davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
Coffee Market Rv Ass0riatef1 PrAsa

New York February S.-There was further evening up from the near months in the market for coffee futures here today, but otherwise trading was very quiet and fluctuations narrow. The open ing was 5 points higher to points low CT and active months sold about to ' points above last nights closing figures on scattered covering with May selling at 6.75c and October at 7.65c. Part of the trading consisted of switching from March to May at 47 and AS points and from March to September at 12S points. Closing prices were within a point or two of the best, with the market net un- changed to five points higher. March, 6.25c; May, 6.73c; July, 7.1Sc: September. 7.53c; October, 7.64c; December, 7.S5c.
 Spot coffee unchanged; Rio 7s 63s to 61kc; Santos As, 9ss@1OAc. Owing to the holiday in Brazil there were no official quotations from the primary markets and very few fresh offerings were re- ported in the cost and freight market. Those received were about unchanged. including Santos As and 5s at S.50c, Amer ican credits Brazilian port receipts were 1900 bags and Jundiahy receipts 16,000. For the first time since the war coffee statistics are being received from Ham burg. Arrivals there during January amounted to 137,0OO bags and deliveries 101. 900. leaving stock of 74,00 on Feb ruary L v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
UPWARD SWING IN WHEAT ON AGGRESSIVE BUYING BASED ON CROP DAMAGE
By Associated press

Chicago, February S-Wheat took a big upward swing in price today on az gressive buying based more or less cn threatened crop damage from green bugs In Texas, The market closed strong at to sac net higher with March s16l2t to $l62, and May s1,5SA to s1.5S1a. Corn gained 1ss61% to Pc, and oats 17a to 2M 2lsc In provisions the outcome was a setback of ' to 35c
 At first the wheat market showed con- siderable depression owing chiefly to selling ascrbed to foreigners with gossip current that England was supplying Australian wheat to Germany on six months credit and that Italy had indef- lnitely suspended the purchase of cereal 1oodstuffs. On the decline, however. milling demand improved and reports gained circulation that some European shipping interests were short and had been unable to obtain wheat in the.south- west.
 Then came the furry over Dc ssible ss- rous damage by green bugs and there was swift upturn in prices, the market finishing at the top level of the day. How much harm the green bug pest would do was said to depend on tempera- lures during the next six weeks with maximum injury probable if prevailing temperatures were low, only moderately above freezing. Good demand from the SSepcdin, tOSttHcT +WlLH ScdnllneSS or arrivals, counted in favor of bulls. both il. corn and oats Commission houses sold provisions on stop-loss orders, but the ensuing declines were partly over come later by the strength of grain
 Cash Grain
 By Associated Press
 Chicago, February S.-Cash wheat: No. hard, $1.64; No. northern $1.67M @1.70
 Corn: No. ? mixed, s2@63c; No. ? yellow, 64c
 Oats; No. white. 411s @42Hc; No. white, 39% @41Ac
 Rye: No. ?. $1.46; barley. 55@ 72c; timothyseed, $4.5o@s.oo; cloverseed, $15.00@ 20.0O.
 Pork nominal; lard. s11.7o; ribs. $10.75@11.75.
 St. Louis,I February s.-wheat: No. 2 red winter, $1.93@1.e5; March. s1.s4N; May, $1.56.
 Corn No. yellow, -5s@5s; No. 5 yellow, 55c, May, 6s5sc; July, 70Mc.
 Oats: No. ? white. 43h @44c; No. 8, 43c:: May, 44%c; July, 45c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
Dry Conda

New York, February S.-Cotton goods were barely steady today in first hands. Prints sold better than usual and per- cales were bought on duplicate orders. Fine bleached cottons sold moderately, while wash goods were more active. silks showed improvement in demand Mems wear was bought sparingly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
Metal Market

By Associated Press New York, February S.-Copper steady electrolytic, spot and first quarter, sl3O0 @1S.25; second. quarter, s13.251S5o Iron nominally unchanged. Tin steady spot and nearby s32.75 futures. 3S25a33. 90. Antimony. spot $o.25@5.62. Lead dull; spot, s4.75. Zinc easy; East St. Louis delivery, spot, s5oO@5.05.
 London, February S-Standard copper, spot e72 2s Cd; futures, f72 12s Sd. Elec- trolytic, spot, G7S; futures, 9s0. Tin, spot, e164 5s; futures, f169 5s. Lead. spot. e22 los; futures. s22 IFS Sd. Zinc, spot, A25 IS Sd; futures, f26 Is Cd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
CHICAGO GRAIN QUOTATIONS
Potato Market

By Associated Press Chicago February S-Potatoes high l CT; northern white sacked, SLIGO
 1.25 cwt.; bulk. $1.20@1.30 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
Sn0t Coffee
Sugar Market

By Associated Press New York, February S.-Spot coffee, 67-16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET "A xr1.oiut~d Pxass

 New York, February S.-Cotton future closed steady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-26

SAY!
y WHAT could be sweeter than DoN
of Martha Washington" candy:
Try a box. THE McALLISTEH
DRUG CO., Phone 1875.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-26
FIRE COMPANY BENEFIT
OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY
Two Performances Matinee And Eve
ming. Special Picture. dynamite
Allen To Be Shown.

The management OF the Grand
Opera House has arranged 10 run two
benefit performances next TUESDAY
for Rescue Fire Company, this city.
At both of the performances the spec
ial picture Dynamite Allen" VIM.
Fox production with William Walsh
in the lead will be shown. "Dyna-
mite Allen" is stirring tale OF the
mining regions specially written by
Thomas F. Fallon. for George Walsh.
1t deals principally with folks in the
every day walks of life in a Pennsyl-
vania mining town. Much time,
labor and money has been spent IN
the production of this picture which
depicts mining conditions as they
actually are including love and fo-
nance.
The picture will be shown at a
special afternoon matinee and again
at night. Tickets can be secured
from any member of Rescue Fire Co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-26
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mr.. Clarence Todd, OF st. Helena
Md, is spending few days with re-
latives in this city.
Mr.. Wesley Matthews and family
are spending the holidays as tn"
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Brohawn
Mrs. r. r. Ewing and daughter, OF
Easton. are visiting Mrs. John w.
Fletcher at her home on Mill street
this city.
Mrs. Alverta S. ,Meekins. OF Baltl'
more. is SPEEDING q few days with her
sister, Miss Ida Seward, Choptank
Avenue.
Miss Whsle Brohawn. OF Balti-
more. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Brohawn, at their home
a. Linkwood.
Superintendent of Public Schools
James B. Noble, Assistant Superln-
tendent Joseph B. Meredith and
Truant Officer, Miss Nettie V. Mace,
attended the sessions of the state
Teachers Association this week in
Baltimore.
Lady Anne Azgapetian, wife Of the
Armenian General who spoke at the
Zion Church Assembly room last
winter, will be in Cambridge on
Tuesday, December 9Th, and will de-
liver an address at the same AssemD-
" room. Lady Azgapetian is said tc
be very entertainly and interesting
sneaker and those who fail to hear
her will miss a rare opportunity.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-26
WOMEN'S CLUB OF SHORE
TO FORM FEDERATION
Meeting To Be Held At Easton Next
Wednesday For Purpose OF Form
in. Eastern Shore Division vi
Federated WOmen's Clubs oi
State.

There will be a meeting in Eastoh
next Wednesday. November 3Oth for
the purpose of organizing fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs of the East
ern Shore. The federation will be
known as the Second or Eastern
Shore Division of tho State Fedora
ton.
The Current Events Club oil Eas-
ton will be the hostess club. There
will be morning and afternoon SEES
sions and a subscription luncheon
will be served in the Parish House OF
Christ Church. Several members OF
the Cambridge Woman's CluD Will
attend.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-26
Cambridge Wouan's.
Club Salon

The first salon of the season will
be held in the rooms of the Cam
bridge Woman's Club, on Tuesday al
ternoon November, 29th at o'clock.
The salon will be an invitation
card party for members only. Prompt
attendance requested by the COM
miftPn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-26
CAMBRIDGE EASILY
DEFEATS EASTON
AT BASKET BALL
Last Nights Game Characterized by
Roughness. Continuance Ot Such
Work VIII Break Up Attendance

The Cambridge Company
Basket ball team easily defeated the
Easton American Legion Squad last
night at the Armory in what is said
to have been the toughest game ever
seen at the local Armory. Such
were the expressions of disapproVal
OF the rough tactics employed in last
nights game. that 4 repetition Of the
same is likely to result in q very
greatly decreased attendance at
future games.
The score was rs to IA.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-26

SubNUtules, RenSnaW TOT bUIIVI
Goals from the Court, Hubbard .;
Ruark 5; Larrimoro 2; Henry -
Humphreys 3; Kortc, Bryce, Pllsch;
Goals from penalty, Hubbard 2 Hum"
phreva ,; Referee Phillips.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-18
LONDON BLAMES IRlSHMEN
FOR CUTTING THE WIRES

LONDON, June 1S-Sinn Feiners
are accused by the police of car
rying out a widespread campaign
of railway and signal wire cutting,
and hundreds of special details are
now on duty in an effort to pre-
vent further outrages and to trace
the men responsible for the wire
cutting activities of Thursday night.
Nine men were placed under ar
rest yesterday and are being held
pending an investigation Of their
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-18

Leonard Peck, formerly in the
employ Of the S. & w. shop, in
Fairbanks, arrived from the coast
this week on his way back to Fair
banks, after an absence of three
years. He was married during his
stay in the States and now has
baby girl. His wife and baby will
come to the Interior later in the
summer.
Col. H. P. Warren, chief of the
division of supplies, of the A. E. c.,
was at Mile 319 yesterday on Off
cial business.
Orville Leech will take a position
with the A. E. c., as timekeeper,
filling the vacancy caused by the
departure of Orville Decker from
the Kestly camp.
Holly Ashly has joined the en-
gineering party at Camp 1927 as
transitman.
E. S. Evans has arrived from
Eska to accept a position at Camp
327 as assistant timekeeper.
Mike Kelly, formerly of the Tolo-
vana district, has just returned from
the States and went to town on
today's train.
Tom Armstrong is under the care
of DR.. Cultra, at Camp 344, as the
result of being kicked by a horse
last night.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-18

Four ladies arrived from Fair
banks yesterday and left for the
end of steel this morning, enroute
to the coast by way of Broad Pass.
It is their intention to mush across
the gap between steel and their
progress will be watched with inter-
est, in as much as they are the
first women to venture on such a
hike. Each lady will carry a pack,
but they are not promising to beat
any speed records. The musiers are
Misses Myrick and Carpenter, for
several years past members of the
teaching staffof the Fairbanks pub
lie school; Miss Bertha Norton, of
Cleary creek, and Mrs. McGarvev.
the last named being accompanied
by her young son.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-18

Engineer in Charge F. D. Browne
is making an inspection trip along
the line, south of Healy. He was at
Camp 344 last night.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-18
TULSA NEGROES ROUNDED UP

TULSA, June 1S-Local authori-
ties have begun the arrest of Ga
negro residents of this city who
were indicted on the charge of in
citing riots in connection with the
recent race disorders here. 1t is
expected that most of the offenders
will be in custody by tonight.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-18
FINANCES GIVE
ISLANDERS MUCH CONCERN


WASHINGTON, D. c.. June ie--
General Woods has cabled to Sec
rotary Weeks from the Philippines
stating that the island government
is facing bankruptcy and the island
governments bank is on the verge
of going into the hands of re-
ceiver.
AS a remedy for the situation,
Congress is urged to pass a bill
authorizing an increase in the
limit of indebtedness from fifteen
million dollars to double that sum.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-18
FEDERATION TO BACK FIGHT

DENVER, June 18-The Amert-
can Federation of Labor has pledg-
ed its support to packing house
workers in their fight against wage
reductions proposed by the big
Five" The convention condemned
the packers for the attitude assum-
ed by them on the wage question.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-18

Paul Borak went into town to-
day for brief holiday. He is some
what under the weather. ....
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-18
LEADER DECLARES ENGLAND
NOT PLANNING AGAINST U. S.

LONDON, June 18-In state
ment made before the members of
the house of commons yesterday,
Austen Chamberlain, government
leader, declared with regard to the
renewal of the Anglo-Japanese
treaty: "It is right to say we will
be a party to no alliance directed
against America, or under which
we can be called to act against
..
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-18
BASEBALL PLANS MATURING;
GAMES ON FOURTH ASSURED


to announce definitely the coming
of the Fort Gibbon baseball team
for a series of games during the
Fourth of July celebration, Manager
Tom Mathews has assured The News
that in case of the inability of the
army team to get here in time for
the celebration, series of games
will be staged between the locals
and a team from Healy, where
very strong lineup is reported to
have been developed. In fact, it is
said that the Healy bunch will come
to town with very substantial back
ing, and Manager Mathews admits
that it will keep the Nenana boys
on their toes to capture the series.
Should the Gibbon team be able
to make the trip up river, the plan
is to pick a defending team from
the town and Healy lineups, as it is
understood the army town has a
very speedy aggregation.
Manager Mathews received a wire
from Gibbon today, inquiring about
arrangements for the series, and ii
animated that the team will come
if it is possible to make connections
with transport, either with the
Jacobs, which is still at Whitehorse,
or with the Davis, which should
leave Nenana for Gibbon within the
next few days. :.. ....
There is not a chance to get
game with Fairbanks on the Fourth.
Manager Mathews says. He was in
Fairbanks this week for the pur-
pose of arranging a series here
either during the celebration or
later, but found that no steps had
been taken by the fans of the up
per town to put team in the field,
although it was stated that team
probably would be organized, fol-
lowing the arrival of Charles Fow-
Ter, from the Beaver country. He
arrived during the visit of Manager
Mathews, but said he expected to
leave for the States within a month.
Ike Taylor, formerly a member of
the Nenana team, will play with
Fairbanks this summer, should a
team be organized there.
There will be another practice
game at the local park tomorrow
afternoon between the two local
teams, and fast game is promised,
as the boys have been drilling hard
in an effort to make places on the
lineup which will meet Healy or
Gibbon, as the case may be. These
two teams, if necessary, could fill
in the baseball feature of the cele-
bration program, and make a very
creditable showing. It is more de-
sirable, however, to play a town
team against visiting team.
The game tomorrow will start at
two o'clock and the public is in
vited to attend.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-18
CANYON NOTES

Pete Jepson and associates, who
recently completed a grading con-
tract in the canyon, have taken a
new contract at Mile BAL.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-18
M'coORTY KNOCKED OUT

MINNEAPOLIS, June 18-Mike
Gibbons, welterweight champion,
put Eddie McGoorty down for the
count here last night in the fifth
round of what was to have been
a ten-round contest.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-18
JAPS WILL USE LECTURERS
TOKYO, June 18-Japanese resi-

dents of California have invited
Japanese statesmen to visit America
for the purpose of lecturing along
the Pacific coast in an effort to
create more friendly feeling
toward the Japanese.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-18

C. A. Shonacher, Alaska repre-
senta tive of the Zellerbach Paper
Company, left for Anchor age this
morning by way of Broad Pass.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-18
WILL PRESS DISARMAMENT

WASHINGTON, D. c., June IS
Chairman Porter, of the house for
eign affairs committee, announces
that it is his intention to force a
vote on the disarmament resolu-
ton on Monday.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-18
FRENCH ON WARPATH

ATHENS, June 18-According to
reports received here yesterday, the
French forces have resumed HOSTILE
ties against the Turkish National
lists in Syria.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-18
cHINKs ASK RECOGNITION

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 49,
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, president of the
Southern Chinese republic, has ap-
pealed to President Harding for the
recognition of his government.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-06-18

A. Lanson has accepted a position
with the Alaskan Engineering Com
mission as storekeeper at Camp 344,
taking the place of Peter Grandson,
who has been transferred to Camp
1874. :....-.:-.. 49,. S.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18
STREMLAU GETS ORDER
 TO CUT HIS FORCE
Prohibition Agent to Lose Office Aides and One Deputy
 Tomorrow.

Prohibition Enforcement Agent Stremlau must cut down one on his staff of deputies in the curtailment of expense program that Is being carried out through the country, according to the latest advices received from Wash ington. With three deputies working under him, MT. Stremlau Is given until tomorrow to release one of the men on his staff. Already Enforcement Officer McAuliffe, who has had a staff of Is men, has eliminated three, bringing the number of active sleuths i'll the state to one dozen. Mr. Stremlau said he had not decided who would be eliminated from his staff, and would not be pre- pared to say until Saturday. The force was all working at top speed in his office filing the monthly reports of those who have permits to deal in liquor or alco- hol, and great pile of reports, several hundred in number, was still ahead of them. MT. Stremlau had no comment to make i'll regard to the curtailment of his force.
 The services of Agents Joseph A. Mercadante of Hartford, Patrick l. Dwyer of Danbury and Thomas Hogan of Ansonia, formerly of Mir. Nc Aulltfe's staff of raiders. were dispensed with "Wednesday at midnight. Merca- dante, who has been on the force for a year, and who has figured in a number Of sensational raids, Is to be married a month from today
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18
STATE ACCEPTS AID
 TO REFRAIN INJURED
Legislative Committee Reports Favorably on Bill For
 Reconstruction.

Connecticut is perhaps family going to accept the offer of Federal aid i'll re- educating and reconstructing in other lines of occupation, those persons in jured in industry in such manner as to unfit them for again continuing at their previous tasks. The committee on edu- cation this week favorably reported on a bill accepting this Federal aid, and as the Federal aid is contingent on the state appropriating a like amount, 1t was sent to the appropriations commit tee for action. The amount involved IS $10,O00 on each side and there seems little reason for the appropriation com mittee not providing it.
 The offer was made a year ago and was ccepted by a number of states. Connecticut wanted to accept 1t also but former Governor Holcomb decided against the pleas of the education board then, on the ground that they had no authority to accept 1t, even though the fund could be raised to meet the gov ernment's figures. As result Con- necticut is out whole year of the ben ef1ts to be derived under the acts and will not now come in until next year.
 The measure had the support of per sons in every walk of life and is one of the benefits growing out of the war which taught the people the value of re- training wounded soldiers in lines they would be able to carry on. It naturally therefore extended to training those in jured seriously in industry and other lines, and will make them self-support ing instead of burdens on the towns.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18
Pernicious Legislation
 Up for Hearing Before
 Committee on Tuesday
LAWYERS UNION CLOSE
 SHOP AGAINST WILSON
Put Bars Up On Former President Because He Hasn't a
 Degree.

It develops that Woodrow Wilson does not belong to the lawyers union and the loyal legal lights thereof in sol2 emn conclave have proclaimed that 1t will be unconstitutional for the retiring President of the United States of Amer ica to open law shop in either New York or Washington.
 This follows the announcement that MT. Wilson had formed law partner ship with Bainbridge Colby, his late secretary of state, and that they pro- posed to practice international law i'll Washington and New York. But the lawyers of these two cities are said to be unanimous in reaching a verdict that such an invasion shall never be per mitted.
 A set of rules, prepared by lawyers printed in the New York Times, March ,, sets forth in technical detail, trimmed with legal phrasing, that the closed shop of the lawyers can not be opened to the former President.
 Among other things it is charged that he never graduated from the legal de partment of the University of Virginia. Instead of taking full legal degree and carrying away that sort of a sheep skin diploma, he let the faculty put over on him literary degree.
 With the legal bars closed against him, MT. Wilson may be forced to earn an honest living writing history.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-18
WAGE CONFERENCES OFF
 VERY SUDDENLY
New Haven Road Drops Discus sion as Executives and
 Chiefs Meet.

Sudden cessation of the conferences between officials and workers of the New Haven road came this week when scheduled meetings to talk over pro- posed wage cuts were abandoned. The decision came following a meeting be- tween the national committee of rail road executives and the chiefs of the brotherhoods at Chicago on Monday at which no decision was arrived at but it was stated after that the whole wage question would be put up to the Rail road Labor Board.
 Wage adjustment on the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, Pres ident E. J. Pearson hopes, will come without the leats disturbance. In re ferring to the conferences with em- ployes begun expenses on the system had been cut first before the question of a wage reduction was taken up, he added that the company did not intend to take drastic steps," If the repre- sentatives of the groups accept the cut, the matter will end there. If they hesi- tate, the company would have no objec- tion to their representatives returning to respective local boards or organiza- tions for consideration of the proposi- ton.
 President Pearson has given no fig ures of the proposed wage reduction. Men who were in conferences said after wards, that the impression they got from General Manager Bardo was that it would be around 20 per cent"
 From the offices of the company was issued this statement:
 ''It is not expected to settle anything definitely, but future conferences will be arranged for. Other conferences with other classes will be held up to April IS, at which time it is expected that the entire labor problem will be easily settled"
 It is understood that conferences finally will be in three general groups, whereas the present arrangements cover Is groups, and these will be: Unskilled workers, skilled workers not conductors, engineers, fremen and trainmen, who will make up the third group.