davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
SENATOR COOLING URGES
RELIEF FOR SHEEPMEn

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga Senator
Gooding Of Idaho today called on the
secretary OF agriculture and chief
forester and urged that stockmen
using the national forest range be
not required to pay the 1921 grazing
fee until August !.
He stated that because the condi.
tions OF the Industry. many owners
could not pay the fee In March, when
u regularly In collected. and unless
postponement be granted. many
others will be denied the privilege
OF driving their stock onto the ma.
tional forest range this summer.
Secretary Meredith seemed inclin
ed to grant the request, and will ad.
wise Senator Gooding definitely on
Monday.
Bert NcCracken. former congress
man from Idaho. Is an applicant for
appointment as commissioner OF the
general land office, az evidenced by
letters received by his old western
friends In congress. to whom he Is
appealing for support
Les Dillingham;, secretary OF the
Idaho Cattle A. Horse Growers AS
ISOLATION. Is In Washington actively
optRetd6 tnt Pts~hflH btfit Oit WIiIl
the senate VIII vote Monday. He
net with no encouragement when he
appealed TO Senator Gooding. for the
senator declared flatly that he Is go
Ing to vote for the packers bill. in
the belief that II In necessary or the
federal government TO regulate a
business such AZ that of the packers.
------~--~~---~-~~---~----
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Fox de
iightfully entertained at dinner on
sunday Miss Cora Ford, Miss Loleta
Hubbard. William Yearian and Sergt,
j. X, Durbin, who Ia arranging an
early departure from Salmon where
he has about finished his assignment
as recruiting officer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fox had as guests Wednesday after
noon for dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Durand. Mrs. Sadie Fordyee, Mr.
and Mrs. owen Swift and rhildren
and Ed Manfuli
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28
VOLCANO BUILDS
NEW MOUNTAIN
Deposit Piled Up by Flow of Lava
in Hawaii.
RECORD FLOW IS PREDICTED

Only Once In Known Hictory Of XII.
auea Has Present Flow Been Elk.
ceeded-For Generations Craters
Have Been the Homes Of the LARGE
White "Gosun" or "Frioate" Birds,
Now Driven to Find Other NESTING
Places.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28

Tarzan Of the Apes Feb. 6 - Z.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28

farzan Of the Apea-Feb. 6 n.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28

Tarzan OF The Apes Feb. c II.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28

PASTURE Have feed for 500 head
of cattle or a CORES ponding num-
Der OF sheep till spring. Cattle at
81 per month. A. f. TAGE, Lead
ore.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-28

WANTED Competent housekeeper
for lady and two children. Apply
to Mrs. f. Y. Caples.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
WHITE COAL


 Homesteaders, waiting for the train in the Occur d'Alene country in nohthern Idaho, while away the time by reading on a placard on the sta tion wall, the following short but dramatic story.
 "On the mountain division of the Milwaukee railroad 61 electric loco motives have supplanted 162 steam engines at an annual saving of 300,- 900 tons of coal and 40,000000 gal Ions of fuel oil. With a maximum grade of 6,322 feet, a 3,200-ton train is hauled with comparative ease over the Rocky, Bitter Root and Cascade mountains
 This enormous amount of power, only part of that which is used for lighting and other purposes in the same neighborhood, is made by mere ly taking advantage of the tumbkng of water down hill.
 One of the romances of the next decade or two will be the harnessing to greater or less extent of the Colorado river, which goes roaring and foaming through what used 10 be practically inaccessible canyons for hundreds of miles. Already the Californians are talking and work ing on this problem. Other states which have riparian rights on the river which the Californians have not, will wake up to fighting for their own. It will be a long and compli- cated battle. but the power now go- ing to waste at the bottom of that marvellous canyon, down which Ma : for Powell and his party ventured on their trip of discovery in the '7Os, must sooner or later be put to use- ful work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
LOW ESTIMATES OF
 WINTER W HEAT
 CAUSES UPTURN
Corn and Oats Both Strong With Wheat, While Pro-
 visions Varied From a 0 Decline to a Rise
By 4 AssOciated Press

Chicago, November 30.-Record- breaking low estimates of the condi- tion of the domestic crop of winter wheat had much to do with a sharp upturn today in wheat values here. The close was firm, 2@21ac net high CT. Corn gained Ac to 1Ac; oats fin- ished A C. off to like advance, and provisions varied from 10c decline to a rise of BOG.
 According to a recognized author ity the condition of the United States winter wheat crop, taken as a whole, is v, as against a 10-year average of SS4 Such an estimate, together withs normal winter loss of acreage suggested a yield of 475. 100000 bush els. compared with 544,o00.0O0 bushels harvested this year. Less favorable crop reports from Argentina and Aus tralia counted also as a bullish fac tor, and so, too, did famine advices from China and assertions that grain exports from Manchuria might be stopped. Under such circumstances, wheat prices here closed at nearly the top level of the day, despite the fact that during the early part of the session the bears were in control owing largely to setbaeks in foreign quotations and to the possibility of liberal deliveries here tomorrow on December contracts The only off, set early was drouth news from Ok lahoma, Texas and Kansas.
 Corn and oats hardened with wheat. Export demand for corn was good and country offerings liz
 Provisions had no decided trend. Business lacked volume and the mar ket was easily influenced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
Normal Progress Has
 cen Continuous,
 Says Reserue oBard

Washington, November 30.-Prog- ress towards normal conditions throughout the country has been con tinuous during November despite relative slowing down." as compared with the previous two months, the federal reserve board said tonight in it's monthly business and financial re- view.
 "On the whole" the board said, "the best opinion now looks to a steady. even if locally interrupted progress back to normal conditions. although no immediate or sudden expansion or boom is in, sight"
 During the past month, the board declared, improvement in business conditions was not so pronounced. For the time being, 1t was explained, the peak of demand has been reached and passed while uncertainty regard ing prices of staples, particularly cot ton, has interferred with trade buy ing. te
 Possible further reductions of freight rates. it was asserted, has apparently tended to unsettle prices and to retard industrial activities in some of the chief manufacturing sec- tions. Recovery in the steel and iron trade has halted for the time,
 Export Trade
 Export trade continuing in substan- tial volume, shows tha result of strong foreign demand, especially for staples which the board declared to be particularly noteworthy in view of the much lower prices at which cot ton is now being shipped as com pared with last year.
 However, reduction in the prices of cereals and the failure of cotton to maintain as high level as expected have proved serious handicap to the farming interests. the board said. which has resulted in a lessening of demand for consumable goods in farming communities and tendency to check somewhat the process of liquidating loans at banks. Never theless retail business continues to improve, taking the country as a whole. Prices continue to maintain a substantially staple position. while unemployment has at least slightly decreased
 / Except for the foreign exchange situation. the board continued, finan- cial developments during the month were encouraging. A distinct ten dency toward decline in the level of market rates was observed as well as ready absorption of new capital is- sues.
 "The general situation of trade and industry" the board said. "is unmis- takably more hopeful and is improv- ing as steadily as can be expected, in view of the slowness of economic progress in other parts of the world. particularly in western Europe"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
NEW YORK COTTON RN A Asancintad RrasA
NEW ORLEANS COTTON Rx Aseociatad pr.sa

New Orleans, November 30.-After session of minor fluctuations, both above and below the level of yester- days close, the cotton market today finally closed at net gains of to i9 points. The chief argument Tn favor of higher prices was the per sistent report that important spot in- terests were long of December and were preparing to take up consider able cotton in that month. The ar eument most used against prices was that there was no great activity in the spot department.
 After advances of to IL points around the opening, in response to better Liverpool than due, the market commenced to lose ground under claims of an easier spot basis in some of the western belt markets, although a little later Dallas wired that the basis there was hardening and points in Georgia claimed that buyers for Carolina mills were D. ing the highest basis since last Sep, tember. Prices slid off to declines of to 10 points under the close of yesterday before the downward trend was checked. This carried January down to 16.74c.
 The claims concerning the inten- tions of large spot interests concern ing December commenced to have their effect, and toward noon prices were at their highest levels, at a rise Of 20 to 31 points over yesterday 5 finals, which made January 17.15c. During the remainder of the day theFe was tendency toward small sags.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
COFFEE MARKET By Associated Press


 New York, November 30.-The market for coffee futures opened at s decline of 6 to 9 points under scat tering liquidation, and there may also have been little trade selling against freer cost and freight offer zngs from Brazil late yesterday. The ssarly cables showed easier Rio ex- Change rates and milreis quotations *yere lower, but later Rio exchange on London rallied, and the marlSet Mere steadied up to about or shade over yesterdays closing figures on covering. This advance was not fully maintained, with the market closing net points lower to 1 points higher. Sales were estimated at about 30,000 bags. December S.55c; January S.45c; March S.30c; May Size: July S.04c; September 7,9Sc.
 Spot coffee was reported in mod crate demand at 9@91sc for Rio Is and 11% @12A for Santos As. Cost and freight offers were irregular, with some of them a shade lower. Santos Is and Ss at S@S.10c, Ameri- can credits. The early cables re- Iported an advance of 130 reis in the dollar buying rate with no change Sin Itio exchange on London. Special cables from Rio Reported an advance of 3-16d in Rio exchange on London. The Rio market was 100 to 200 reis lower and Santos 75 to 175 reis low CT. Brazilian port receipts 45.000; Jundiahy receipts 22.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
PRICE HIGHER IN
 COTTON MARKET:
 LIVERPOOL STRONG
General Staple List Closed Barely Steady at a Net Advance of IA to 24
 Points
By Associated Presa

New York, November 30-The cot ton market was quiet today, but prices ruled generally higher on re- ports of better tone in Liverpool and reiterated rumors that trade in- terests were planning to take up con~ tract next month. After selling off to IT, 40c early, January advanced to l7.75c. and closed at F 63c, with the general market closing barely steady at a net advance of IA to 24 points.
 The market opened steady at an advance of to IA points on rela- lively firm Liverpool cables and re- ports of a better feeling in Manches- ter. There was some scattering lqui- datlon and southern selling at the start as result of which prices eased off right after the call, active months soon showing net losses of 5 to points, with December selling at IT Soc and March at IT. 32c. The com paratively small offerings were soon absorbed, however. and the market was hrmer during the middle of the day on covering by near month shorts which sent December up to IF BOG, or os POlHlS ucl nfBneT Ine nrmer ful- ing of this position helped the tone of later deliveries, and March sold at IT 66c, or 2S points net higher, but trading remained very quiet, and there were reactions in the later trad ing under realizing. A telegram re- ceived here from Dallas said that Liv- erpool was in the spot market there, tut more more messages complained of a poor spot demand Reports Of a continued small demand for goods also tended to hold the advance in check, and one of the later cables from Liverpool said there was no im- provement in Manchester business. If anything, there was more comment on the pink bollworm situation as possible menace to future crops but the volume of business was small during the entire day, and the fluct- nations showed the influence of com paratively small orders in narrow market. Reports that the Texas com missioner of agriculture estimated the cost of producing the present crop at 25. Sc per pound attracted some attention, and may have con tributed to the early afternoon ad- vance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01

tered trade and commission house selling, prompted by the more liberal offerings of new. crop sugar in the spot market at lower levels. Final prices were 1 to points net lower with January closing at 2.17c; March, 2.16e; May, 2.27e; July 2.37e,
 The market for refined sugar was quiet with buyers not inclined to an ticipate, and limiting purchases to nearly requirements only. Prices were unchanged at 5.20c to 530c for fine granulated.
 There were no sales in refined su- gar futures and closing prices were 5 points higher to 10 net lower. De- cember closed at 5:30c; March, 5.25c, and May 5.30c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
Hog Prices Drop; Cotton Is Lower
 on Morris AUenue

Standing out prominently in the events in the Norris avenue mark cts yesterday was the drop in the hog market of E cent. The drop in cot ton, also of E cent, was feature. In other market prices no change was reported.
 The price of meal and feedstuffs are doomed to decrease, according to opinions of Morris avenue grain men. The market for meal and feed stuffs is considerably off for the win ter season and the droR in prices is expected to alleviate existing con- ditions.
 Fonftr=
 Garrett & rrinhie.1 Eggs--Fresh candled, 57 Q soc. Hens-25 O 27c.
 I5oosters-12he.
 Butter-Fresh country, 20G25c. Hurkeys-Live. 35 SIC. Ducks-30c.
 Fruits and Vegetables lMarshali. Jordan < keithl pounds. 7c Ib.
 oranges--Florida, s8.60 e 4.oO. ss.50; fancy, s3.25; Rome beauties. ss.25; extra fancy box, Jonathans. bu. basket, S4 Grapes-Emperors, keg, $7.50. Rutabag as-Canadian. Sc. Cabbages-4c.
 Potatoes. Sc h.; Porto Rico sweet. l50-lb. sacks. 2c lb. m 9nionsRedIS l9S pounds to sack s9'U ss snail crate: s4.s0 large erate oh'oAs Beans-Calltornia lima. large. sc lp.; California baby, SC lb;; pink beans. 7c; Peanuts-No. 1 Virginia stock. Sc ib.; roasted sack lots. shc lb.i So-pound lots, WaInuts-california No. 1. ssc; so 3. 26c.
 celery-California. s7.50 crale. Cheese-Full cream daisies, ZIG. Mackerel-100 count, S5.50Q8. AnseIus Marshmanows-tIIty I5c pack cocosnuts@rSo count. .7. broke. lots, 5S.oU.
 Lettuse-lceberg, S4.50 crate. Grapefruit-klorida, SS.75Q4 box. tranDerries-zu-ib.>p pox, so: s2o bar Carrots-sz.2s bu. CaulIflower-S3.5 crate. Brazil Nuts-Medfum, 16c lb.; large washed. 20c ID.
 Live Stock
 Birmingham Packing Co) Fed steers: Good to choice, 5Q 6c; me- dium to good, 4Qoc; common to medium to good. 4Voc; common to medium z1s w Grass cattle. according to weight quaI- ity and flesh: Steers, 4Q5e; lat COWS, 5W4c; medium COWS, 2V5ci cutters. 2c, canners, e zc; heavy buns, SC; light bulls, zhc; oven, 4g Sc; Tat yearlings. 5 V 4c; me- dluTL year1tEgs, zoe, vealers, 70 DC. Hogs: Cholce eorn fed hogs. 165 and up. bac; 1S6 to 166r 61ac: sD to 135. 6c; ight pigs, 90 pounds down. 6c; best heavy rough hogs, 5Q lac; half fat rough hogs, 51s U432ci soft and oily hogs from 52 qp per pound less than above prices. Eishf
 tStaL dard Fish Co., Gray Snapper-l2hc. Red Snapper--19c. spanish Mackerel-22c. komL Lane-35c. Salt Water Trout-20@2S 2Sc. Mullet--lUc.
 oysters-Chesapeake Bay extra selects. S2.6o per gal.
 Meats
 Swift X Co.,. Packers.
 D. $. Clear Bellies-10Q Q13hc. Pure Lard-12c. Jewel Shortening-11hc. Hams-Regular 22Qp2oc. Hams-SkInned, 5Q2sc. Pork Loins-1 5 Q21c. Bason-2U Q Ate.
 Butter-45c.
 ERRs-3S CD 5bC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
INFERIOR MOVEMENT

hy Associated EreSS
 Houston: Middfing, 17.60c; receipts, 10,315; shipments, 10.654 sales, 2,049; stock, 302,172.
 Memphis: Middling, 1Sc; receipts, 4.SO0; shipments, 6,4S1; sales, 250; stock. 267,05S.
 Augusta: Middling, 16.S8c; receipts, 1921; shipments, 1,173; sales, s6' stock, 143,365.
 St. Louis: Middling, 1sc; receipts. 2,219; shipments, 2,744; stock, 27,46l. Atlanta: Middling, 1Sc.
 Little Rock: Middlng. 17.75c; re- celpts, 612; shipments, 973; sales, 70S; stock, 52,536.
 Dallas: Middlng. 17.tOc; sales, 4,07S,
 Montgomery; Middling, 16.75c; sales, 20. Total today: Receipts, 1s,267; ship ments, 21.975; stock, 792,592.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
BONDS ONLY STABLE FEATURE ON WALL STREET YESTERDAY
Money Rates Were Firm in Connection With DeCem- Der Disbursements, Call
 Loans 5 Per Cent
 Per Cent
By Associated Press

New York. November 3o.-Bonds Ar Were the only stable features of to- days active but inconclusive session or the stock exchange. Liberty is sues. almost without exception. added to their sustained rise and other sea soned bonds continued to strengthen but the share list was hesitant or reactionary.
 Oils, steels, equipments, chemicals fertilizers and food specialties made gross recessions of l to 5 points. Prominent miscellaneous issues were lowered by l to 3 points.
 Heaviness of oils, which did not ex- tend to Standard oil of New Jersey and the European group, was actu- ated by reports that the Mexican gov- crnment contemplates an increase of the export tax to meet requirements \ of it's new budget
 ! Selling of rails seemed in the na = ture of professional maneuver to create weakness in seasoned indus trials. Reactions of l to points in transportations were partly retrieved in the final hour
 more hopeful feeling in indus trial circles was indicated by the dec laration of the regular dividend on railway steels, common, notwith- standing the admission that the divi- dend had not been earned.
 Money rates were firm in connec- tion with December disbursements. call loans opening at per cent and advancing to 5 E per cent in the final hour Some easement of time funds was indicated by more liberal offer ] ings of 30 and 60-day accommoda- .tiops.z t-.---s-
 Leading foreign exchanges rose substantially on announcement that the United States intends to particl- pate in the proposed meeting of Flu ropean bankers which has for It's object the stabillzation of interna- tional credits. Sterling demand bills rose fraction over S4 and all the continental quotations were higher by ' to 15 points, the Dutch rate alone reacting.
 Advances among Liberty bonds sranged from 10c per $100 to more 4tahn s1, final prices easing, however Ion profit taking. The same was true sof the general bond list In which res1izing seemed a strong temptation Total sales, par value, $22,S50,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
OVER 1000 EMPLOYED
 ON MITCHELL DAM

Rockford, November s0.-(special.) The work on Mitchell dam is pro- gressing nicely. More than 1000 men are employer there and, the num- Der still increases. The dam, when completed, will be 1,155 feet long, TO feet high and "A feet wide at the base. This will give a large in- crease to the Alabama Power com pany's electrical power in Alabama,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

Port Eads, November 30.-7Arrived: Antilla, Yea Cruz; c. A. Garfield Mexico; D. T. Bedford, Mexico; Hat tie Luckenbaeh. San Francisco. Os- car D. Bennett, Mexico; Panuco. Tampico; Richconcal, Mexico.
 Sailed: Crenatula (British). Tam pico; Devolente, Port Lobos; Flor |ence Luck kenbach. San Francisco; Had not. Texas City: Panuco. Port Arthur Yoro (Honduran), Ceiba. Mobile. November 30.-Arrived Omoa (Honduran), Truxillo; Jeff Da- wis, New Orleans; Florence Lucken- bach, New Orleans. Sailed; Lake Fillmore. Tampa and New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
oPELIKA ATTORNEY IMPROVING

Opelika. November 30.-tSpeciaL)- )-- The condition of John K. Watkins, prominent attorney of this city, who firmary for the past two weeks. is re- ported tonight to be greatly im- proved, and hopes are entertained for his ultimate recovery. Mir Watkins was suffering from complications of serious nature, and at one period of his illness was considered in pre- curious condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
 FOREIGN EXCHANGE


 New York, November 30.-Foreign exchange strong. Great Britain de- mand A cables "A; 6O-day bills on banksSS3.97A France demand 7.03; cables 703h; Italy demand 4.151a :; cables 416; Belgium demand 6.72; ca bles 6.72h. Germany demand 43A i. cables 43M. Holland demand 35.37; cables 35.43. Norway demand 4.25; Sweden demand 23.60; Denmark de- mand 1860; Switzerland demand 19; Spain demand 1890; Greece demand 4.05; Argentine demand 3.275; Brazil demand 1887; Montreal demand 91 7s :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
Liberty Bonds Dominate Wall
 Street Trading
By Associated Press

New York, November 30-Liberty bonds continued to dominate the trading on the stock exchange to- day all these issues except the 5 $ extending their recent advances.
 The second As registered the lar Igest gain, rising 96 cents per s10O, while others rose from IS cents to about 50 cents.
 Sales of Liberty bonds and Victory notes in the first two hours approx mated s6,000,000, par value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
COTTON SEED OIL nv A..o.,..ad px...

New York, November 30.-Cotton seed oil was quiet, with trading main ly professional. After declining 4 to 7points the market steadied up in sympathy with cotton and grain and closed to points net higher. Sales, 5,900 barrels. Tenders, 200 barrels. Prime crude. 6.9o@7c; prime summer yellow spot, S.05@S.20c; January s8.4Oc; March, S.69c, and May s.S8c, all bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
NAVAL STORES

Jacksonville, Fla, November 30.- Turpentine, firm, 73hc; sales, 36G; receipts, 641; shipments, z; stock, 30,542. Resin, firm; sales, 1,519; re- ceipts, 2,2SS; shipments. 5,0s9; stock, 171,993. Quote: B, D. E. F, G. s4.20; H. I, s4.25; K, s4.7O; M, s5.o5; N, s5,35; VIC, S5.45; wv, $5.60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON

By AssOCIdItU T
 Liverpool, November 30.-Spot cot ton in fair demand; prices steady Good middling, 11.70d fully middling. 11.3Od; middling, 10.90d; low mid ding, 9.60d; good ordinary, 7.85d; or dinary, 7.10d. Sales, 1000 bales, in- cluding $500 American Receipts, 2S'- bales, including 19,e00 American. Fu- lures closed firm; December, 10.97d, January, fO.97d; March, 10.92d; May, 1O.S6d; July, 10.76d, September, 1O.36d; october, 1O.1Sd. Official noon closing: November, 10.S0d value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
DRY GOODS MARKET

By asSOciateu NNcsr New York, November So.-Cotton goods were quiet today and yarns slow. Worsted yarns were weaker Raw wool was higher, as were dress goods of finer qualities. Burlaps were lower. Wool hosiery was ac- five
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
ports, l,405; stock, 111,o33.

Minor ports: Stock, 2,633.
 Total today Receipts, -21,S61; ex- ports, 21,666; stock, 1,450,104.
 Total for week Middling, 109, ,03S; exports, S2,496,
 Total for season: Middling, 2,967,- 053; exports, 2.33S.923.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-01
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, Nee Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton tor de- livery.