davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14
Financial
Che Nelu pork Gimes.
Bv ALEXANDER DANA NC
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

New York, Sept. l5.-ln most OF
the speculative markets today was the
occasion tor recovery from the pre-
vious days downward reaction. On
the stock exchange the day ended
with very considerable number OF
net advances ranging from ] TO 4
points. The substantial gains were
not restricted to industrial shares, as
they have been on recent days. Rail-
way stocks also moved up sharply
on the announcement of the regular
Great Northern dividend. This is one
OF the companies concerning whose
policy on dividends some doubts had
been entertained; based on the fact
that even the greatly increased net
earnings of July would of themselves.
provide less than half OF one months
proportion of the 7 per cent annual
dividend after allowing for its pro-
portion of fixed charges.
Both wheat and cotton markets moved
upward today along with stocks: the re-
covery in cotton. however. occurring only
after an early further relapse in price.
In the interest not only of consumers,
movement Of cotton prices should have
been brought TO a more orderly status.
Last weeks market had brought out
rather too much talk from the incorrigi-
BILE south about "j0-cent cotton" to en-
courage confidence IN a sound condition
of things If prices had gone on rising
interruptedly above 80 cents.
A slight recovery in the German
mark was not sustained: TIE price fell
back later almost to Mondays low figure.
The weekly statement os the reichsbank
dated September :, gave one explanation
of the forces at work on the market.
1t showed that notes in circulation had
increased s54 coo, 900 marks in week, and
3,500 600, ,008 in fortnight: yet even
this seemingly huge expansion did not
bring the total outstanding paper TO the
years highest point; for the 5000, 0O0, coo
marks reduction in the second week of
gust-uueaplained except on the theory
of tax collections-kas not yet been
overcome
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14

Savannah, Ga, Sept i3.-Turpentia-
Steady. s4kc; no sales: receipts. $40 bbls. /:
shipments. 4e4 bbls.; stock. 1e.4s5 bbls-
Rosin-Firm: sales. 7es casks: receipts.
e.ess casks; shipments. lisa caskg. stock
74.175 casks
Quote: B. D.. s4ee: E. s4.e; F., s4es
G.. A2s f4-so: H. s4zs64.ss: T.. si-soF
40 <. s44e64se: NJ. s4se: ", s4.eee
AIS. ". e $500: ". W, &5.sa.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14
Sioux City Live stock.

Sioux City, Ia. Sept. 1s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1.see head: market steady ID weak
fed steers and yearlings. $500 & 1900
erass steers. sloed 500: fat cews and
heifers. $IoeGsoe; Gamers. si.so6..5s;
veals, &l60 @ see; grass cows and heifers
3.5a6s.eo: calves s3.5e6s.5o; feeding
cows and heifers. ss.Is o 4se: feeders
$Iea@6.se
Hogs-Receipts. s.taa head: market Is
Qssc lower: light. SS-oe6S1s; mixed.
sf.oeo6ee: heavy, as.e9G7.ss: bulk Of
sales. Ss.3s q 500.
sheep-Receipt.. s.eee head: market
strong .sc higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14
New York Curb Stocks.


New York, Sept 13.-The lowest prices
recorded for sugar futures since the in
auguratien of such trading were reached
today when contracts for March deliver
les sold at eS5c pound on the New
York coffee and sugar exchange. This
was due to a continuation of the decline
in progress for several weeks as the re-
suit of the large available supply and
poor demand for refined
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14
STEERS AND HEIFERs.
Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
/. $40 $40 90

Hogs-Receipts OF hogs this morning
were estimated at $500 head and trade
developed with downward tendency to
values of light and handy butcher hogs.
Packing grades opened at small declines
but prices improved to a steady basis
The market az q whole ruled steady to
about a quarter lower with the better
kinds Of hogs showing the most decline
Best light hogs made top Of $s.2s and
bulk of the receipts sold at $e.3507.oo.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14

sheep-Arrivals of sheep and lambs to-
day amounted to 12,see head and prices
for fat lambs ruled sharply higher. scor-
| ing general advance OF 25@s0c. Fat
| sheep were strong to q quarter higher and
feeders sold at firm figures. Best fat
lambs advanced to ss.7s 1900 with the
latter price the days top. Fat ewes were
reported At $500 and some yearlings sold
at $3.50. indicating an outside price Of
about $500 on this class Of stock. Demand
for feeders appeared to be rather quiet
but good feeders are still wanted up to
100 with a prime light class up tc S7..5.
Quotations on sheep-Fat lambs. god to
choice. ss.seG G1e.oe: fat lambs, fair to
good. ss759s.5o. feeder lambs. scod to
choice, ss.T567s5: feeder lambs. fair to
good. ssss9 sgii oa lambs: ss.se esq; q
asss; feeder ewes. S22s SEQ; breeding
ewes, s3.eo6s.eo: Gull ewes. $Iee6i.so.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14
Minneapolis Grain.

Minnea polls. Sept 13.-Fiour--Io to s5c
lower In car load lots, family patents,
quoted at ss.40Gs.s0 barrel in ss-
pound cotton sacks
Bran-s14e0G 1900.
Wheat-Receipts. sos cars compared
with 247 ears q year ago: No l northern.
S1.5ox: Sept. s1.4s; December. SLi2&;
May sf.44ss.
Corn-No. yellow, q "a isc-.
Oats-No. white. s403sizc.
Barley-41 q 5sc.
.Rye-No. 2, s192h f1.03it.
Fiax-No. l. s2.10h ds.1siz
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14
81. Je.rph Live stock.

es Joseph. Sept. l3.-Cattle-Receipts
3.esa head: generally steady steers. S4.oe
dsss; cows and heifers. 5000 9-s5
calves. ss-se6s.5e: stockers aud feeders
NeaGssa.
Hog-Receipts $500 head: Is to CSC
lover. top. $3.50; bulk of sales, $50
Sheep-Receipts soc head; SO 20 7sc
hisher: lambs. ss-se6s.7s, ewes, 3-:s6
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, Sept. 13-wheat-septem-
/ Der, $40; December, s1.23; May. $1.2s.
| Corn-September. 45xc; December. Ale;
| May. 5l1c.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Sept 13.-Butter-Higher;
creamery extras. 4lhc; standards. stte:
first, san q soc; seconds. 500
Eggs-Higher: receipts. 1883 cases;
fIrsts. 29a 93lhc: ordinary firsts. 2S9
s6c; miscellaneous. 27G2shc.
Pouitry-Aiive, higher: fowls 1s9sie:
springs. 25isc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14
New York Metals.

New York. Sept. 1s.-Copper-Steady.
Electrolytic-Spot and nearby. 12Ac;
later, 1sH 412hc.
Tin-Firmer; spot and nearby. 2ssTa
q. e6c: futures, 1900.
Iron-Steady and unchanged.
Lead-Steady; spot. 4-sec.
Zinc-Quiet: East ST. Louis. spot. i25c-
Antimony-Spot, 4-50c.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14
New York Dry Goods.

New York, Sept 13.-Cotton goods sales
were small today, except in Instances
where low prices were continued in the
distribution of stock goods Yarns ad-
vaneed sharply. Mems wear lines were
dull. owing in part to the mild weather
delaying fall retailing. Burlaps were
higher. SILKS were quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14

London. Sept iS-Bar siIver-ss \ d
per ounce
Noney-95 per cent
Discount Rstes-Short bills. 3aT4 per
cent; three months bills. 1 lis per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14

Chicago, Sept Is-Potatoes-Eas1er; re-
! ceipts II cars: total. q. S. shipments,
4 sss. Idaho white sacked. s7sae3oe ewt-
Wisconsin $2se cwt-: Minnesota Red
River Ohios, sas56 500 cvt
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14
St. Louis Grain.

st. Louis. Sept. 1s-wheat-september
S12s bid; December. si.31s asked
Oats-September, 51c asked: December.
3sc asked
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14
Live Stock

Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock yards, Omaha. Neb.,
for 70 hours, ending at p. m. Septem-
Der IS, 1871:
RECEIPTs-cARLor.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14
Foreign Exchange Rates.

Following are today's rates of exchange
az compared with the par valuation.
Furnished by the Peters National bank:
Iar
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14
New York Quotations


Range OF prices OF the leading stocks'
furnished by Logan * Bryan, Peters Trust
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14
Bonds and Notes

The following quotations furnished by
the Omaha Trust company:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES

BY Urdike Grain Co. DO. 2627. Sept. 10:
Art. / Open. High. Low. Close. Vest.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14
Development Of Northwest.

- The Ninth Federal Reserve district In
Guides the states OF Minnesota. North Da-
kota. South Dakota, Montana. the upper
peninsula Of Michigan and the northarl
and northwestern counties of Wisconsin.
1t has been only few years compare
heavily to the annual production Of wheat
In the United States. Soon after the Civil
war when emigration to the northwest be-
gan wheat cultivation was SO satisfactory
in Minnesota and nearby states that Min
neapols took the prestige away from
Rochester as the chief flour producing city
OF the United States. Now the entire area
Is devoted more or less to the cultivation
of wheat. Howard Elliott, James J. Hill
and others who have accurate knowledge
of the possibilities of the soil in the north
west were some years ago satisfied that
ultimately an increase perhaps of 100 per
cent of wheat cultivation in the northwest
will be made.
On August Is Minneapolis received the
first heavy receipts of spring wheat. This
Is unusual. so much SO that the Washing
ton authorities have called special atten-
tion to il. II the customary movement OF
spring wheat had taken place this year
then not until two weeks after August Is
would Minneapolis have received its first
spring wheat.
The experts who have examined this
wheat say that it surpasses any record
heretofore made in its high protein con-
tent. That may be due to intensive cul-
tivation or to favorable climate. The aver
age protein content of wheat is about IL
per cent This year 1t contains 20 per cent
and this Is the highest percentage en- rec
ord In that district II not in the United
States.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14
London Metals.

London, Sept. 13.-Standard Copper
fss
Electrolytic-f72.
Tin--f156, 15s.
Lead-f23. IS. ..-
Zine-f25
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14
Wheat Harvest Large.

On the other hand the Information re-
ceiyed based upon reports which have come
10 the Federal Reserve bank OF the Ninth
district tend 10 offset the discouraging
news reports from the cotton fields. That
district will harvest nearly 500, 900. goo
bushels OF wheat corn, oats. barley. rye,
flax and potatoes. II to this aggregate
there should be added the number of tons
Of hay raised in that district possibly
new record for this agricultural district
would be established.
For 90 years or more the Washington
authorities have been interested in COM
pairing the money value of the hay crop
with that received through the cultivation
and marketing Of cotton. This year prob
ably more will be received by the farmers
who have harvested hay than by the cot
ton planters.
The yield OF food products in the Ninth
district OF almost exactly 500, ,000, 900
bushels should when these crops are mar
keted aid the farmers greatly in paying
their debts and also relieve no small part
of the redlscourt burden now carried by
the country banks in their district.
Some Of the states in this great district
harvested more than Is bushels of wheat
TO the acre. Many of them harvested be-
tween II and IS bushels to the acre, few
harvested not more than 10 bushels to the
acre but in those states more of other
crops were raised
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Sept. Is.

Cash wheat prices today were gen.
orally 2@3c higher. Corn was lc VI
to 12c off. Yellow was B6plc high,
er and mixed unchanged TO Ilc low.
er. No white corn had been sold ur
to late hour. Oats wer. generally
| M@Hc higher. Rye prices ad.
vanced H@2c and barley was no,
much changed. Receipts Of whea,
today were liberal and other grains
tight.
No ! hard: . cars. Sl.2e: car, Si.sI;
/ car, 3l.?o tyellow).
No. !: hard: ! car. si.2: tdark): / car.
&1.22 Il per cent dark): cars. si.20; 4
cars. i.?o tyellow): car, $40 ismutty)
cars, SLls; car. s1.1s tyellCw): /
! car. sl.is tsmutty); cars. sLIs (yeI-
low): cars. $l.l7 (smutty); car,
sl.lsi. tyellow): / car. sl.lS (smutty)
cars, Si.15h tsmutty).
No. hard: l car sI.1s dark. smutty) !:
cars. sl.i7 tyellow): car. sl.ls (smutty) +;
cars, N.15 (smuttD; 2 cars, sl.14A
tsmutty): 6 cars. sl.l4 tsmutty): 5 cars.
si.13is tsmutty); cars. $l.I3 tsmutty).
No. I hard: car. $1.17 theavy); car.
sl.is: cars. .i.Is yellow; 1 car. sl.15Ls
cars. sl.ls tsmutty); 3 cars. sI.1s
tsmutty): car. 3I.12 every smutty).
No. hard: 1 car. sl.16 (smutty); / car.
slls yellow. 56h ibs.): i car. $l.15: 1
car. Ills yellow; I car. s1l2 tsmutty) /;
I car, sl.ll tyellow); l car. sl.o? yei-
low. SIS lbs.).
Sample hard: car. s1.1s: car, s1.1s
theavy); l car. sl.12 tyellow); ear.
s1.lo tyelow. smutty); l car. sI.o3 (yel-
low).
No. / spring: cars. s1.4i (northern).
No. spring: car. s1.ss northern,
smutty).
No. durum: car. s1.l1.
No. durum: car. $l.l1 tamber).
No. 4 durum: 1 car. sl.oS tamber).
No. l mixed: 1 car, $1.1e tdurum);
car. I.1l tdurum).
No. . mixed: l car. $1.:0; car. s1.165 !;
car. Sl.1o .durum); 2 cars. s1.osh
(durum, smutty).
No. mixed: 1 car. sl.I7 (smutty):
car. &1.14 (durum): car. S1.0s tdurum).
No. 4 mixed: 2 cars, S1.os: 3 cars, $l.ts
(durum)
Sample mixed: car. s1.es taurum).
CORN
No. yellow: z cars, 45hc: car. 45hc
Especial billing).
No. 2 yellow: 1 car. 45c.
No. mixed: / car. 45c (near white);
car, 4thc tnear white): l car, 44hc
Especial blling); cars. 44c.
No. mixed: car. 4hc Especial bill
inRl. ears
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14
Wheat Harvest
in Northwest Is
Record-Breaker
Loss to Export Trade By Dam
!. age TO Cotton in South BY
Heavy Crops in Other
Sections.
BY HOLLAND.

On the day when the government
al Washington reported tina, the cot
ton crop OF this year is 10 be the
smallest harvested since 1890 there
came reports TO New York OF con-
ditions IN the northwest, including
not only crops but business. This
report furnishes another illustration
OF the fact that. although climate,
insect pests and other influences
may impair the crops in one Sec
ton OF the country. yet so vast is
the area OF the United States that
favorable conditions a, the same
time prevail in other sections Some
times il has happened that crops
cultivated in the Ninth federal re-
serve district, which includes all Of
the northwestern states between the
Mississippi river and the Rocky
mountains, have been seriously I'M
paired by climatic ard other inhu-
ences, but in the south the harvests
were unusually good so that an even
balance in the entire production OF
the country was secured,
Boiiweeyii Hold Full sway.
II is spoken Of as OF serious import that
the cotton harvest this year should be 30
small. Those who are familiar with the
cotton industry say that were II not for
the earry-oyer our foreign trade might
be greatly embarrassed one OF the causes
for this small cotton crop is something
which seems 70 be beyond the reach OF
science TO master. The insect which feeds
upon growing cotton seems TO have had
full sway this year. The government and
some OF the state and local authorities
have appealed TO science TO furAish some
kind of destructive agent whereby the
cotton when growing can be protected.
got yet has success followed the researches
for material with which TO destroy the
bollweevil.
But there was another reason fully with
In control OF the cotton planters which in
part explains this woeful report of the
cotton harvest. The planters IN the south
were discouraged last year by reason OF
falling prices. They reduced acreage. they
did not cultivate cotton as they were ac-
customed TO do. From one point OF view
this has not been entirely harmful to the
south. Many million acres formerly de-
voted exclusively to cotton cultivation were
set apart this year for the cultivation VI
other crops. on the whole these divers-
fled crops have yielded in such a manner
as TO bring good gains to the farmers.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14

Total sales. 66e.so
Money-Close. 5 per cent; Mondays
close, 5l1 per cent.
Marks-Close. .oos3A: Mondays close,
.oe9eA.
steriing-close. ss.72s: Mondays close.
s3.74h.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14
Liberty Bond Prices.

Liberty Bond Prices.
New York. Sept 1s-Liberty bonds
| noon: 3hs. s7.4o; first As. s7.s4: second
As 1890: first ANS, ss.I0; second AXIS,
ssos; third AIS. 1920; fourth 44s, S. 80;
Victory 3&s. ss.oe. Victory Ans. 1904.
| Liberty bonds closed: sAs, s7.36; first
| As. $3.50: second As, $500: first AXIS,
! $50; second 4As, ss.12; third ANS, e2.1s;
fourth AIS. $3.50: Victory sas, ss.04;
Victory 4as, 9so4.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14
BANK STATEMENT.

IInseed Un.
Duluth Sept. 13.-Linseed on track
and to arrive, s..14i..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
Claude Hendrix Is Ciuen Release By
 Chicago Nationals

Z Chicago, February 7.Claude Hen dirk. spitball pitcher of the Chicago National league club. today was givea his unconditional release. William
 Veeck. president of the club. an- Erounced Hendrix's name was nen-
 toned last fall In connection with | came between Philadelphia and Chi
 cago, alleged to have been "fixed. |Eendrix was scheduled to pitch agatnst
 Meadows and word reached the Chi- |cago officials that gamblers had wag
 cred heavily on the result. In an att
 Alexander3 was substituted for Hen- drix, but Chicago lost: Mir. Veeck said
 that this Incident had nothing to do
 with the release, however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
AMERICAN POLO
 TEAM SAILS SOON

New York. February 7.-Members of the American polo team. which will meet the English four at Birmingham l, June IS in the first of a series of games for the international polo | trophy, are completing their arrange ments for the trip abroad. The squad , of six players. consisting of Louis E, Stoddard, Devereux Milburn, Thomas Hitchcock Jr., J. Watson Webb, Charles E. Rumsey and Earl W. Top ping, will not sail in Sbody.
 It is expected that at least two of
 the squad will arrive in England about April and the others will sail later. | Those first arriving will immediately begin preliminary practice with the 5e- odd ponies shipped abroad December 4 Arrangements are being made by the Birmingham club to provide practice for both the American team and the Brit ish cup defending four in the final weeks preceding the international trophy matches. Two combinations, including the leading players of Eng land, aside from those, selected to de- fend the cup, have been named to play practice contests with both fours dur ing the period between May z and June 15.
 One team will be explained by W F.. Buckmaster and the other by Mai F. w. Barrett. The Buckmaster team will be composed of Duke of Pena- randa, F. M. Freake, W. F. Buckmas- ter and the Earl of Rock Savage. This four has a total handicap of 36 points The team headed by Maj F. w. Bar rett will consist of soldier players who are not quite so strong as the
 other, the total handicap being 33 points. The personnel of this team will be Lieut.. Col. Fl. G. M. Pleydell-
 Railston. Lieut.. Col. H. c. s. Ashton, Mai FEW. Barrett and Maj. c. F. Har- lrison
 Against these combinations the i American team will play IA games to the English defenders f2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
pr. Emanuel Lasker, Chess Champion, to
 Visit tile States

{. New York. February 7.-Dr. Emanuel Lasker of Berlin. worlds champion chess player, will be permitted to visit the United States on his way to Havana to meet Jose Capablanca. Cuban champion in a match next month.
 The Manhattan Chess club. which inter ceded with the state department. today received message from Secretary Colby stating that the case had been recon sidered and the American commissioner ir Berlin had been instructed to grant Las. ker a vise The department previousl, had refused to allow him to enter thu United States under the rule prohibitinl entrance of German nationals without particularly good reasons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08

boxing. When he feints it means some thing. He studies the man in front Of him. Seldom does Weinert emerge from the ring with any mark. He is clevery aggressive, speedy, game, and hits bet ter than the average big fellow He places his punches and is never wild in his delivery.
 . GEORGES SIDESTEPS
 "Carpentier could have had s50.00o to meet Weinert after the bout with Le- vinsky. The Newark Sportsmans club of fered the French champion $5.000 and Newark business men were ready to add as much more. But Georges was advised to leave Weinert alone Rube Welch. London promoter, offered Weinert SIG. .0oD to meet Bombardier Wells and if Weinert won he was to get $20,00o to meet either Frank Moran or Georges Carpenter The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
YOU WOULDN'T TRY ' ID TAME A WILDCAT MT. Dodson Warns Against Use
 of Treacherous, Danger A ous Calomel

Calonnel ealivatesi It's mercury. Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug sgish liver. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile it crashes into it, causing cramping and nausea.
 If you feel bilious headachy. consti- rated and all knocked out. just go to ycur druggist and get bottle of Dod- sons Liver Tone for a few cents, whicn is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel Take spoonful and if it deesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomei and without mak- ing you sick, you just go back and get your money
 If you take calomea todAy you'll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides. it may salivAte you. while if you take ncdson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambition and ready for work or play. It's harmless, pleasant and safe to give to children: they like tt--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-08
1 MORGAN IS AFTER
 GAME WITH LOCALS

With the return of the Central war riors from the Morgan school comes the report that Morgan is anxious to get game with Birmingham- Southern in this city in the next 10 days or so Accord ing to their plan, contests between both the sentlerl and sterner sexes would be played on the same date. If this en- gagement comes out right. the Magic City fans will witness two very good and fast battles between two of the best secon- diary college teams in the south. The coed contests, if staged, would be a great attraction, as was shown when the Auburn sdamsels walked off with a victory over the Birminghain-Souther belles. The '. M. c. As capacity was taxed to the limit at this game and this encounter only served to arouse the want for more.
 The Morgan school quintet is one of the best shooting lives in the south. In the Central game almost all their shots were from difficult angles and some dis tance from the basket. Their main reli- ance is on line shots, which barely slip in the hoops. The cause of this peculiar ity is that, on their own court. arching the ball through the net is practically impossible on account of the lowness ot the ceiling. The B.rming gham- Southern bunch is we'll known to the local fans, who believe that in this aggregation and that of Howard college Birmingham pos sesses two of the foremost and best ot the secondary institutions in the south
 The game between the Baptists and the Methodists which will come off Thursday will be the first of series of three to decide the college champion ship of Birmingham Last season Howard cashed in with two straight victories and the third game was not played. The odds in this years battle are the most even that they have been in long time and luck will have lot to do in the results of the contests. The battle will be staged at the B. A. c. gym nasium at 3:30 p. m., and with the rivalry and enthusiasm that it always rampant at contests between these two intense rivals, a great crowd is expected to at tend