davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
.TATISTICS.
COTTONsEED OH

GOODS MILLS. INC.-Schedules OF the
New England Woolen and Dress Goods
Mills. Inc. woollens, "a East Twenty-first
street. show liabilities OF S29,S29. all un-
secured claims. and assets OF 500. OF
which $4,000 Is stock in trade. 81 500 ma
chinery. tools. &c. So. 500 debts due on
open accounts. $4,000 unliquidated money in
bank. II. and J. ]. Lesser are attorneys
for the bankrupt.
DRESS COMPANY. Schedules OF
Julius ]. Goris, trading as the Chatham
Dress Company. dresses. $50 Fifth avenue,
show liabilities of 1855. all unsecured
claims. and assets OF Sc. 700. of which 81 500
is stock in trade. 5000 machinery. tools,
&C. and s.. 900 debts due In open accounts.
II. and J. J. Lesser are attorneys for the
bankrupt.
Schedules OF Charles o. Soderstrom & Co.,
Inc. shaving brushes 265 West Broadway,
show liabilities of si0.597, OF which SIT All
are unsecured claims. and assets OF 81. 500.
of which 81 900 IS e,ocK IN trade, 500 ma
chinery, tools. &c., and S4,400 policies of
insurance. Anton Gronich is attorney for
the bankrupt.
MORRIS sHEIDLowER.-schedu OF Nor
ria Sheidlower. jewelry, 55 Chrystie street.
show liabilities Of s49, ,o21, ali unsecured
claims. and assets OF 81. .e24 Of which $4,000
Is stock in trade and $4.924 debts due on
open accounts. William Jasie Is attorney
for ths bankrupt.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATES
FOR EXPORT. INC. - Live
| Leather Belt tCo.................. 900. 81
KATZ. Samile-R. s. weisglass g.
Co. ..................... 2e4.o1
KING, samuel IA. L. Biedler. 1880
dam Casualty Co.................. o.515.oo
JONES. Josephine B.-Tucker. An
KEYsToNE E'Ss7 LioHTERAGE AND
| TRANSPORTATION CO.. INC
KfMBALI. VIM. RE. Lowing. 52i.4s
LICHTENsTEIN, Henry Excel
sior Cleaning 6 Dyeins Co.)-Fried-
Law y'e REPORTING Ca b.
Coigne eo5. 40
CO. n. ..................... 2es. 10
a1AaER. Horace RI. Lindenberg se7.52
MEYER, Harry WI. s. Schwartz 6i7.so
lev = costs .................. s37S5
MuRTHA Vincent. by sdn.-E. A.
NTccI Teisy Nazisrei.a fUtssr and Giuseppe ''''
MOUNT VERNON BLoUsEsMAK-
ERs. INc.-sIeeei ( Ruttner..... 242. .4s
Lashor Lsthrop. Inc. ........... 474.e4
NORTH. Harry-E. Teruk: ....:.... 57a.so
''si sale Grocery Co.. Inc. .......... 25s2o
ct ai........."......... a.4so.5o
PERLAB. Louisa. Germain...... cf6.40
SoPP-H c. Keefe e............. 7ss. 80
PAPER. INC.-Kitab Engraving Co. 2i5.45
SAMFs-sterling Engraving Co... 254.To
Kitab Engraving Co. ............. 457.4o
RENKE. Geo. F.-Bowman Hotel
RS%GErEY SSrgi 'coNsTRUcTioN CO. 0-'
IT r MOI nev ct al............. SIS. .62
oUEENsBoRo BOX CO. INC.
rs''P kew Ppmmber nbe GO o..'............s. e17.5o
Realty co.........e............,.. ss2.s7
vsadtv e; ai......"........... :os4s
sHiI.T1To. James c.-Bowman Ho-
Randolph Furniture Works. 1.i57ss
Comm. OF state Of n. Y.......... 75e.oo
'cs1Hiiii cssasiiiy co..,.........s..s..... 2.5i5oo
ing co.-J. z. Fitzgerald. ....... 745.go
SYSTEM. INc.-Economy Mercan-
vaS a!S nASnz. ScSR: Daniel o.-Ioai, Hoi- 800 800
VAN 'vTIFr. Fr.d-F. s,.nus et al. io.ois O.
ziii sE'is:5S %s9S.,s 6G5 fs.iS;Ss ;is sliis slffs
BRONX.
The first name Is that of the debtor;
INpELLT. Pletro-Auto Brokerage
Frlsr .................. 5s3 30
PEPPER. Morrls-N. Schwartz 800 OF
sTERKTN. fsador--B. Cohn....... 501.5i
WIERNICKI. Henry-B. Lazarus. e4252
GILLARD. James-H ROLAND as
admr .........'.'s..'''s 's''''.' iV'lS<.OO
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The fret name is that OF the debtor. the
second is that OF the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
DAVIDSON. Louis-M. Iser; Dec.
.4s o. o. o
LOWE VIM. L. and Mary-North-
rlr ~ NnaN NnrE NnN Ill
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name Is that OF the debtor. q
second Is that OF the creditor and date WHIT
Judgment was filed;
DAVIDSON. Louis-M. Iser; Dec.
yS. 1920. s....4 ..s...sss. ..tst.. t-bu'
LOWE, WIN. L. and Mary-North-
ern Bank OF New York: Nov. IL,
1919 ............4......... 43i"
EPSTEIN. Jacob-M Buckenfeld,
June 90. 1921. .................... 4,5OId
= 20. 1870. ......."..'............... 1925;
GOLTFArB, Philip, and Chas. L.
trust Co. April IS, 1921 -. 1901.
vEsTA STORAGE BATTERY CO.
Eden Prlck & Supply Co, Inc;
May "a. 1921 a2i.......,......... slTl
ENGEL. Fred L.-c. Loo April
80. i0i7............... ....,........ 779t
ENGEL. Frederick L., and Louis
Green-Overland Trading Co.. Inc.
June 27. 1e2o.- 2o.-.....-.....-......- b26-S
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

New York Prices.
Spring patents. S999.75: spring clears. Sc. rs
OTIS: soft winter straights, $6.25G6.T5; hard
winter straights. S7.5O9s: rye flour, fair TO
good, sSgs.40; choice TO fancy, $S.459s.75
white corn flour. s2n2.l5 n 100 lbs: corn
meal. fine white and yellow granulated, 81. 90
Gl2.05 Feed. city. bran. 100 lb. sacks. $23
heavy middlings do, $23: red dog flour. 40
10. sacks. $685. Western. bran. 100 ID. sacks.
dlings do, S2s: red dog flour 140 lb sacks,
s35; oil meal. s2.05g2.25 a 100 lbs.
Minneapolis.
Flour. ss.o5 to $3.50. Shipments, 45. 5.l5s
barrels. Bran, 1900.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following were granted discharges from
bankruptcy wednesday in the United States
District Court by Judge John G. Knox:
Louis Haber, Alex 3. Wright. Charles
seph II. Blank. William q. Norton. Nicolo
Sidoti. Sol Friedman. Julius l.. Goldstein.
Bonyor volinsky. and B. and ID. Green
field.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Delaware Water Gap.

THE GLENWOOD 6sS, PsIs~ss' ar ws,Sr cater
4VU. Coli tennis. bathing. boating fishing.
For booklet address Hilt Bros. Mgrs.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
ASSIGNMENTS. A

Nathan Rubin and Jacob Lifschitz. trading
as Rubin Delicate5sen at 541 Third avenue,
assigned for the benefit OF creditors to Har-
ris Levin Of 80 West Twelfth street.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Washington. ID. Z.
Northwest.

COOL SUMNER CLIMATE
plenty OF golf. every variety OF trout and
salmon fishing and the most wonderful nat.
urai scenery on earth, reached ~ rail-.
steamer OF bv 3 900 miles OF splendid high.
ways. offer you an ideal vacation IN tho
Pacific Northwest. oregon. Washington and
British Columbia. Write for free illustrated
booklet 70 HERBERT CUTHBERT. l.. c.
smith BLDG Seattle. Wash
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
CHICAGO PRICES.

WHEAT = No. 2 red. $1.44; No. hard
$3.50; No. 1 Manitoba, $1.75; No. mixed
durunl, 81 .45 C. 1. T. track New York, to ar
rive, late July shipment.
CORN-No. yellow and No. white were
quoted at 66c; No. 2 mixed. s511c. c. l. T.
New York, 10 days shipment
OATS - No. / white, 50c.: No. white
49izc. No. 3 white. 4sc.: No. 4 white, 46c.
fancy clipped white. 53c. ordinary clipped
white. Sic: all elevator.
s1.44ta C. |. E., New York.
RARLEY-Feeding. 72971c.; mailing, SIG
SEC. c. I. T., New York.
HAY-No. 1. $soa3i: No. Q, s2s02s; No. 8.
s23I25; shipping. $2O622 ton: timothy. No.
to /. large bales. ton. $2ed31; shipping, s2l
G25; no gade. s16622; fancy light clover
mixed. $50; No. !. clover mixed, $27128; No.
2, clover mixed. s24D25: alfalfa. $16932.
sTRAW-No. 1 rye. S21d24 a ton; No. 1,
oat. $io wheat. bundled. $21922; tangled.
$11G12.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-21

Distilled water. wholesale and retail
51f Johnson e Yoxau
Millet Seed at 500 per bushel at
Trego Co Coop Elevator Sf
WHY'S Light distributor for Trego
county is F. H. Mussemann, WaKee-
ney adv 8tf
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-21
PERSONAL

Anyone knowing address of Mrs.
Severns or Miss Mabel Severns who
formerly lived here please write
Ethel Fergeson, care Colorado Hotel,
Wichita, Kansas. tip.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-21

Extra large hedge posts-Hardman
Lumber Company.
NIillet Seed at s1-oo per bushel at
Trego Co Coop Elevator Stf
Don't forget to hear Richard Low
sing and lecture April 25th at the
NJ. E. church. adv. 7-2t
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07
A SAFE TEST

For those who are in need of rom
edy for kidney troubles and bcHarh'.
it is good plan to try DoarS Kidney
Pills. They are strongly re ommehi'd
by Ottawa people
D. J. Dodge, S22 W Madison s.,
Ottawa, says. Il haze used boan s.
Kidney Pills for some years for at
tacks of kidney disorder When /
catch cold and i settles on my Rid
neys. ny back begins to ache. Some
times | can hardly bend over or put
on my shoes, becaues when | do,
sharp, knifc-like pains shoot through
the small Cf my back. My kidneys
act too frequently and the kidney Sc
cretions are highly coiored, too.
never let kidney trouble get a good
hold on me, because | use Doau's kti
ney Pills right away and soon get re,
lief"
OVER TWO YEARS LATER Mr.
Dodge said "Doans Kidney pills
have done fine work whenever / have
used them for any signs Of kidney
weakness"
Price Coo. at all dealers Don't sir
ply ASH for kidney remedy
Doan's Kidney Pills the same
Mr.. Dodge had foste, Aiibun l
Mrs, Buffalo, y. y.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07

W. CURTIS,
Civ Clerk.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07
REAL BEER BAN IS
PLACED ON CHICAGO
BY JUDGE: L.AND|S
FEDERAL JURlSr ENJOlN3 FOUR
BREWERlES FROM MAKING
BEVERAGE CTRONGER THAN
ONE HALF OF THAT FAMOUS
ONE PER CENT.

Chicago, Jan e. Brewing Of been
with more than onc-haIf per cont al
cohol content was halted in Chicago
yesterday by the combined action ot
the attorney general the district at
torney, prohibition enforcement
agents and the federal court
Four large brewers were cnjoued
from making real beer by Federal
Judge Lands. Suits against seven
other breWeries were prepared by Dis
trict Attorney Clyne and Prohibition
Commissioner Richardson was await
ing instructions from Washington 10
seize breWcrics on which he has uyi.
dencc of law violations.
The temporary iujunctions were
granted by Judge Lands at the re-
quest of Assistant Attorney General {.
w. Middlekauf, who stated ne H. pre-.
pairing injunction bills against mum.
Der Of other breworics
Violation of the iniuucuous VIII
make the brewery owners liable to
fines and Jail sentences for contempt
OF court under the abatement clause
Of the Nolstead act and might result
in closing the plants permanently
The injunc'ions were granted by
Judge LandiN after James Doyle.
chemist for the state department Of
agriculture had testified that he had
tested samples Of beer made in the
four breWelip8 and found that all pi
them contained more than ono-balf OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
WHEAT SWINGS UP AS THE RAILROAD
 SITUATION CLEARS
Corn and Oats Both Advance With Wheat, While Pro- visions List Was Up
 and Down
By Associated Press

Chicago, October 2s.--Wheat took an upward swing in price today. helped by the calling off of the rail- road strike. Closing quotations, all though unsettled were 1 1ae to 2a c net higher. Corn gained 1 1sc to 1as @1 iac, and oats 7sc to 3sc. In pro- visions the outcome varied from 25c decline to Sc advance.
 Only moderate strength showed it. self in wheat at the opening, and the buying was far from being of an aggressive character. Later, how ever, bulls displayed more confidence. and there were material gains, with practically all of the advance being held at the finish. Aside from the rail strike settlement, the chief stim- ulating factor was an estimate that the yield this season in 39 countries was 154. .000,000 bushels less than last years total. On the other hand, ex- port business appeared to be at a halt, and bears declared that higher values would be difficult to attain, pending the removal of export con- gestion. Complaints of dry weather continued, especially from the south west, where the lack of moisture was said to have Jeopardized the new winter crop.
 Corn and oats rose with wheat, besides, unfavorable husking returns from Illinois had considerable effect on the corn market.
 Provisions were lower most of the time, in line with hogs. January lard, however, was in demand from outside packers.
 Future delivery tradings in cotton seed oil was begun here today. Sales totaled 300,000 pounds at 8.55c; S.05c for May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
PriUate Wires Report
 Much Better Feeling

New York, October 2s.-(Special.)-- Exports of over 10000 bales of cot ton and spinners' taking of 835,O0o for the week against 223,O0O last year, according to Hester's figures, seemed to impress early sellers and resulted in covering movement which carried prices up quite sharply for few minutes, after which the market settled back into dullness again. shorts are ignoring every thing connected with cotton itself, and 1t striks us they are in about the same situation as the chap who had the bear by the ear.
 They have to go on hoping some thing will come along and open a gap through which they caa escape, as they know quite well that they can not cover in such conditions as ex- ist in the market at present without sending prices up among the pie lures
 It looks to us like creeping bull market in the initial stages. and If there were any real leaders on that side short covering movement could quickly be forced. As it is, the mar ket has to do it all and that while SUI c lb BtliSl bllN SlOWs
 The news of the settlement of the railway strike has given the stock market an impetus which has devel- oped into broad and active trading, running over 1000, 900 shares While perhaps in many respects the settle ment is an inconclusive and unsatis- factory one, still 1t removes for the present a very serious threat to the well being of the country, and it is hoped indicates more reasonable attitude on the part of the men in facing future problems.
 It is difficult to determine in such market as todays whether any considerable portion of it due to short covering, but as there is known to be a. large short interest In Steel and this stock has been notably strong without any news affecting it, it is reasonable to assume that a good deal of short covering has occurred In the face of the better tone prevail ing.
 There seems to be also very evil dent increase in public interest in the market and some buying for the fu- ture on large scale.
 The oil shares continue to be tho popular favorites As to the future lhSAV ID oHC tNChL oA D Sdl llHPVt tance now near at hand which may have far-reaching results and that Is the disarmament conference at Washington.
 If this should result, as may well be the case, in important construc- tive steps for the restoration of world affairs, it could easily have a. very important influence on the mar ket. Total sales, ,049,900.-Post & Flagg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
Business Behnued Very We'll Past Week
 in Face of Euents
By Associated Press

New York, October 2s.-Bradstreet's tomorrow will say:
 Pending final action by the rail- way labor board and the unions on the announced intention of some. not all. of the railway employees to go on strike andi disorgauize trans- portation, the rest of the country this week went about It's business with rather surprisingly little hesitation. and, it must be noted, with a good deal of confidence expressed that the threatened tie-up would not occur. even if the strike did. This confi- dence has been borne out by events, the strike having been called off. Irregularities have been visible, some of them due to strike talk, but more of them growing out of varying weather condit ions, seasonal needs for foodstuffs ind fuel, predictions of lower freight rates affecting prices of important staples and uncertatn- ties as to yields or prices, or both, of leading farm products, notably cotton and grain. On balance whole sale and johbing trade has been rather bitter, strike talk as a whole being still somewhat of stimulant to buying and prices, especially in live stock, foodstuffs, some lines of dry goods and coal. Retail distribu- tion has veen very irregular but probably above that of the week be- fore, and industry has been more act- i've with unemployment gain slightly decrsased, while collections have been shade better.
 Weekly bank clearinEs. $S24s,- 501,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
FLEECY STAPLE
 UNABLE ID HOLD
 ITS EARLY RALLY
General Market List Closed at a Net Decline of Ten to TWenty-TWo Points on
 the Day
By Associated Press

New York, october 2S..-An early advance on the calling off of the rail- road strike news was followed by reactions in the cotton market today. January sold up to 19.2Sc during the morning or points higher than the best price reached on the census re- port of last Tuesday, but then eased off to 1s.S1c, closing at 1sS2c, com pared with 19.03c al the close yester- day. The general market closed steady at net decline of 10 to 29 points.
 The market opened steady at an advance of 10 to 13 points There was good deal of realizing by re- cent buyers who had anticipated the outcome of the Chicago conference but these early offerings were ab- sorbed on reactions of or 10 points as result of covering. New Orleans buying. commission house and trade support. December advanced to 19.41c and March to 19.10c with active months generally showing net gains of "A to 25 points during the middle of the morning. Bullish private crop estimates and reports of steady southern spot markets contributed to this improvement, but the higher prices met some hedge selling, and the market weakened during the mid dle of the day owing to closing de- clines In Liverpool, Liverpool sell ing and renewed liquidation. The weakness of foreign exchange was an unsettling feature and while ther. was another rally during the middle or the afternoon on buliish weekend figures, prices reached the lowest levels of the day in the late trading December sold off to 18.95c and March to 18.69c, closing within a few points of the lowest. A local authorl- " reports 91 per cent of the crop picked and has estimated from its correspondents pointing to a crop of 6,soo,Oo bales. Southern cotton men Tn convention at Birmingham esti. mated the crop at 6,400, 900 bales. and the worlds consumption of American Tor this season at 12,000, ,0o0. Tho weekend figures pointed to spinners, takings of 347,SS2 bales for the week against 257,s34 last year. Private cables said the break in Iiverpool was que to poor trade demand nquidation and lack of confidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
s. R. STEWART S co.

Birmingham October 2S.-Cables but with an increase of 1 1000 in sales over yesterday, but before our open- Ing had made an advance of 25 points evidently on the strike settlement that has been hanging over the mar kets quite awhile later, however, ca bles from Liverpool stated there was no demand and week k-end liquidation occurred which sent their prices to the early lows and caused a bearish feeling in our markets.
 Our opening was somewhat disap- pointing in the face of the strike sett' ement being 20 to 30 above yes- terday's close. At this level there was heavy selling, apparently for some big New York spot house, and the market worked back to its close last night and ruled quiet and mar row at this level, closing slightly under yesterday.
 Journal of Commerce condition re- port average October 22 shows de- t.rioration of IA from previous re- port. 91 per cent picked, and made the crop estimate of $500 900. while the American Cotton association es- inmates crop at e,4o0.0o0 The Jour- nal of Commerce also credited big buying yesterday to Chicago, which looks as if someone was doing good guessing on the strike situation, and no doubt this advance helped to dis count the news this morning. Mill takings were SS5,000. against 223,- 00o This continues to be one of the bullish features In the market. Now that the strike has .been called off business can get back to normal. The merits of the cotton situation war rant higher prices eventually, and we continue to advise our friends to pur- chase on setbacks.-S. R. Stewart & Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
COFFEE MARKET


 New York. October 2S.-The coffee market showed renewed activity and strength today, but early advices were followed by reactions under realizing. The opening was 2 to 1s points higher and the more active positions sold 15 to 33 points above last nights closing figures before the end of the first hour with December relatively firm on continued buying by brokers with Brazilian connec- tions. The price of that delivery ad- vanced to S.15c, making new high record for the season, while March sold up to s.1oc, compared with 7.5oc, the recent low level. Profit taking then became active and there were reactions of 20 or 25 points from the hest. with March selling off to 7.SSc in the late trading. That delivery closed at 7.S4c, with the general marn ket closing irregular, net 2S-- poia's higher to 14 points lever. ts.e months heinz relatively easy. Sales were es- f;mated al Li7,000 bags. october 7.93c; December, 7.ssc; January, 7.szc' March, 7S4c; May. 7.S7c; July, 7.soc' September. 7.96c.
 Spot coffee was reported in fair demand at ssc to sisc for Rio 7s and 11&c to 12%o for Santos 4s. Cost and freight offers were irregular including Santos ss and 5s. partly Bourbons, at 11.35o to 1l.s0c, Ameri- can credits Sales were reported at 11,s5c. The official cables reported an advance of 150 refs in the dollar buying rate with no change in RIO exchange on London. The sRto mar ket was unchanged and Santos 25 reis lower to 25 reis higher. Brazilian port receipts 45,o00; Jundiahy receipts 26,ooo. Rain or showers were report ed in Sac Paulo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29

S Ely Associated Press
 New Orleans. october 2S.-Compari- sons are to actual dates not to close of corresponding weeks:
 In sight for week, 414,OOO; in sight same seven days last year. 39O. 900: in sight same seven days year before. 462.000; in sight for the month, 1,770,- 900; in sight for same date last year, l,fVo,O00; in sight same date year be- Tore, l,629,000s in sight for season, S,532,000; in sight same date last year, 2,535,O00; in sight same date year be- fore, 2.569, 900.
 Port receipts for season, 2,109, 900: port receipts same date last year, 1,472,000; port receipts same date year before last, l,400,00O.
 Overland to nklls and Canada for season, S6S,000: overland same date last year, 16s,00O: overland same date year before, 241.000.
 Southern mill takings for season. 905.000; southern mill takings same date last year, 606,0O0; southern mili takings same date year before, 7sl,- 900.
 Interior stocks in excess of August 1, 150.000:. interior stocks in excess of August 1 last year. 2S9,00O; interior stocks in excess of August l year be- fore, 217,000.
 Foreign exports for week. 135, 900; foreign exports for same seven days last year, 13&,000; foreign exports same seven days year, before, S7,000; foreign exports for season. 1.624,00o; foreign exports same date last year. 900.0o0; foreign exports same date year before, 1,024. .000.
 Northern spinners takings and Canada for week, 73.o00; northern spinners' takings and Canada same seven days last year. 61.000; northern spinners takings and Canada for season, 543,o00; northern spinners'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-29
LEARN YOUR MARkTE !. Mo

A big concern had it in mind to manufacture farm tractors. But be- fore they put a single tractor on the market they spent s5o.Ooo in getting together great bales of printed in- formation. gathered by expert inves- tigators. covering every possible phase. direct and indirect, of the de- mand for farm tractors. They found out how many acres of tillab<e farm land there are in the United States, the exact yield from the average acreage in different parts of the country, the number of days devoted to blowing, the number of horses used, the distance of farms in various localities from villages where trac- totrs might be repaired. and a thou sand other items, many of which might not at first seem related to the main proposition. So far as business is concerned we are coming more and more into an age of definiteness.