davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
COTTON MARKET IS
STRONG AND ACTIVE
London Gables Plainly Indi-
cate Miners Strike is Rap
ly Nearing End.

NEW YORK, June 25.-There was
a strong and active market in cot
ton contracts here from the open
ing this morning. 1t was caused
by London cables plainly indicating
the end of the protracted British
coal. miners strike is now not far
of. That strike began April 1st and
has continued two months longer
than the most unfavorable forecost
had indicated some time after its
occurrence. Its great length has
been disastrous on various lines of
British industry. Therefore its
early end would undoubtedly have q
stimulating influence on general
sentiment, especially on the cotton
trade at Manchester and the Liver
pool cotton markets. Therefore there
was a rush to buy cotton contracts
here for both long and short accounts
from the opening this morning with
the result prices made a bulge be-
fore the end of the first hour of about
so points or $3.50 a bale. This ad-
vance was in the face of gooo
weather and crop reports as a gen.
eral rule, further large southern
selling and more unfavorable trade
reports from the milling centers of
the South as well as Fall River.
This showed the market had plenty
been pretty well liquidated of recent
heavy speculative holdings and also
largely oversold by the speculative
element in the sharp breaks which
eliminated Monday when July con-
tracts sold as low as 1915 cents
per pound here, October 1872 and
December 1I7s. with middling cot
ton that day declining to 91-s cents
on the Dallas and Fort Worm
markets and to 10 cents at Houston
9 "a at Savannah and nearly to 19
cents at New Orleans.
On this mornings bulge July went
up to 11.3s. October 1877. December
1874 and neat January deliveries to
1884, or a total recovery of about
one cent per pound, or the equivalent
of $500 per bale from those two
levels of Monday afternoon. From
the action of our market today it
is naturally expected there will be
a corresponding rise in prices for
spots ard futures on the Liverpool
market and that the spot markets
in the South will follow our ad-
vance.
Monday will be the first day for
the issuance of notices" for deliv-
cries on July contracts in this
1t is believed that upwards
of $4,000 bales will be sent out then
as the contract stock here is now
up to $4,000 bales with the ware
house stock about $4,000, which
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
BANK CLEARINGS.

The current repression Of business sctiv-
ities. with further yielding Of prices. Is
reflected in continued reductions in bank
clesrinss. which aggregate $5.IOI. .l2l .924
last week ct twenty cities in the United
States. This Is 81 per cent less than the
amount reported TO Dun's Review in the
same week Of last year, and is IL 3 per cent
below the total Of the corresponding period
Of 1919. The decreases last week. compa ared
with the two Immediately preceding years.
were la.2 and 1873 per cent. respectively.
While last weeks CIearnEs are larger than
those Of two years ago at sewers! points.
Los Angeles alone shows an increase over
the returns Of 1870. the gain being 6.s per
cert, and losses OF 80 PEI cent or more in
each insta nc- appear at Boston. Baltimore.
Atlanta. New Orleans. Cleveland. kanSss
City and Omaha. For the nineteen cities
outside Of New York included in the state
ment. last weeks total Is 2s.4 per cent
smaller than that Of last year. and TO- per
cent under the fEures of 1919. At New York
City. rrspite more activity in speculative
cha nnels. the weeks reductions in the clear
inEs are 1913 and 1877 per cent. respectively.
The iaily sye-nee for June to date at tho
twenty cities is SOS per cent less than that
Of a year ago, while there Is decrease OF
1873 per cent from the 1919 average
Average daily hank cIearjnr< for the
month TO date, and for the Eve preceding
months this yesr, compared herewith for
three yesr:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Breadstuff Movements

NEW YORK. June 2S.-The following
shows the movement Of bresdstuns at New
York today in bushels Of grain and barrels
of nour:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
Esrs-southern. CSC; nearby, 2sc

Eggs-southern. &c; nearby, CSC
purter-Print. s5a3sc: creamery.
extra, 3oa32c: store packed. 1sa1sc;
Southern butter. tubs. 30a3Sc.
PouItry-Alive: Roosters, 1sa2oc;
turkeys, 3oa35c; spring chickens.
5oa55c; White Leghornss, 4oa43c;
hens, 27a2sc; keats. 7sc; dressed
fowls. 30a36c; turkeys. 43a45c;
roosfers. 22a23c-
Green fruits-Apples. western, per
box. S3.5oa4.5O; apples. per bbl..
s3. oOa12.0o; pineapples. ss.o0a6.50;
california oranges. s6.50a7.00. lem
ons. per box. s10a12.0o; grapefruit
ner crate, SS.00as5o; Florida
oranges. S6.ooas.5o; Georgia peaches
g oOa3.50: currents. 2oa25c.
yegetables-New potatoes, s7.75a
325; nearby. per bbl-. s1.50a
1.7S; Northern. per sack. s1.5oa2.0o;
string beans. per basket. s31.0oa2.oo;
south Carolina, s1.00a1.50; new cab
baze. home grown. s3.00a3.25 per
,bbi.; beets, per bunch. 4asc; pep
ners. per ct s2.00a40o: cymlings,
,per ct, s2.o0a2.5o; eggplant. per ct.
20 ooas.50; onions Texas, s1-50a2.oo
per ct; Florida tomatoes, per crate,
81. I.5Oa3.5 so: Florida celery. per ct.
81 50a4.0O: bunch celery. s1.0oa1. 25; ;
peas. bu. basket. s2.00a2.50.
Wal calves. sa11c; lambs, 12a14c.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
LISTLESS TRADE
in GRAIN MARKET
Bullish News from South Da-
kota Fails to Bring Rally.
Wheat Declines.

CHICAGO, June z5.-Sensat tionally
bullish news from South Dakota on
spring wheat and oats failed to have
much effect on the market, which de-
cliend over 2 cents after a minor
upturn early on local buying. Out
side trade remains limited which ac-
counts the failure of the market to
respond to the news, although II
would be hard to convince the aver
age farmer that a lack of specula-
tion Is preventing an advance.
SHOWS report from Aberdeen, S,
OAK, suggested that unless rains
come Immediately there would be
very short wheat and oats crop in
the largest producing counties in
that State. Further rains were re-
ported in parts of Kansas and Okla
homa, and reports indicate that some
damage has been done to winter
wheat. Economic conditions. how
ever. have considerable influence on
sentiment, while on the market ad-
vances at times on local buyine
there Is considerable pressure en-
countered. on the bulges. Country
offerings of new wheat to arrive
from Illinois and other States where
dry weather prevails remain fairly
liberal and no material moisture is
expected over Sunday. the forecast
suggesting only showers. Export
demand continues right, with only
scattered lots being sold abroad
France has fixed an import duty of
around 30 cents per bushel on for
eign wheat. which is expected to
check the demand to some extent.
Coarse grains are showing n
rather heavy undertone and whiI,
rallying rather sharply at times tn,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
Co.. Hiss. B,as. Member. N r. stock E.en..s.,

NEW YORK June 2sTota bonds stock Exchange
and tsceSS From January
security and the high low. and CLOSING prices are given
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

bulges are not maintained. Drought
is commencing to have some effect
on the South Dakota crop and dry
weather prevails over a good part
of the big producing States. Ex-
port and domestic call is still slow.
and it is expected that the visible
supply statement Monday will show
"a further accumulation in stocks.
Provisions were about steady with
only a fair trade. Hogs were un-
changed to 15c lower with bulk OF
sales at sS.1oa1o.7s. Receipts 5000,
with 5000 for Monday and $50, 900
for all next week. The latter will
compare with 10000 last year
Western run for the week was 594.-
900. against SIS 900 the previous
week and 53s,ooo last year. Money
easy, call Z. time 7a7h. Exchange
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

(W. B. Hibbs . Co., Members n. =. Cotton
Exchange.)
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

against 492 975 yesterday 2'o5o
week ago year and 573, 400 two years ago
Prom January 100 against 122 seos2o year
aro and 13s years
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Especial Corrsspondence Of The washingt,
Herald and the n. Z. Evening Pest.)

PITTSBURGH, June 25.-Steel
Corporation operations. which
dropped to 80 per cent of capacity
a fortnight ago. have since revived
to 35 per cent, but are likely to
decline again. Independent mill op-
erations have decreased to about Is
per cent, and the average for the
steel industry may be taken at half
way between 20 and 25 per cent.
Decreasing operations are expected
for several weeks. Some small mills
have been closed entirely for sew
eral months, and several large plan,s
are now scheduled for closing about
July 1 for indefinite periods.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

compares with only $4,000 bales in
licensed warehouses here at this
time last year. Today's weekend
statistics made a further unfavor-
able showing. Worlds spinners
takings of American cotton are only
16S,ooo bales against 10000 for this
week last year. This makes their
total takings from August LIST to
date but $4,000 bales. against
11,S3o,o0o for tho corresponding
period last year. The present worlds
visible supply Of cotton is $3.50, ,o0e
bales against 5,445,oo0 a year ago.
with 1901. 900 bales of this Of Ameri-
can product against 3.3s7.oo0 last
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Steel Mills May Close.

W. H. Hibbs 4 Co., Msmbsss Chicago Boa,
Of Trads.)
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.

(W. b. Hibbs & Co.. Hibbs BLDG
Members Boston Stock Exchanee.)
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
BANKING HOUSES -
FORMS FoR.l
CONDITION REPORT
!. .-: (:
Blanks Contain no Change
Over Previous One s.g
Adopted. y
OTHER LOCAL NOTES
Mellon Calls for s7s,25s,oe4,"
Payable Tuesday-Old -
Dutch Dividend.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES

Washington banks a-e In receipt
Of blanks for the flinE OF their re-
port OF condition. when ISSUED ta-.
probably cover the period up 20 ane y
including June 80. The Forms vuresn.
mailed yesterday morning. -Is1e
That the QUESTIONABLE, which
has caused much criticism apdno..
wrangling in the past. is becomins--.
stabilized is evidenced by the fact
that the current isue contains no
change over the preceding one
which was inaUgurated by Comp .
;roIler Crissinger. 1t is reduced
to the highest degree Of simplicity, =
and asks for only essential infof--
nation. -Hs1
Banking Business slow. zsir
Business in local banks was de-
cidedly dull yesterday. great
majority OF officials and empioyt
seeking cooler spots over the week
end.
Call for Funds r.--4 =
Secretary Mellon yesterday MORN -
ing notified national banks holding g.
deposits to the credit OF the RoEE-F.
ernment arising from the sale 81
notes and certificates Of June Ia
date, to pay into their respective a
regional banks the sum Of S73.25s.-
O64.s0 being l2is per cent Of the
balance of such credits. 49,
Payment is to be made on Tues
dag next and will reduce the credits
arising from the sale on deposit
with the banks TO s5lgS43.2O5-IO. as :,
compared with the original S625,--
$3.50
Old Dutch Market Dividend d,
a 10 per cent dividend on tho I'd
preferred stock of the Old Dutch
Market of Richmond. Inc. payable =
July /, has been declared by the
directors -.-.
The market at Richmond has been =.
open little less than one year. :,
but in that time has attained first
place among all large markets Ia
the South. and is one of the shox
PiaCes OF IHhHoho- -,
Nearly 200 clerks and salesmeu q
are employed and as many as 1900 .
customers have been handled in Une To-.
day.
The Old Dutch Market. Inc.
parent concern. is building
similar market at their wholesale
plant at 622-24 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., and e23-25 B street norLh4'u''
west. which will be ready for use
in November.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
Methods of Treatment and
Control Given.

The stomach worm is the most
destructive parasite of sheep, accord
ing to livestock specialists of the
division of extension. The effects
of this worm are not usually notice
able in lambs until about the middle
of summer. However, lambs or
sheep may be affected any time of
the year. The past mild winter and
unusual amount of moisture have
been very favorable for the early
development of this pest
The presence OF stomach worms is
characterized by the appearance of
the sheep. The animal shows weak
ness, drops behind the flock while
grazing The mucous membrane of
the eyes and mouth become very
pale, the skin loses its healthy pink
color and becomes whitish in appear
ance very often the sheep has the
scours.
A definite diagnosis may be ar
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
STOMACH WORM MOST
DESTRUCTIVE SHEEP
AILMENT.

; J; x x x x X \: x x !; \: X X \. x :
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
or CONFEDERATE INTEREST.

An effort is being made to have
Henry County reunion of Confede-
rate Veterans and United Daughters
of the Confederacy, July Is, the
birthday OF the great Confederate
general and famous Tenneassean,
Nathan Bedford Forrest, which was
made a legal holiday in this state
by the legislature; and Rev. p. p.
Puilen, adjutant OF the Fitzgerald
Kendall Camp U. c. ", requests all
c. d. c. members, Veterans, and
others interested in such an event
TO meet at the court house, Paris
The first Monday In June, which is
jane 6, in the afternoon at one
o clock, for the purpose of discuss
nS and planning for a reunion.
1t is urgently desired that the
Daughters be present to express
themselves on this occasion, as it
is hoped they will take charge of the
day. 1t is also proposed to ask the
H. b. Lyon Camp u. c. ", Hazel,
~, to take part in the proposed
reunion.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

rived at by making u post norton.
This is best done by killing a sheep
showing the outward symptoms of
having worms. After the sheep has
been dead few hours it is difficult
to find the worms, as they soon die
and disintegrate. The worms, If
present, will be found in the fourth
stomach. Before cutting open the
stomach ii is we'll to tie string
around the. intestines leading into
the stomach, and another string
around the other end OF the stom-
ach. This will keep the contents
from flowing out. After this is DONE
an incision may be made along
nearly the fun length of the stomach
and If the worms are present, they
may be seen wiggling in the fluid,
They are from IL to IA inches long
and about as thick as a pin; a
rather close examination has to be
made in order to see the worms.
Treatment.
The best treatment for stomach
worms has been found to be copper
sulphate (blue stone). Dissolve Ia
pound of clean blue crystals of cop
per sulphate in one pint of boiling
water; then add enough cold water
to make three gallons. 1t is well
to pulverize the copper sulphate be
fore putting it in the hot water.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
WHAT A WOMAN
SHOULD DO WHEN SHE
IS WEAK And NERVOUS
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN HAVE SUR.
PRISINGLY INCREASED THEIR
STRENGTH. ENERGY AND ENDURANCE
IN TWO WEEKS TIME BY THIS SIMPLE
EXPERIMENT,

On account of the terrible weakness,
nervousness and alarming symptoms,
which are often produced by iron starva-
ton of the blood, tie sufferer frequently
never suspects thefeal cause of her trou-
bic butthinlss shehas someotherailment.
Asaresult characterization you may suf-
fer from headaches, dizziness, shortness
of Breath or heart palpitation, pains
across tile batk, loss of memory, weak
willpoweH me nclloly OF the blues, disturb
ed dgestIpn@ loss of appetite, sleepless
nights, nisi tRweats and so on. In such cases
do not W.T. until you go all to pieces
and collapse in q state of nervous prostration
but eat more spinach and green vegetables
and take organic iron like Nuxated Iron with
them for while and see what difference
it makes. But be sure the iron you take is or
ganic iron and not metallic iron which peo-
pie usually take. Metallic iron is iron just as
II comes from the action of strong acids on
small pieces of iron, while organic iron like
Euxated Iron is like the iron in your blood
and like the iron in spinach, lentils and
apples. Beware of substitutes. Look for the
name "Nuxated" OH every package and the
letters N. |. on every tablet. Your money
will be refunded by the manufacturers ii you
do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results.
For sale by all druggists
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
DAIRY COW IMPORTANT FACTOR
IN MAINTAINING SOIL fertility
Most Fertile and Highest Priced Lands Found In Dairy Sec
tons as Rule Fertility of Soil Is Fundamental
Basis of Permanent Agriculture
BY C. A. Hutton, Dairy Specialist, Division Of
Extension University of Tennessee.

worth 1912. A ton of cowpea hay ID
worth at present about $1,000. and car
rles with it $1S.47 worth Of plant food.
A ton of milk at $3.50 per hundred
$50 cents per gallon) is worth $1,000
and removes only $2.75 worth Of plant
food. A ton of butterfat Tin form OF
80 per cent creaIn) is worth at 81
cents per pound, $1,000 and removes
only $645 worth of plant food. The
feed necessary to produce a ton OF
butter fat if sold would carry away
nearly $500 worth of plant food. But
ter fat itself contains absolutely no
plant food, but the small amount OF
plant food removed where cream is
sold is found in the milk serum con-
tanned In the cream.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

The dairy COW is one Of the most
important factors in maintaining ana
increasing soil fertility. Asa rule the
most fertile and highest priced lands,
the world over, are found in the dairy
sections. On the Island of Jersey land
rents for $50 to $50 per acre, and is
used for keeping the Jersey COW. Land
in Holland, worth from ST, 600 to $1,000
per acre, is used almost exclusively
for dairying. In almost every COM
munity in our own country can be
found farms, the fertility and value OF
which have been very materially in
creased thru the intelligent use of the
dairy COW.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

x TX X x X x X ~ !; X x x X =
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

Use only wooden or earthenware
vessels, as the blue stone corrodes
most metals. The above amount or
the solution will be enough to treat
100 mature sheep.
The dose is as follows: For lambs
under year old, l S-4 OF. 6 IL
tablespoons). For sheep past one
year, 3 1-2 OF. e tablespoons)
Drenching Sheep A plunger
syringe, holding about 2 or. and
having rather large opening may
be used. 1t serves a double purpose
OF measuring and administering the
dose. A rubber tube about three
feet long and 3-S inch in diameter
with a funnel at one end can also
be used. Care must be exercised in
giving the dose. III the liquid Is
poured into the sleeps mouth too
fast, it may run down into the lungs
and cause pneumonia.
A sheep should be allowed to stand
on all four legs while being drenched
and the head held horizontally. The
best time to give treatment is before
sheep are turned to pasture in
81 ring and before being placed in
winter quarters In the fall.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

r. b. Wynn
VS..
f. l.. Bailey
Before Guy C. PresnelI Justice of
the Peace of Henry County:
In this cause it appears by affi-
davit that the, defendant, r. l..
Galley. is Justly indebted to the
plaintiff, and is fndn-resident of
the state, sol that yfhe ordinary pro-
cess OF law>eannoe be erved on him,
and jddieNfg attach ment having
been leviel oh his ppperty and re-
turned to me, il is therefore ordered
that publication bs made in the
larisian, d newspaper published in
Paris, Tenp, forE four consecutive
weeks, commanding the said F. l..
Galley to appear at my office in
tulac, on theF 25th day of June,
1921, and make defense to said suit,
Or it will be proceeded with ex parte.
GUY c. PRESNELL,
4 Justice of the.$Peace.
This May the 10th, 1927 13-4t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to hank our many
friends, neieRtQrs, and <ths doctors
who workedN % lfaiukrufly Turing the
illness and dSafh IF QUIZ dear little
daughter, opalSAAlso t6r the beauti-
full flowers which wire very much
appreciated.
MIR. AND MRS. FATE VAUGHN.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

1t will be. seen from the above
figures that dairy products take al
most no fertility from the farm in pro-
portion to their market value. Corn
at so cents per hushel is worth $2S.53
per ton, while 1t removes from the
farm elements of fertility worth $7.7S.
ton of wheat at $50 per bushel is
worth $499S and removes fertility
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

We are proud of the confidenc,
doctors. druggists and the publ,
Lave I'm GG0 Chm and Fever Tonic
13-20t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

Mrss Muncie Miller of Pons, Tenn,
has been the guest of Mrs. B. M,
Easley.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

Permanent soil fertility is the fund
amental basis of permanent agricul-
ture, and the conservation of soil fer
fifty is the greatest problem of agri-
culture. Unless the fertility removed
from the soil by the growth of crops is
returned the land eventually becomes
so reduced in plant food that profitable
crops cannot be grown. Farmers prac-
ticing this system have very properly
been called "mine farmers" because
they are constantly mining out the
fertility, or plant food, and hauling it
away from their farms without replac-
ing it. Soil fertility is like bank ac-
count. If the farmer continually
draws on the stock of plant food con-
tanned in his soil without replacing the
amount withdrawn, 1t will be come ex-
hausted SO far as profitable crop yields
are concerned, just as surely as will
his supply Of cash in the bank become
exhausted If he continues to write
checks without making deposits.
Whether or not it is possible to main
tain fertility where grain crops are
raised and sold and commercial fer
tilizers are used, it is certain that 1t Is
seldom done. Grain farming has al
ways meant selling fertility that has
been stored up in past ages, and has
been followed by impoverished soils
and Improbable agriculture. The boys
and girls reared on such farms have
gone to town and left their parents to
exc out meager existence on such
depleted soils. On the other hand, we
lind that the farm from which the
products have been sold largely in the
form of livestock or livestock products,
have gradually increased in fertility
and value, and the owners are pros
porous and contented.
The most marked examples are in
connection with dairy farming. Con-
tinuous growing of crops and selling
them from the farm is like drawing on
the principal deposited iii the bank
until all Is gone, while dairylng per-
mts man to live on the interest, as
deposits of soil fertility are frequently
made, and the interest grows larger
year by year.
Market and ManuraI Value of Crops.
In selling crops on the farm, or in
purchasing feed stuffs, the wise farm
ers consider the value of the plant
food that leaves his farm, or is added
to it, as the case may be, and also the
market value of such products in re-
lation to its manural value. Allowing
20 cents per pound for nitrogen and
6 cents per pound for phosphoric acid
and potash, average values for these
elements when bought in commercial
fertilizers In large quantities, in nor
NAL times, the total value of the plant
food contained in one ton of some of
the principal farm products and feed
stuffs Is as follows a.
Cnrp 70