davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-06

buy cotton at the new quotations
and advance the price of goods
accordingly.
Retail merchants are vigorously
opposing advances in all textiles and
insisting that lower prices are neces-
sary to create good volume Of
trade. The situation is unsettled,
with opinion spreading that costs
must be reduced both in the manu-
facture Of cloth and in the garment
trades. 4.
In many lines there is stir of
increased activity, attributable to
fall trade. Crop moving is not,
however, affordihg the normal slim
ulus, owing in part to. the low prices
of farm products and in part to the
fact that the proceeds are going
largely to pay old debts. However,
there is more cheerful feeling as
debts are paid or reduced. There
is not enough business to go around,
which makes competition sharp,
with profits at the minimum.
The wheat crop of the United
States and Canada stands at latest
SSduAntCS oUOut TIC SdlliSF a. q yGdt
ago, and the worlds crop is about
the same as for last year. About
l35 million bushels were exported
(either as whole grain or hour) be-
tween July l and October l.
It has been recognized in WELL
informed quarters throughout the
last two months that the price of
wheat between now and the next
harvest depends largely upon the
crops in Argentina and Australia,
two countries which have their
harvests in our winter season.
Neither of these countries ships
wheat to the United States, but
their surplus completes with ours
in Europe and the price of the sur
plus makes the prices everywhere.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-06
A1>&$] . - = = = . = = . .
EDITORIAL


League newspapers are buster than
usual in the great game Of lying these
days. What they have to say about
the initiated laws is whole lot which
amt there. Don't get excited over
the stuff these league papers send out
in their propaganda sheets. In a few
days the publicity pamphlets will be
mailed to the voters and then the laws
can be read by everybody. The Times,
Record will publish these initiated
laws in full shortly and our own read
ers can get the truth from them.
1--
The state administration, fearful Of
the outcome Of the recall election, are
sending out S. o. S. signs to every
quarter of the country. South Dakota
leaguers have sent back wireless to
the effect that ten car loads OF the
faithful will make an automobile trip
through North Dakota and will stop
at Valley City on the morning OF Oc-
tober IL. This is mighty nice OF the
folks down in our sister state but they
are too late to stem the tide. All the
tinpan noise and buster that they and
their cohorts can make will not pull
the leaguers out of the mud this time.
The recall is winner by several
thousand to the good and every day is
adding more to the ranks of the indie
pendents. ~. " .Iaa
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-06
THE "SHAKEDOWN"

"The success of the campaign
will depend largely upon the size
of the attendance at the four mass
meetings which will be held by the
leaguers in the state next week."
Chairman Liederbach.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-06
end Of Septem-
Der discloses signs

.ga,N go W. MO &AAS$SASOSO s6AAO
Of improvement 10
the business situation,
and while for the most
part they relate to sea
sonal conditions, some Of
the changes are indicative
of a gradual restoration
Of the industrial equilib-
rum which is necessary
to permanent prosperity.
The shoe industry and
the cotton and woolen
goods industries are now
generally active. Raw
cotton has advanced in a
little over a month from
about II cents per pound
to about 20 cents, and
this has put strength into
the goods market and en-
couraged buying.
Cotton goods, however,
have not advanced to cor
respond with raw cotton,
and although the mills
having stocks Of II and
IL cent raw material on
hand are able to- work
them up and sell the
goods, the pinch will
come when thew have n
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-06

For the first time in many moons
the Courier News looks natural today.
It has a great big red headline run
ming across the top of the front page
telling of the selling somewhere down
east Of couple of million dollars Of
North Dakota bonds. This same pa
per has told of selling bonds so many
times that it is hard to believe that
such thing has really happened and
there must be some truth in this last
spasm or the red ink would not ap-
pear. If it is the truth then the bunch
Of money spenders at Bismarck will
be in clover for some time to come as
it will give them another chance to
get their fingers into the Golfers Of the
state treasury. The same article does
not intimate when work on the big
mill at Grand Forks will be resumed
and seeing that one million of these
bonds were mill bonds there should be
no. reason for longer delaying this
work and the mill is something that
should be completed-unless they have
spent the money in advance and will
have none of it left to continue the
work. It seems more than anything
else to be a sort of galvanic shock
given to the fast waning league forces
to try and stiffen their backbone for
the recall election. 1t comes too late.
The people will vote for change in
about three weeks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-06

The much advertised animal, the
Airedale pup that brought $500 to
the leagues campaign fund and thai
was to do a million dollars worth Of
good in the state, was auctioned Oft
some time ago. The affair was widely
advertised. Bill Lemke was also pres
ent and made a speech. Whether Bill
was there to give the dog boost or
was there to get the benefit of the
dogs prestige is not stated in the re-
ports. But about the dog. 1t was ex-
pected that this auction would bring
a large sum into the leagues cam
paign fund. The dog had an undis-
puted standing, both financially and
politically, and Senator Church acted
as auctioneer. It would seem, how
ever, that the people in Benson county
are not so enthusiastic as they were a
few months ago. The disclosures made
in regard to the squandering of the
fifty thousand dollar campaign fund
that the Airedale pup helped to raise
has undoubtedly chilled their ardor
Neither the dog nor Bill Lemke could
work up any enthusiasm in that crowd
and the result was that the animal
that the leaguers boastfully referred
to as the "million dollar pup" was
knocked down at sixteen dollars. The
socialist daily did not even mention
the sad event. 1t is evident that con-
siderable number Of the leaguers are
not swallowing bait, hook and all any
more. Judging from the way the
Airedale pup sold when it was presum-
ed to be at the very zenith Of it's pop
ularity, league stock has suffered, no
matter from what angle you view it.
From the membership viewpoint the
drop is from $18 to SIG and from the
viewpoint of prestige the drop is
alarming-from a million dollar asset
to a SIG mongrel. ,-,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
MARRIAGE Licenses

T. G. SHIPMAN.
Temporarily in Charge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
SWINE VALUES
HOLD FIRM
Bulk of Sales of Hogs at $3.50
to SO.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

With receipts approximately 5000 and
good demand shown by shippers. swine
prices held steady in trade on the local
livestock exchange today.
Practically all or the receipts were sold
during the first hour of trade, although
the market was not established until some
time after the opening of the exchange.
Local packers -N7ere slow in getting into
the market and the shippers took the bulk
Of the better grades of swine.
Light swine sold at 50, mixed and me-
diumS at $9,506S75 and heavies at SSm
8.25 Pigs brought $SGS.50 with the
bulk of the sales at the lower end of the
range, while roughs sold at $66650.
The bulk Of the sales for the short ses-
sion ranged at SS.50@9.
There was another dull day of trade in
cattle. Receipts we're close to 600 for
the day. with but few cattle on the mar
ket Both local packers and other inter
ests showed a fair demand after the
start, but prices showed no strength
Values were generally steady to weak.
No hope for improvement In cattle
trade in the near future was held out by
commission men
Veal prices were about steady. with ap
proximately 500 on the market and a good
demand shown by all buyers. There was
top of $3.50 On a very few sales of
choice veals, while the bulk Of that grade
sold at $13d14.
Sheep and lamb values were steady
considering the quality Of stuff on the
market. There we're close to 600 sheep
and lambs on rho market.
A few choice lambs sold at IS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Deaths

Estella NJ Sheridan. 43, 1908 Central.
acute cardiac dilatatiOn.
Mile Augusta Mccoy, SO, st. Vincent's
Hospital, acute pyeltits.
Eliza beth SehrwOOd, IS. 2666 Burton,
chronic myOcarditls.
Clarence Russell Bell. / months, 1917
y. Arsenal, leocOlitis.
Mildred D. WOrland y. Flower Mis-
sion. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Frieda q. Meyer, %, 2lS5 Madison, car
cinoma.
William L. Patterson, 81, st. Yincents
Hospital. acute pyeiJs
Elizabeth Sherwood 63, 2O66 Burton,
Michigan. typhoid fever.
cinoma.
Anna Finchun 6. city hospital, diph-
iberia
James c. Akers. go, Central Indiana
Hospital, general paresis.
John Book, 81, 1913 Milburn, chroni'
Manuel Morales. months, 1926 South
West. entero COlitis.
Arthur Barnard Beach, 1910 West Yer
mont, castro enteritls.
Alfred E. Traub. 81, city hospital,
strangulated hernia.
Robert Carlisle, II, Methodist Hospital
Eliza Hancock. II. s54Is West Pratt,
acute gastric dilatation.
Margaret 7. bowling, -, S17 South
Missouri cerebral hemOrrhage.
JOsina Bennett Henry, II, 1912 Col
lege. cerebral hemorrhage.
Jeanette Toby. IS, 1921 Boulevard.
cerebral hemOrrhage.
Henry Porter Woods, 50, city hospital
pulmonary tuberculosis
Joseph Young, 5. city hospital, frac-
tured skull accidental.
Julia A Burnett, 81, 764 North King
arteriOScierosis.
Rose Ann Murphy, -, 1902 Park,
waIburga Beck, a. go East Orange.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
George Emmett Brock, %, 1917 GOlay,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
William Adams, 80, 112t Massachusetts,
carcinoma.
Temple Smith, 43, city hospital, lObar
pneumonia.
William Lam. A. city hospital. frac-
tured skull taccidentaD.
William Roy Middleton. a. city hosPi-
tai, fractured skull.
Francis Albert Wolfe, s.. city hospital,
gas poisoning (accidentan.
Elear Woods, Il, city hospital, pneu-
monia.
Aaron Young, ., city hospital, acute
appendicitis
Nora Green, 55, city hospital, tubercu-
Frank Grubbs. ., sO7 Arbor, diphtheria.
Walter Deacon. b. Methodist hospital,
chronic myOCarditis.
Calmer Bradford, 60, King avenue and
Michigan. cerebral apopleXy-
Alfred Louis Rosa, DAYS, Oil y. Pine,
broncho pneumonia.
Infant Bali, hours. indianapolis Or
phans home, nonclousura of foraman
ovale.
Cordelia Emmert, 80. Central Indiana
hospital acute myOcarditts-
Alice Jane Waugh, 3 months, 142l
Churchmsn, CASTRO enteritis.
Angus Guerrero. -, COS \. Pine,
Ralph FST T Thompson. ,. Ills Division, per-
tusSiS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

Curt and Mary Wells. $50 n. Bevills,
Aionzo and Ada Shepherd 72e y. Riley,
boy.
James and Martha Cullen, Long hos
pital, boy.
Lee and Ruth BlOomenstock, 514 s.
Warman, girl.
John and Naomi Rankin, 924 Coffey,
boy.
Frank and Margaret Sherman, e42 S.
Missouri, girl.
Biagio and Rosa Vita, 2457 Barnes, boy.
Joseph and Amelia Gasman, 952 W.
Pearl, girl.
Michael and Mary Paste, 4O7 Agnes,
Clifford and Thelma HOIer. 946 w,
Traub. girl.
Raymond and Eleanora Christman,
Methodist Hospital, girl.
Edward and ROsalind Schilling, 1884
Orange boy.
Ivay and Rose Lynch, 13S DICKSON,
girl.
Herman and Goldie Warensberg, 1918
Kelly, girls (twins).
Everett and Olive Coonield, 1865 Shell
by, boy.
Twenty Seventh girl.
Forrest and Minnie Baker, 931 West
Thirty Fourth, girl.
Albert and Ruth Hook, 1442 Rem
brandt, girl.
L 4
Hospital, boy.
Howard and Frances Sarber, Methodist
Hospital, girl
William and Virginia Stoutenberg,
Methodist Hospital, boy.
John and Hazel Casey, 1926 South Meri-
dian, girl.
THEODORE and Leila Suhr. $50 Parkway.
boy.
pect, girl.
Harry and Mary Todd, 60 South Brad
ley, girl.
Hospital. girl.
Philip and Maud SAKE, Deaconess Hos
pital. girl
Daniel and Mary Logan, 1901 st. Peter,
boy.
Charles and Charlotte Wolf, 90 North
Dearborn, boy.
Hosea and Ma gdelean, Thomas, 1125
North Tacoma, hey.
David and Florence Showalter, 1415
West Twenty Sixth, girl.
Marsh and Margaret Jones, st Vincent
Hospital. boy.
Michael and Florence Sullivan, st. Vim
cent Hospital boy.
Roy and Nina Burgess, 301 West Morris,
girl.
William and Sylvia Federle, 552 North
Parker, boy.
Roy and Fern Miles, sos Parker. boy.
Herschel and Myrtle Robertson, 7O4
North Warman, boy.
Emmett and Gertrude Kinney, 1881
William and Lura Aston, 2O31 Single
ton, boy.
Clyde and Lillian and Miller. 1907 Har-
Lyle and Emma Jones. 517 North King,
boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The cotton mar
ket had another very active opening to-
day
The first sale of October was at a net
decline of 100 points or 81 so bale. but
later transactions in that contract, as
well as in others. showed that values
were inclined to rally, due to rebuying
by bulls, after 3cent decline from the
top
There also was trade purchasing as
well as buying for New Orleans ac-
counts The result was a sharp recovery
from the lowest price of the call. but
at the upturn renewed selling developed
and the list became very unsettled, with
prices at the end OF the first fifteen min
uteB about 100 points, or 50 a bale, under
yesterdays close.
The market at Liverpool, which was
very weak at first, rallied considerably
before the opening here.
New York cotton opening: October,
1ec; December, 1S.40c; January. 1SS5c /;
February, 1850: March. 19.05c: May,
1920; July. 1910c.
The market broke heavily shortly aft
er IL o'clock under fresh furry Of gem
eral liquidation, which carried October
down to 1S.15c a pound and January to
1S.47c a pound, representing losses OF
1S5 and 123 points respectively.
Selling pressure became very heavy
and general in the late afternoon. send
ing prices into new low ground for the
day.
The close was steady at a net decline
OF 10 TO 16S points.
final rally occurred on covering by
shorts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. s-Hogs-Receipts.
5000; market fairly active and 15GS5c
up; bulk, $6v0g0; top, $s.15; heavy
weight $3.50 s.bCi medium weight. ass
@9l5 light weight. $S.b5GI9.15: light
lights, s. lJ@es -; heavy packing sOws,
smooth, $6.l5Q 80 packing sows, rough
S6oUlg pigs $1.1oGS.50. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000: market generally steady
dunn and good S6.25d9.25, good and
choice SSa 1910 common and medium
So@S; butcher cattle, heifers S4.25dS.75,
cows $%j0Q Z bulls $3.50d650; Gamers
veal calves Digit and handyweight.
$l0.j0Mt3; feeder steers, $5a7.23: stock
er steers, S446.15; stocker cows and heif
ers, S594.73. Sheep Receipts, 10000 ;
culls and common, $5Q725: yearllng
wethers. S4.I5QT.33; ewes, S3d4.75; ewes,
culls aud common, S1.5GQ 2.75; breeding
ewes, S32Jd6.50; feeder lambs, $5d7 *.
CINCINNATI. Sept. s.-Hogs-Receipts
5000 market strong; heayies. $S9S75 4;
mixed mediums and lights. So pigs,
$50; roughS, 1925: stays. S5d523. Cat
tle-Receipts, 100; market duh: bulls
weak to &c lower; calves. S12.5 few,
Sl3 Sheep and lambs Receipts. 200 (:
market strong; ewes, SlQ350; bucks, 50
Q250; choice lambs, $3.50; seconds, Sc :;
culls, S3d4.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. S.--Hogs-Re-
ceipts 5000. market - to rs cents
higher mixed and butchers, SSd9 good
heavieS. SS.40QS90; roughs $5.50@6.50
lights SSW910 Tigs, SSdS.15; bulk of
sales, $S.S309 Cattle Receipts $500 A.:
market. steady; native beef steers SSd
SIS; yearling steers and heifers, SSdO I:
cows, S+.50G6.50; stockers and feeders
S4 10000 calves. $5q11.50 Gamers and
cutters Sf@3 heep and lambs pts
LOCO; market, p cents higher; mutton
ewes ,$3Q4; lambs. $Gq4; Gamers and
choppers, $203.
EAST BUFFALO. Sept S.-HoSs-
Receipts, 900; market, active: workers..
50 40@9 90; pigs $9Q9,4o; mixed, $4,000
stays, $4d5. Cattle Receipts, eco; mar
ket. slow; shipping steers, 500 - !;
butcher grades, $L50GS75; heifers. $50
80; COWS. $l@5.50; bulls, $4.J015. 30 /;
feeders, $4.J0G5.25 milk cows and
springers, $45Ql35. Calves-Receipts.
1870. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, ] 200 :
market active; choice lambs. $10d10.50
cpn to fair $6.50@975; yearlings, S6G17 !;
sheep, $Sd5.
PITTSBURGH. Sept S.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 5000; market 25@30c lower: prime
heavy hogs, SS.506S75: mediums. $685.
a o 80: heavy workers.. S9.S5G950; light
workers., S9Q9 %; heavy mixed. S9d9 % 4:
pigs, $4,000; roughs. S506: stays, S46
$50. Cattle-Receipts, light; market gen
orally steady; choice, SS.75d925 prime
Ss50G0; good, S775@S25; tidy butchers.
81 756rS; fair, $6QT; common S5d6;
common to good fat bulls S1.50G6; com
mon to good fat cows. S1500525 heifers,
S547; fresh cows and srringers, $35@S5 !;
Receipts, 500; market steady; prime
wethers $4.50Q5; good mixed. $425@
435: fair mixed. S3,5004; culls and com
mons, S1Q2; lambs, $1,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
ID Billions in Farm
Crops in the u. S. 1919

WASHINGTON, Sept s-Farm crops
Of the United States. excluding forest.
nursery and greenhouse products, had
= total value of S14. 755. 35S 407 in 1918.
the census bureau announced today. The
corresponding value Of crops in 1909 was
80, z3f S50.6SS. the 1919 figure representing
an increase Of $50 per cent in ten years
The leading States in crop values in
1919 were Texas with 81 OF, 526. 1928 ; Iowa
with SS90.391 200; Illinois, 1854. 737. 1873 !:
Ohio, s607, 037562 Kansas, S5S8. 923, 24S /:
and California, SJsT, GOO, 591
Corn was the most important single
crop In 1919 from the standpoint Of value,
the crop being estimated at s., T05 792. 102,
which was 23.S per cent of the total value
of the crops. Wheat was second and
oats third
Hay and forage were valued at 81 52s,-
9s2-544 in 1919, and vegetables at 81 .302-
%4.344. The value of hay and fora ye in
creased 205.4 per cent in ten years and
vegetables PIG per cent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
WANAMAKER
is OF OPINION
TIDES TURNED
Says Prices Must Be Talked
Down Instead of Up if
Business Is Aided.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-There was GER
tain amount of optimism In business
circles here today following the sensa-
tional rise IN price of cotton, which has
added some $500 OOO,0 600 in ten weeks to
the wealth Of the cotton growing States
Of the South.
Bankers. merchants and others were
interested to know just what effect the
rise in cotton would have upon further
business revival. which already has
brought large orders TO New England
spinning mills and set them going full
tilt after months of idleness.
John Wanamaker Of Philadelphia,
said:
81 think it will take more than one
commodity to rise in value to affect in
any substantial way the conditions at
present existing, but l believe the worst
OF the depressing times is over so far as
general business Is concerned.
''Ths rise in cotton is one of the
galaxy of new stars appearing every
week and we must be cheerful and hope
ful and talk things down-not talk them
mp"
Mr.. Wanamaker, it is remembered. was
one of the first to detect the buyers
strike of q year ago and the necessity
of cutting prices.
Leopold S. Bache, head of the banking
firm of J. s. Bache & Co, who recently
retired as president of the New York
Cotton Exchange, explained the move
mApt in cotton and its probable effect
updp general business conditions as off,
- upward movement in cotton was
staRed by persons who had sold short
great quantities Of the staple and who
realized that basically they were wrong.
Their rush to buy cotton started the
ewing upward, not only here but in
every market in the world.
But this rise in price is more than g
speculative movement. 1t is the begin
ming of the end of the period of frozen
credits and nationwide depression. II
means lOosening up Of funds not only
here but in England"
WASHINGTON, Sept s-Booming cot
ton prices were interpreted today by high
government officials to mean the real
start of a business revival upon a per
manent basis.
Governor W. P. G. Harding of the Fed
eral reserve board, and Eugene G. Meyer,
Jr., managing director of the War Fin
nance Corporation, Joined today in OPP
timistie forecasts Of better business.
In cotton, as in other products We
are getting back to the old law of supply
and demand" said Governor Harding.
THE recent change in the demand for
raw cotton and cotton goods is a fact OF
fundamental Importance, with far-reach-
ing Importance to the whole country"
Director Meyer said
IF there is a cessation for a time, in
this pessimism over the country" said
Governor Harding, I'VE would have no
depression. Fundamently and basicaIly
as shown by the figures of the Federal
Reserve banks this situation is going
to work out an right"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
Births

George and Mary Edmunds, 2s47 y. La
Carl and Corsan TOohey. 1885 Olive,
Morris and Rosie stith. 1870 Martin
billiard adm Roxanna Colvin. 225 y. Ia
coma. girl.
Ralph and Delta lula, 905 Arbor. boy.
Edgar and Gertie Bittle, 1858 Hovey,
James and Alma Ray, 524 Cincinnati,
nick and zvezda Gust. 100 Bright, boy.
julius and Linnie Prifogle, 46 :. Hsw-
Frank and Edith Hesler, St. vincent's
hospital, boy.
George and Blanche Price. st. Vincent's
Earl and Mary Wright, St. vincents
hospital, girl.
James and Helen Kaufman, 1922 Cal
Coleman and Winnie shenks, $685. y.
Noble, girl.
William and Mary Hendricks. Deacon
ess hospital, girl.
Isaac and Laura Jarvis, 2141 Ring
gold, boy.
William and Alice Dettman, Clark
Blakeslee hospital, boy.
Ellsworth and Anna McCune, 1919 w.
lame and nd Alma shane, 211s shriver.
Leslie and Mary Wheeler. 1112 E Ohio,
girl.
mont. girl. 40 =
James and Elizabeth NheeIer' Do -
paul and Louise Ringer. 1422 Harlan,
William and wanetah Williams, 10 Nor
Al Nioo,a and Fsnes Terzief, 7O1 Y
Ketcham, boy. ,ooo
Watson and Daisy Thompson. 2OS9
Arthur and Florence Farmer, sos Ter
grover ana Jessie Wolf. 21S4 Pleasant,
Philip and Irene Mcmillan. zoe Pros
' Braxton and Mary Brake. 1141 Central
Walter and Edna Denny, SSs North
Robert and Violet Liddan, 1886 spann,
girl.
Lois and Gertrude starks. city hos
Louis and lea Thiesing, Methodi Hos
Louis and Mary Zukeman, Methodist
Hospital, boy. ~,
Otto ana DSTlHd NAApo wv
Ellis and Minnie Peek, 9oi West Wal
nut. girl. -. MI.
Gather and Mary turner, zoo hahAih'
girl. ->- 49,.
Alabama boy.
John and Mabel Pierce, e55 East Min
nesota. boy -.
Lester and Opal Daniels, 1904 West
McCarty, girl. 90. ,,,,,,.
George and Myrtle Sader' 90 Aee'
girl. go r-+
Ohio, girl. .e,o
Dallas and Eulalte Alexander, 1913
Howard, girl. 60
Walter and Mary Woodson, LILO South
Robert and Beulah Hines, 5S5 West
Michigan, girl
William and Helen Gierke, Msthoolsl
Hospital, boy.
Field and Vivian Daily, Methoolst
Russell and Leah Martin, Methodist
Hospital, girl
Howard and Genieve E"alt, Methodlst
Hospital, boy. ,
Harry ami Emma Thomas, city hospital,
boy. ,....,
Luther and Mary Fields. city hos
pital girl. ,,.
girl. 90,
Michigan. girl. -
10y. o,oo
Broadway, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
OPERATORS SEE
COTTON FAMINE
Believes Rise in Raw Cotton
Heralds Return to Normally.

CHARLOTTE, y. c., Sept. S.-Textile
operators believe the current rise in raw
cotton prices marks the beginning Of
the swing back of the pendulum after
eighteen months OF drastic defladon, ac-
cording to W. D. Adams, president Of
ISOLATION.
THAT cotton famine next spring is
possible is admitted and this. coupled
with a return to normal competition.
may bring textile prices to levels un-
hoped for a short time ago" be said.