davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
COTTON LOWER AND
STEADY AT CLOSE
Breaks Due to Weaker Techni.
cal Position and Natural
Tendency to React.

Weakness of technical position, due
10 an accumulated long interest on the
recent upturn, brought about a decided
reaction in yesterdays cotton market.
which closed weak. unsettled and within
a few points OF its low, or AZ to IS
points less than Wednesdays final level.
Tt was Liverpoors poor response over
ahe holiday that started the decline. Just
as it was the recent betterment in Liver
pool that started the local markets
upward movement. Much early selling
here represented December liquidation.
It was first notice day for the Decem-
Der delivery and about twenty-five
notices were circulated, all OF which
were promptly stopped. which gave the
market an unsettled appearance.
Although several recoveries developed
during yesterdays trading, none OF them
was fully maintained. The heaviest pres
sure was not met until the last hour,
when July dropped below II cents to 1886.
off rs points net. At the close the posi-
ton Of the market seemed to be fairly
well evened UP and awaiting a new
impulse.
Among factors that contributed TO
the drop here was a pessinistic view
of developments in the armament con-
ference. 1t affected Liverpool, and re-
ported financial troubles OF certain
Manchester mills influenced the market
there. A cable from that centre to the
effect that the proposal to reduce the
production Of cotton material in the
American section by curtailment OF
operating schedules in the mills had
been rejected tended to check adverse
sentiment.
The statistical position of the market
came In for a good deal OF consideration
again yesterday. According to figures
of the New York Cotton Exchange,
spinners' takings for the week ended
last night were 360.0T bales. against
25s, ,6s2 bales for the corresponding 1879
week and 410,s2s bales In the corre-
spending 1919 week. This weeks total
was less than expectations The world $
visible supply of cotton was placed at
s2g7546 bales, a decrease of 66,o57 bales
end the American visible at 4642,o4e, a
decrease of 41,657 bales for the week:
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
wAere to Extend Credit.

The answers to the questions Of where
and when to extend credit are apparent
ly of more interest to large wholesale
and retail houses than Is the problem OF
how to attract buyers, primarily because
OF the inability Of smaller retailers to
account Of the conservative character OF
buying. Many large wholesalers report
little difficulty in selling goods, but up
permost in their minds is the question
when will the goods be paid for? The
wholesaler must depend on the retailer
to purchase his merchandise, but. with
bankruptcies of small retail houses in
creasing the wholesaler and jobber are
finding the problem Of credit greater
cause OF worry. Tho next few montha
are expected to test the financial or
ganixation Of every house.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Labor Strike i'm China Causes
Prices of Oriental Goods to
Advance Here.

A labor strike in China has caused
considerable increase In the prices OF
Chinese goods offered for the holiday
able advance. according to an Oriental
dealer. has been In the values Of Chi
nese brocade silks, which are reported
as selling wes., and of Oriental vases.
embroideries and jades. Business in thie
line Is reported as below that of last
year. but. an increase in it is expected
next month.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
STATISTICS.
FLOUR AND MEAL.

spring patents, s767.50; spring clears.
81 .5oal550: soft winter stralghts. S5.5og5.9o:
Tiour-Marlet quiet, $9t13.20 a 100 lbs
Rye flour firm; fair to good. s3.4oa 90:
choice TO fancy s5.6015.75. Cornmeal firm ;
fine white and yellow granulated, 81 1.6541 10
Feed-City steady: bran. 100 10. sacks, $zs;
heavy middling. <28: Red Dog flour. 14o 10
sacks. $40 Western unsettled; bran, 100 lb
SACKS. s2Tn25. 30; standard middling, $25q
- so; flour. middling do. $3o50 Red Dog
flour, f4o 10. sacks, $50. Oilmeal, $3.50
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
worsted Fabrics In Favor.

The consensus of opinion among deal
ers appears to be that knitted worsted
fabrics are in the ascendancy In the
local mems and women's sport clothes
market. Those garments are said to bo
coming to the fore for all kinds OF
every day wear. Manufacturers are
making the knitted worsted fabric
clothes in as many as forty different
colors and in combinations Of colors and
stripes. horizontal and diagonal, and con-
sistent In shade. The present demand
shows no sign Of lessening.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-There were 11,245
bales offered at to-day's wool auction.
The attendance was fair and all grades
were in good demand at unchanged
prices
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Gray Goods Quiet.

Trading In the local gray goods mar
ket was reported as quiet yesterday,
prices being about on Wednesdays level.
Some trading was done in 64-60s at 8%
cents and in 6S-72s at OK cents.
Sales in 81 inch drills were reported as
fairly active, prices for next years de-
livery Of 81 inch, $50 yard and 81 incfl,
az cents, 3.95 yard being quoted at
10h and 9a cents respectively. No
feature in sheetings was reported, 6.15
yards selling at 6H cents net. The
burlap market experienced somewhat of
slump. due to the drop Of rupee ex-
change. Otherwise the market was
without feature.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

sEABOARD CIEARANCEs.
EXPORTS.

EXPORTS.
Wheat. including flour. exports for the
week. according to Bradstreets, aggregate
5.f75'4si bushels, against 10 1872 .543 the pre-
vious week and 8.663. .428 last year; since
July 1, POI, ,463, ,486, against 03.012 ,972 last
against o.332, ,125 last week and 634 ,553 last
year; since July 1, 49.20s,56d. against
4,695,34S last season.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
U. s. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.

Bid. Ask. About
fired. Land Bank L. l.. So.
May. i04i. op. 'Si.......1o2 1925 4ee
fFed. Land r. F. l.. AIS.
May, 1899, op. '24........ 07is 9sM 4.66
tied. Land Il. +. L. 4ias.
Nov, 1898, op. '23. ...... 0Tis 98M 4.66
tied. Land b. +. l.. ANS.
May. 1887. op. %. ....... o7h esM 4.6s
fNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record. able.
Am. Piano Co.. q, $3.50. -. Nov. % Jan.
Am. Piano Coz q, pf, tt.75. Nov. 2s Jan. I
Bos. a Albany II. r., 81. rs. Nov. 60 Dec. 81
VIM. Cramp Sons, Ship 4
Eng. Co.. $t..............D Dec. 10 Dec. 81
Hanna Furnace Co.. q, pf,
50 ...: .........;;: Dec. Dec. is
International Cotton Mills,
q, pf, St.75. Nov. 26 Dec. !
United Royalties Co., extra,
1s :........:....; ........Dec. Dec. aT
United Royalties Co., mo,
3cs .........-.............D Dec. 5 Dec. e
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
SUGAR STOCKS.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANS BONDS.

First J. S. L. B.--Ch,cago
5iss. Nov. 1851 op. '31. D..
tJoint Stock Land Bank
5s, May, 1890 op. "a.
fJoint Stock Land Bank
bs, Nov. 1898 op. Ill.,.
mot listed on Nev- yor'- +
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Specialize In Dress Hats.

Evening and restaurant hats occupy
the attention Of smart millinery shops.
according to the Retail Millinery Asso-
citation Of America. Manufacturers are
reported as lying low and awaiting i'm
port trends Of shapes. styles. trimming.
&C. Cordings. sectionally outlined
brims and crowns and many all ribbon
hats characterize the advance Palm
Beach collections. Conservatism and
simplicity. however. are said to be the
distinguishing marks Of resort hats. with
few brims larger than four inches ex-
cept q few with small, close crowns
which exaggerate in effect the brim pro-
portions
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Manufacturer Census Schedule.

AN opportunity for the Inauguration
of new and important statistical work Is
presented in work being done by the
Department of Commerce in preparing
census of the products Of the manu-
featuring industry. The law requiring
the publication of such a census was
passed last July and was enacted in
response to an urgent demand for more
frequent and accurate statistics about
manufacturing In the United States.
The census covers the number of estab-
lishments, the amount of capital, num-
ber of persons employed, cost Of mate
rials. expenses and number OF prime
movers and their horsepower. It is
expected to be published by tho first
Of next year.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

Fur manufacturers have decided def
nitely against paying the prices asked
by dealers for new skins. which they
consider excessive. by agreeing to with
hold purchases until prices have reached
a more normal level. The agreement
will not affect the present stock OF
furs. but it is believed that that action
will prostpone the early delivery Of the
new catch which Is coming in. In ex-
PLANTATION Of their stand the manufac-
turers declare that prices Of fur arc
higher now than they were in the boom
two years ago. Demand is now for
Hudson seal furs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03
(7usukdoN

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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03

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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03
d1LS00d 9Ia S77lN OOLVXo00

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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03
gn0H Nv S77lM 00e S3l75

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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03
7VLldV0 NV0lX7M Nj N0I77IW

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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03

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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03

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pup 5u!Yo!dl9Yood IuJss7oons o.
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03
'o6v sIeaA

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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03

lg 7AIas puB uaYolQo pamuaIo oql
QllM Laluoo 9Ql ulI WoQ 40 quo 'Yum
40 WoIQ plubu 10 luld luGos 'Jad
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03
.kIolslH 70 skeo 6lIea

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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03

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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03

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The Washington times., 1921-05-05
D. c. TO DELAY
NEW BUILDING
$38, 900 Fund for Additional
Station House Inadequate,
Says Architects Report.

Albert L. Harris, municipal archi-
tect, today reported to the District
Commissioners that suitable police
station could not be erected at Sew
enteenth and Rhode Island avenue
northeast with the present appro-
priation Of $4,000.
REPORT MEANS DELAY.
Realizing the need for a station In
this section. Commissioner Ov,tor
several days ago asked Commissioner
Kutz IL II would be possible to build
some sort OF a station with the avail
able funds.
The report of Architect Harris
means that II will be at least, n wear
before the station Is built, ad this IN
depend upon the attitude Of Conpress
on request for additional funds,
Congress several years ago mr.
chased the site for the station ana
appropriated $40, 900 for it's erectInn
When the appropriation became avail
able prices of material and labor had
Increased to the extent the snn,,-
priation was inadequate. Two thons-
and dollars has been spent on pIans
for the station.
1t is estimated that Il will tako
from 100000 to $4,000 to erect a
suitable building.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
HEED TENANTS
CRY FOR HEAT
Health Officers Induce Some
Landlords to Start Furnaces.
Lack Compulsory Law.

BY appealing to apartment house
owners, officials Of the District
Health Department in the past few
days have been very successful in
securing heat for apartments where
the heating apparatus was closed
down on May 1.
MANY COMPLAINTS.
The cold. damp weather has made
the apartments disagreeable and com
plants are being received by the
Health Department daily. asking that
the owners be compelled to start their
furnaces
This office has no power to force
landlords to furnish heat at any time
in the year." said DR.. John l.. Norris,
assistant District health officer, to-
day.
Since May l we have received
many complaints from apartment
house occupants. All of these COM
plants are taken by a representative
of this department to the owner. We
ask them to remedy the conditions.
I'm most instances they are glad to
cooperate with us and have COM
piled with our request to start the
furnaces. We have had several land
lords positively refuse to heat their
apartments after May l.: In a case OF
this kind we are powerless."
During the influenza epidemic sew
eraI years ago a regulation was pro-
mulgated that sufficient heat must
be furnished. This is no longer in
effect, legal authorities of the Dis
trict having declared it only an
emergency measure.
Under present laws the Health Of
hcer only has power to force land
lords to have sufficient facilities for
heat. The law does not provide for
heat itself, but gives the department.
authority to order repairs where fur
naces are broken down.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
FETRACOM PLAYERS
GIVE SHOW TONIGHT
No Plot in who's Got Emp"
But Lots of Pretty Girls
Promised.

You don't have to wait for the FOL
lies" or the Scandals" to come to
town to see a bang-up musical show
pretty girls. lavish costumes n all.
See the Fetracom Players.
Just steer your rubbers and UNI
brella to Carroll Institute Hall to-
night and see the girls and boys OF
the Federal Trade Commission In
their third annual musical comedy,
who's Got 'Em?''
The program advises the audience
to look not for plot nor rhyme nor
reason. for here they do not exist"
and urges the employees Of the COM
mission to dance and be merry, for
tomorrow we labor"
The show has been written and
will be staged by Denis z. Cornell.
Others participating will be Helen
logan. Margaret Logan, Idella Kun
iert. II. Galbraith, J. W. Burdette.
Esther Honkala. Mary Hutchins. r.
9. NJ. Watts. Teresa Rickenberg. Mar
zuerite Simmons, NJ J. Dunsworth.
VI. p Covington. and the chorus, con-
sistins OF the Misses Dorsey. Hackctt,
Herrity. Lewis. Grace Logan, Miller,
Morton, Rees, Genevieve Smith. Vim
eel whalen, and Messrs. Madden, Mat
son. Miles. ana Solem.
After the performance there will be
heap much" dancing
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
What's Doing; Where; When

ard University, 500 Florida avenue north.
west. J p. m,
union Assurance Society. Perpetual build.
ing, 1loi street northwest s D. M
Meetins-W. H. Collins Council, No. 1890
National Union Assurance Society, Perpetual
ouildlng, 10l Il street northwest 8 D. m
National Race Congress-Sixth annual SEES.
SION, Zion Baptist Church, Third and y
streets southwest, 10 go a. m.
Band Concert-U. s. Soldiers Homo Rand
bandstand, $50 y. M
Meetins.Catholic women's Service Club.
Catholic Community House. soi e street
TOMORROW.
Convention--Ne New York Life Insurance
Company, wardman Park Hotel. II a, m
Nationai Race Congress--sixth annual
streets southwest. 1890 a m.
Play-"The white Gods Come" Little
Theater. 17i2 Church street northwest. 3:so
Addfess-'soeisI Hygiene" DR.. John NJ.
Cooper. of Catholic University, X OF a.
Evening School, 1908 F street northwest,
Addres.-The Rev. Gabriel cslki. reprs-
sfntins Hungarian Churches washington
cfspter, Unitarian Iaymens League, Uni
Joint AMeeting-woman's Inter Denom,-
natlonalMissionar Union. and washin IT on
auxiliary Mission to Lepers. Mt. Vernon
Placc M. F. Church, 2 p. m.
Meeting-Kansss state Society. Wilson
Normal School. Eleventh street and Flor
ida avenue northwest, 8 p. m.
Annual Meeting--Faculty Club OF George
Washington University, 7lg .wenty-rrst
street northwest. $40 .. M
Meeting-Nriters League OF Washing
ton, Public Library, s p. m
Meeting-Washineton section, Society Of
AutomoNve Engiheers Cosmos Club. D. m
Address-Dr. y, NJ. banner, secretary
OF the American Society or Lepers Bust
ness Women's Council. Church OF the
Covenant. p. m,
Exposition OF Sunday School Lesson
Congressman g. Ellis Moore. OF Ohio. Y.
W c. A. A.k D. -