sa ,............ tSo0 500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
u,IupARD.s COTTTON LETTER

New York. July i.--N NSpeSidi.'-O" O"i market remained rather quiet await ing the government report The re- port as issued indicates condition of 69.2. estimated yield of S,4Ss'ooV' bales and acreage of 2e, ,5i9,0oo 1t may be said this is the lowest condition report for this season for the last 20 years. The world will construe this report as .bullish.
 With two more critical months of the growing season ahead of the crop and reports coming in daily of in creased boil weevil damage. it points to the possibility of making only a very small crop. Soon after the re- port, there was little activity on the buying side. Yet even now. the trade are still waiting for general conditions to improve before making extensive purchases. We feel that this report is forerunner to better business in the future resulting from d demand that has been dormant. We expect the market to do better grad ually. Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
CASH GRAIN Rv Associated PreSe

Chicago, July l.-Wheat No. l, red sl.27@$l.29; No 1 hard S1.S5. Corn No. 2, mixed 60060Ac; No. ?, yellow 60A Qp61c. oats No. 2, white, S5& e 2G14c; No. white 3fQs51ac. Rye nominal Barley 0S@ peso, Timothy seed, s4.5o@s6.00. Glover seed, $lS.oo Gl s19.00. Pork nominal; lard $l0.50; ribs s9.75@310.75.
 St Louis, July 1.--Wheat No. ?, red, s135Qs1.37; No 8, s1.SSQ$l.34; July S117s4; September s1.d1. Corn No. 2, white, CSC; No. 8. 62'c; July STAG; September 59Bc. oats No. ?, white S6c; No. 8. 35AQs6c; July 34hc; September 37A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
PRODUCE By Associated Press

Chicago, July I.--Butter higher; creamery extras. Sac; standards. 35c; firsts, 29ia e 34c: seconds, 26@2Sisc C.. Eggs unchanged; poultry alive inset- tied; fowls. 22c; broiiers, z5qS0c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02

St. Louis. July 1.-Poultry springs, BOG; spring ducks. Tie: others un- changed. Butter and eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02

New York, July 1.--Butter firm creamery higher than extras, 36@ s6iac: creamery extras. 35i1c: cream cry firsts, 33@35c, Eggs firm, fresh gathered firsts. 30@32c. Cheese firm, average run. 1o@151zc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
POTATOES

By AssOciated Press Chicago, July 1.-Potatoes weaker. Virginias. $3.75@4 per barrel; Car olinas,AsS@3.S5 per barrel; northern white, soc cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02

tswift & Co.,, Packers.) D. s. Clear belltes--l2 Ice. Pure Lard-Silverleat, IShc. Jewel shortening 1zc. liams--ltegular. 29 "a 35c. Pork Loins--22 Q 46c. g Bacon-24 c 49c. Butter-37 12c. EEEs--S1 dAC.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-24
SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES
Sharp County Man Hurt by
 Running Into Truck

Columbus Snow, aged 66, we'll known resident and teach CT for many years in Maxville, Sharp county, died Monday night at Tuckerman from in- iuries received Sunday night at Swifton.
 MT. Snow had been to S@'ifton visiting his son, Claude Snow, and Sunday night had started to the station to catch a train. Seeing the train leaving the depot he ran, and in the darkness ran against a truck, sustaining internal in- juries, which resulted in his death 24 hours later. He was taken to Tuckerman for treat ment.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-24
SCHOOL DISCIPLiEN

Parents sometimes claim that this or that teacher in the schools has no discipline and can't govern the children. While such a teacher may have her own faults, yet in the ma jority of cases the trouble is with the homes.
 If children are permitted to do about as they want to in their home environment, they are not likely to be docile when they get to school. They have acquired a disrespecU for authority and they feel that they can do as they please. A school where there Is such an element of opposition, is a mighty hard one to control.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-24

weather suits every taste. It
 is we'll named. There's some thing for everybody. With the
 farm crops all gathered, and the pumpkin pies have begun to 1ipen the family can all be- gin to take an active interest in international affairs. We look forward to the dismem- berment of Turkey. We won der if China will hold together when the Thanksgiving load is put on it. The children are tried out on the Sunday table cloth and told to beware of Greece. The baby Wales for drumstick and we have a League of Nations right at home.
 This thanksgiving forget your worries for the day; think how lucky you are; everything is in our favor. Then let us be thankful.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-24
AUTO TURNS TURTLE

Newport, Nov. 22.-Frank Wieland, dredge ditch con- tractor, and three other occu- pants of a Ford sedan he was driving had a narrow escape from possible serious injury this morning when the auto turned turtle down an embank- ment, alighting bottom side up in ditch containing two feet of water. The accident oc- cured near Tuckerman. The four passengers were slightly injured. It is said the driver lost control of the auto.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-24
TEACHERS MEETING
Program For Meeting to be
 Held December 3

The following program has been prepared for the coun- ty teachers meeting to be held at Batesville on Saturday, De- cember 3.
 Devotional.
 Opportunity and the Value of Correspondence Courses.- Edgar Holcombe.
 Compulsory A tt endance Law.-W. T. Jernigan and others.
 Military Drills.-H. L. Bak- CT.
 Educational Survey Sid ney Pickens.
 The Value of the Reading Circle Work.-I. C. Moody and others.
 Outline of Health Work Miss Crow.
 Course of Study for Rural High Schools-All high school principals are expected to dis cuss this subject.
 These are questions that are worthy of consideration. Each teacher should attend and be- come familiar with the work of the Forward Education Movement in the county.
 EDGAR HOLCOMBE,
 President. Miss Minnie Ottinger, Sec.
 w. T. Jernigan, Supt.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-24
THANKSGIVING

This year again comes Thanksgiving. Three centur- ies ago the Pilgrim fathers landed on Plymouth Rock and offered up thanks ot Almighty God for a safe deliverance to a new land where they might be free.
 This thanksgiving every true American has much to be thankful for. Only three years ago we were just emerging from the greatest conflict of armed powers the world has ever known. We were fight ing for the same principles which caused the old Pilgrim fathers to offer thanks to God for safe deliverance from their prosecutors.
 Through the efforts ot fight ing Americans and our allies, the world learned again that right must prevail and We were victorious over Would-be world powers whose only vision would put the world in chains.
 Just now at this Thanks giving we are still emerging from this vast struggle. We are gaining ground in this di- rection every day. The great differences between the war time glamour and peace con- ditions have been a big prob lem in our national, state and local affairs. But we are on the high road of readjustment and better times now prevail for all. The future holds a better outlook for us than it did those three years ago, or two years ago, or even last year. Today is the day of deeds and we turn our heads and minds onward to the fu- ture.
 Nowhere can Thanksgiving be more appropriately observ- ed this year or any other year than in the rural communities like our own. November
The Newark journal., 1921-11-24
OIL SHOWING WHEATLEY

Wheatley, Nov. 21.-The Jennings Syndicate we'll last week passed through it's sec ond showing of oil at 1,200 feet. The first oil indication was noticeable at 68O feet. The drill is now in blue gum- Do mud and the crew is work ing day and night. Oil men from surrounding states de- clare indications to be the best on unproven land that they have yet seen, and are pleased over the prospects.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-24
BRASS AS MONEY
Man in Newark Uses Brass
 and Saves Money

We heard of a good citizen of Newark the other day who does not take The Journal, but borrows it from his neigh bor. We find satisfaction in the fact that this good citizen desire to read The Journal gives him the brass to ask for his neighbours.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-24
CHURCH HAS PICTURES

Pine Bluff Nov. 21.-Mov- ing pictures were shown in a Pine Bluff church for the first time Sunday night when a 30 minute movie program preced- ed the regular service. A large congregation enjoyed he pictures.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-24
ADVERTISING RATES

Display adertising Sc per inch per insertion. Reading notices and locals 10c Der line for first insertion and DC per line for subsequent insertions. Cards of thanks and notice of enter tainments where an admission is charged, are advertising and are charged for at regular rates.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
ADVISES CHANGING
CODES ON BUILDING
Cry for More Homes Still
Sweeps Many Large
Cities. =

At the present time there Is a
great cry for more homes and for
the lower cost OF homes. In an ef-
fort to encourage building and
stimulate interest in house con-
struction, by far the most impor-
tant and most practical suggestion.
not alone in its present influence
but in its effect on future building,
IL to revise building codes and to
make their requirements as nearly
uniform as possible throughout the
country.
In almost hundreds of cities,
building codes are now in operation
which were prepared or approved a
decade or more ago and have not
been revised or amended since that
time. These codes fail TO take into
consideration the advances made in
the scientific and efficient use of
structural materials and. in numer-
Gus cases. changes might be made
which would reduce building costs
while still retaining safe structural
requirements.
One OF the most obvious OF these
necessary revislons, relating to wall
thicknesses, was brought to light
recently in an Investigation by the
Structural Service Bureau of some
100 building codes throughout the
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

not under any conditions accept
commissions on repairs or other
work done on its clients properties
as 1t was customary for other firm.
to do in the past. The slogan of
the firm Maximum Service" in
cludes these and many other serv-
ices rendered to its clients and that
this policy is popular. is evidenced
by the rapid growth Of this de-
partment.
1t was the original intention of
the firm. when organized, to special
ize in business properties and
rentals. but the demand for Maxi
mum Service" as demonstrated in
these departments. soon evidenced
the fact that the firm could be of
service to its clients in other lines,
so that the partnership now has
large and efficient departments for
the handling OF all branches of the
real estate business, including an
especially efficient department of
Loans and Insurance headed by
Paul G. Ramey.
The Offices of the firm at l4o5
I street are large and com
modious and SO arranged that the
business of the company can be
handled with the efficiency and des.
patch SO often lacking in ofiices
of this kind.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
In MT. PLEASANT
Overlooking
Rock Greek
PARK
Open All Day
Come Early

You could buy
other houses oi
this type IN the
s a me neigh
borhood, but
gu " oul d
h We 10 pay
several thou
sands al dol
lars more than
this hnc home
pn be bought
fer and the
c h anC cS arc
that the terms
would not he
nearly so COM
Portable
II has seven
70 o m : d n d
b ath, { ON
pletely modern
and in excellent
condition. Deep
lot. with "a
rage.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

established in the office of Joe c
Brown, 1917 F street northwest.
The demand for homes for the
colored has increased ten-fold in
the last few years. according to
Brown. The following sales were
made through his ONCE during the
past week:
H. r. Howenstein and Company
to Louise Randall, $40 Parker street
northeast: w. J. Fendner to II. NJ.
Gaymon. l415 New Jersey avenue
northwest; B. F. Saul Company to
Chauncey Withrow. 2Os and 22s o
street northwest: Emma Long to
Percy Perry, I'll Fairmont street
northwest: A. NJ. Switber TO r. Ma
son. 1917 Eleventh street north
west: Mary Burns to David Floyd,
40 Ninth street southeast: NJ.
White to S. Lutz. Ga New York
avenue northwest: Garman and
Son to William johnson, $40 Acker
street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
SAYS LABOR UNION
EXTORTlON MAKES
RENT PRICES HIGH
New York Realtors Urge
Public Supervision Over
Workers Groups.

How much of high rent Is du.
to labor union extortion in tn.
building trsdes7
The New York Real Estate Board
which acts now for apartment land
lords. declared recently that r.v..
lations before the legislative hous-
ing committee on certain phases q,
labor activities have an impor,sn,
bearing on the veHed question OF
rents
The domination Of labor union,
has for years been a familiar story
TO builders and contractors vbn
produce housing for the public. :
said the board. Those who oocupy
these houses now have an oppor.
tunity 90 see why the cost Of hou,-
ing construction has steadily IN
creased and why. even on a low.y
material market. the major fscto,
OF labor cost still remains al pre.
war levels.
The revelations Of the past f~~
days emphasize the necessity fot
State supervision Of labor unio-
methods through Incorporation and
a secret strike ballot publicly su.
perVlscd. These two requirement,
were recommended a year ago I,
the Joint legislative housing com.
mittee by the Real Estate Boar,
through its board Of governor,
curing its Investigation into tn.
activities OF Robert B. BrindelI
They are contained in resolution,
sent TO Senator lockwood. chair.
man OF the Joint legislative hous.
ing committee: Samuel Untermyer
chief counsel; Governor Miller and
Mayor Hylan. They are as tineI,
today as ever. We urge the joint
legislative housing committee "a
look into the advisablity OF re-,
curing the Incorporation ~ labo,
unions end OF a secret ballot. sal
perintended by proper elected
authorities. 10 be taken by lshot
unions before the calling Of strike.
and that. II these proposals I'D
favorably considered. Il frame leEl
islation TO put them into effect"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
HIGH aims HIT HIGH
MARKS in REALTY
Proper Care of Properties Is
First Essential, Says
Expert.
By J. H. WILKINS.

In realizing what the aims OF
realtor are, we must FIRST analyze
the duties OF this business. We
find that our duties are subdivided
into four main heads:
First. and most essential, the care
Of properties. We have brought
into our offices all manner of prop
critics whose care is turned over
entirely to US.
Second. we have the sale of
properties.
The third subdivision of our bust
ness is the making OF loans. The
last subdivision OF our business is
insurance.
In studying. then, these four sub
divisions, we fnd that each and
every one of them is in itself
trust. Nothing in law or equity is
considered so all-important as a
trust obligation. 1t is our privi-
lege, therefore, TO be in a business
which. IL properly carried out, is on
as high a plane as any business or
profession in the world, and 1t Is
our duty to see that the business
of realtor is carried on with this
in mind.
The Realtors Universal Rule.
Our business is governed by GER
tain ethical laws. That is why you
and 1 are members of the Real Es-
tate Exchange and that Is why the
Denver Real Estate Exchange Is a
member of the National Associa-
ton. We cannot say that these
laws can be put down as certain
definite rules to be followed at all
times. I should define the ethics
of this business as any rule of con-
duct which will best serve the ends
OF those desiring service under any
combination of circumstances:
There is a nationwide campaign
today advertising the word real
tor" 1t Is our opportunity and
our privilege to show the true
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18
SINGLE DWELLINGS
POPULAR, CLAIMED
Saws 70 Per Cent of New
Home Dwellers Desire One
Family Houses.

Seventy per cent OF the families
that moved into new homes durin z
1920 got one-Eamily dwellings, ac-
cording to statistics gathered by the
civic development departments
housing bureau OF the United States
Chamber of Commerce. These hg-
ures, which have just been made
public, reveal also that IL per cent
moved into two-family homes and
10 per cent took up new quarters in
muIti-family dwellings, or apart
ments.
The report itself is brief, and
while IL claims to contain the
most nearly complete information
on the building situation in Amer
lea that has ever been assembled"
sttention is called to the fact that
the statistics cover only the year
1920 and apply only TO new con-
srruCtiOn.
This is the third Of a series of
pamphlets published by the same or
ganization. the other two being a
summary OF the work done by
housing companies" and "a hous-
ing, program" 1t is promised that
others will be forthcoming.
Going on Loose Estimates.
We nave been going on loose
estimates and guesses." says the re-
port. Certain trades or industrie.
which have national trade assocla-
ton have fairly good production
hGures so far as their members are
CONCERNED. In some cases these
trade associations are inclusive
enough in their membership to pre-
sent fairly accurate picture of
the uade or Industry as whole.
Cften they are willing to give their
intoI nation to the public though Il
mas been assembled at the cost of
c"n'id-rable effort and money!
rn't they are willing to paw be-
caGSe Of is business value.
but while the information as
s"n';~l nv the best Of these trade
: S""'"t.n=S gives us working
so - knowledge in their par
{ ''''.-~ 'i=-s. even 1t is not COM
r.,tc- A=d except for II we have
~-'f ;::i:-.