davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
l94,6O4 BALES TO
WORLD'SSP SPINNERS
Cotton Demand for Week De-
notes Slight Shrinkage.
Market Closes Higher.

NEW YORK, July s.-The worlds
spinners taking of cotton this week
are 1s4,604 bales. This compares
with 205,000 this week last year
and 13s,Oo0 in 1919. This includes
the export movement of 137,404
bales for the week against 40,067
last year and 17s,0oO in 1919. It
makes the worlds spinners' total
taking of American cotton from Au-
gust to date s,345,0o0 bales
against 11,sso,oe0 the same time
last year and s.s75.0o0 in 1919, in
cluding exports SO far for the sea-
son Of 5,17s,O00 bales against s,224,-
900 last year and 5,1s6.oe0 in 1919.
The crop brought into sight for
the week is 110,500 bales against
65,12S for this week last year and
104,745 in 1919. This makes the to-
tai amount of the crop brought into
sight from August / to date 10,750,-
900 bales against 11,970,000 the
same time time last year and H.
25o,0o0 in 1919. The present worlds
visible supply of all kinds of cotton
is 6,553,e00 bales against 5,245,000
last year and 5.o4o.o00 in 1919. or
this amount 4.350so00 bales are of
American product against 3,221,o0O
at this time last year and 3,364,0O0
In 1913. The decrease in the worlds
visible supply Of all kinds of cotton
this week amounts to 120,I1s bales
against decrease of 10000 at this
time last year and 67.170 in 1919.
of this decrease the worlds visible
supply of American cotton decreased
S4,llS bales for the week against a
decrease of 5000 last year and
32.170 in 1919.
The total amount of cotton actu-
my shipped to Germany from this
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
wv. d. Hbbs Y.
, N. r. stsck Exchange)

YORK, OF the
Were 236ooo
E,7I6s2S.oe0
N'''' ana the high. and closing are
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
DOUBT SUCCESS OF
new MARKET PLAN
Grain Men See Difficulty in
Stabalizing Prices by Co.
operative Scheme.
Special Correspondents, Of The Washington
Herald and New York Evening Post)

Special correspandenn. Of The Washington
Herald and New York Evening Post)
CHICAGO. July 9-A great deal
has been written and talked Of by
managers and officials OF farm or
ganiaztions. and particularly by the
officials of the Department of Agri-
culture. on cooperative marketing
1t is regarded as the coming plan.
but how 1t will work out as a sta
bilizing influence on prices Is
problem that yet has to be solved.
The scheme sounds well on paper.
but its practical working out on a
basis is no easy task.
Operations would be simple in a
small country where marketing can
be controlled. but in a big country
like the United States, with so
many farming and elevator inter
ests all working to secure the best
results, the question arises. How
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Egzs-Southern. soc; nearby. 32c
: Butter-Print. 36a4sc; creamery
extra. IOa42c: store packed. 20a22c.
Pouitry-Alive: Roosters. 16a1sc:
turkeys, 30a35c; spring chickens.
32s5sc: white Leghorns, 30a33c:
hens. 2sa30c; keets. 75c: dressed
fowls. 33a35c: turkeys, 43a45c;
roosters, 20a23c.
Green fruits-Apples, western, per
boxs s3.50a4.5O; pineapples, s6a6.S0;
California oranges. s6.50a7.0o. lem
ons. per box. s1Oa12.00; Florida
oranges ss.00as.5o; Georgia peaches
Ss.0oa3.5o: currants, 1sa2oc qt
winesap apples, boxes, s3.00aL50.
Vegetables-New potatoes, s3.00a
100; nearby per bbl.. s4.5oa5. 90;
cantaloupes, tops, Cal. standard.
s4.0oa4.5O per crate; ponies, s3.e0a
a50 per crate: flats. 1.40a1.75 per
crate: new cabbage. home grown.
s3.OOa325 per bbl; beets. per bunch.
4a6c: peppers. per ct. S3.000a5.00;
cymIings. per Ct, s2.00a2.5e.
Florida celery. per ct. sI.50a
600. bunch celery. s1.OOa1. .25: peas
s3.o0a3.50 bu. basket; watermelons
Isl . "a rs. = ths
! 70 .eeas5o. 90: 24a2S lbs. average.
's25O.ooa35O.OQ: 2Sa3O lbs. average.
tfeaa0afSo 90.
Calves. choice. per Ib.. Sc; lambs.
choice. 1eaii.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

holiday
a ago. year I'll 9oO
January against 121 724 900
ago. $50 l36.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

country this week is 62,6sS bales.
This makes the total shipment from
August 1 to date which have been
made to Germany 1,20s,766 bales.
This compares with 1,66S,242 bales
total shipment to Great Britain
from August l to date. The mark ct
was quiet today and largely pro-
fessional. There were no cables
today as the Liverpool market is
always closed on Saturdays.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Breadstun Movements

can the marketing be regulated >,
that there is no excess Of supplies
compared with the demand at the
leading markets at any one time 20
prevent a depression in values:
Were ii possible to regulate ship
ments from the country to arrive
at the various markets as supplies
re wanted. with no excess at any
time, il would be comparatively
easy to stabilize prices; but most
of the grain men, when asked about
stabilizing prices, say there can h
no fixed price for grains at all time:
except when the government or
some equally powerful financial iu-
stitution can stand back in the mar
kets and take supplies at a fixec
price at all times and own all the
grain in the country. so that ship.
ments can be directed to the vari-
aus markets as needed for the do
mestic and export trade.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14

will confer with the Majors Thurs day regarding the rule having to do with the. invasion of Minor league territorysby a Major league.
 The Minors, it was said. are wor- ried about the standing rule and have fears that the National league is casting longing eyes at Toronto and may be another city in their terri tory.
 A proposal to boycott class A and class A minor baseball leagues, in so far as the purchase of their players was concerned, was made by c. H. Ebbetts, owner of the Brooklyn club. Other league officials were said to have favored the idea after discuss ing '.prohibitiven prices asked by the minors for star performers and sug- gested that the matter be placed be- fore the joint major leagues meeting Thursday.
 We thought at first" said one club owner, '-tlat we could fix a limit price to be paid by Majors for Minor league players, but decided this wouldanot help matters. The only way to get around high prices is to adopt MT. Ebbetts' suggestion. {"
 The suggestion of the Brooklyn owner, if adopted. would place a stone wall'' about the Minor stars even higher than that built by the dropping of the draft, according to some International league owners, who finished their annual meeting today.
 In his report to the National league, President Heydler said he believed the time had come when the Majors should consider means of increasing the supply of skilled players and to give proper training opportunities to young men desiring to enter the pro- fessional game, but who decline to join Minor league clubs for fear their advancement would be restricted.
 The ruling permitting clubs to ar range their own spring training dates was retained. The 154-game schedule was favored, subject to the approval of the American league.
 Mir. Heydler made these sugges- tions:
 Legislation or action looking to the arrest and conviction of pop bottle throwers in baseball parks.
 Protection of umpires in each ex- hibition games between American and National league clubs by giving umpires power to report to Commis-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
GOLF NOTES

E. B. Gardner beat I. H. Chal- mers.
 Glass B F. Barrows beat J. Twohy. R. E. Moore beat J. J. Halloran. Fen Hildreth beat H. Thompson. A. T. Esgate beat F. Winship.
 Class C L. W. Lescher beat T. Dunbar. ST. c. F. O'Malley beat l.. s. Keeler w. Bennett beat pr. Larsen. c. N. Dernier tied R. O. Beardsley
 Class Q J. O'Malley beat Sims Ely. Jr. Dr. Borah beat E. Lobit- E. A. Mcdonald beat Guy Alsap. J. Longan beat c. D. Thompson. The results of the Ball Sweep stakes Sunday follows: T. K. Dunbar, s2-11-7f- Charles McArthur, 79-s-71. Harry Thompson, S7-15-12. J. J. Halloran, 31-17-74. Fred Barrows. Ss-12-76.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
.W1estlir8'

The first round of the monthly class handicap brought out some very interesting golf matches on the new Country Club course Sunday. Some surprises were also registered by the contestants.
 Paul Bennett played g very steady and good game against Charles Me- Arthur winning on the 18th hole. T. K. Dunbar also sprung a surprise defeating Dr. c. E. Goodrich up and 2. Dr. Stone had to play par golf to beat Dr. Bannister and E. B. Gardner played his best game of the season against L. H. Chalmers.
 The handicap has created consider able interest and is sure to improve the golf of the players.
 The results of the first round fol- lows:
 Class A
 Dr. Stone beat pr. Bannister.
 T. K. Dunbar beat G. E. Goodrich. Paul Bennett beat Charles McAr- thur
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14

M|AJORS PROPOSE MINOR LEAGUE
 BOYCOTT II FORCE DOWN PRICE IF BUDDING BASEBALL PLAYERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Revision or the rules governing baseball-the great outdoor sport of Americans and a general overhauling of the game were contemplated when of ncials of the National league met in annual convention here today. There were no roofing crowds. but there seemed to be promise of fireworks before the meeting was adjourned
 The owners and managers pro- fessed fatigue over the annual hold out epidemic and efforts were ex- pected to arrange things so that when a star player goes off in a cor ner and pouts for more pennies it will be possible to give him good spank ing and make him go to bed. There was under consideration a new con- tract under which players would be signed for twelve months instead of playing season.
 John Heydler, the National League president, said he would propose the fixing of a limit on the prices to be paid minor league clubs for players sold to majors. Other officials of the senior circuit said they favored such proposal.
 Some of the owners declared they would propose elimination of the rule preventing world series players from transforming, the clause that caused Babe Ruth. Robert Muesel and Will liam Piercy to be deprived of their worlds series money and to be sus- pended for about six weeks of the 1922 playing season. Other officials asserted their desire for a rule that would curb the use of pinch hitters.
 The present arrangement regarding players on the reserve list and play ' CTS out on optional agreement also was slated for argument. The major leagues are at present permitted to carry 40 men on the reserve list and eight on optional agreements. They want the limit raised. respectively, to 50 and 12.
 There will be some talk. it was said, about reduction of admission prices, but some of the wiseacres de- elared that the owners knew that the fans would pay what they asked and that they didn't expect any reduction except perhaps for worlds series games.
 President Toole of the International League, President Hickey of the American Association. and President Mccarthy of the Pacific coast league
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14

BASKETBALL INJURY FATAL
 WHEELING, W. Va, Dec. 13.- Francis Dowd, high school student, died yesterday of blood poisoning, which. according to physicians re- suited from slight scratch on the knee. received in basket ball practice three weeks aro
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
Young Londos And
 The Terrible Turk To Wrestle Friday

Young Londos and the Terrible Turk will wrestle best two out of three falls in a catch-as-catch-can match at the Capital City arena Fri day evening according to Manager Nelson of the Sixteenth street arena.
 Both men are welterweight wrest- lers. Young Londos has been in the city for some time and has been working regularly at the Capital City arena. The Terrible Turk is due here this evening from Fl Paso where he has been making his headquarters for several months.
 Manager Nelson of the Capital City arena announces that all winter bouts will be staged in the dance pa- vilion and promises good clean matches on all programs.
 Fridays bout will start with pre- liminary number at p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
SP0RTSMEN TO
 ORGANIZE STATE ASSOCIATION AT FLORENCE SAT.

Fifty sportsmen of Maricopa coun- ty were the guests of Joseph F. Thompson at banquet at the Adams hotel last night. laid tentative plans for the formation of a county sports mems association and appointed a committee of five to head delega- ton to Florence Saturday. at which time an Arizona Sportsmen associa- tion will be perfected.
 Revision of the game code of Ari- zona and the making of true sports men of all men and women who en- joy hunting and fishing privileges in this state will be the purposes of the state organization. Colonel Thompson explained in a short talk following the banquet. Persons interested in the
 preservation of game life from all sections of the state will attend the organization meeting at Florence Sat- urday, he said
 More than half of those in attend ance last night told Fred J. Elliott. toastmaster. that they would join the Maricopa county delegation on the excursion to Florence. Vic Hanny. one of the enthusiasts. urged that those in attendance get other sports men to make the trip and that the local delegation be made as large as
 possible. Lets put this thing over with a bang." he pleaded
 If this proposed state organization is to be a. success: if it is to accomp- fish the very things for which it is intended. it has got to be kept out of politics" Colonel Thompson warned. "This association must be non-partisan and the man who at &o,, .t- <1 t,,4aA% lea a ofrnnCrnhare 1 into its proceedings must be sum marily dealt with.'' he said.
 Colonel Thompson. the "man behind the gun" in the move for a state wide association of sportsmen, ex- plained how the idea originated. It | was during a fishing trip late in June of this year in the White Mountains
 of Arizona near Old Badly, he said. when different campers discussed the fact that fishing was getting much poorer in the streams and that game | throughout the state was diminishing | The forest rangers teIephoned to the various stations and the individual
 rangers made it a point to visit the various campers. telling them of a | proposed meeting to discuss game l conditions. This meeting was held at 1 Sheeps Crossing July l. Sheeps | Crossing is located on the Colorado 1 river. The road crosses the river al | this point. though there are no build l ings there.
 At this meeting a temporary or | ganization was formed and represen- | tatives chosen from each county to | attend an organization meeting to be | held this winter. This organization 1 meeting has been called to meet at | the Represito Shooting association | club house near Florence Saturday
 The Maricopa county delegation tc Florence will be headed by the fol- lowing committee: J. E. Thompson
 chairman. W. L. Pinney. Bernie Gill
 lespie. all of Phoenix. Curt Miller of Tempe and C. l.. Johnson of Mesa. | -O-
 BASKETBALL INJURY FATAL
 WHEELING, W. Va, Dec. 13.--
 Francis Dowd, high school student
 died yesterday of blood poisoning
 which. according to physicians re-
 suited from a slight scratch on the knee, received in basket ball practice
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14

sioner Landis infraction of rules or of department on the field.
 Joining with all leagues in an ef- fort to secure a return to normal railroad rates.
 Barney Dreyfuss of Pittsburg was elected chairman of the new board of directors of the National league.
 MT. Heydler's report showed that the salaries paid last season to man. agers and players in the National league alone were over s1,000.00 Compared with five years ago. this is an increase of approximately 70 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
Western Giants Play Glendale Next Sundo,

at Glendale two weeks ago, the West ern Giants are now back for another game and will cross willows with the Greys at Eastlake park Sunday after noon. The winner take-all plan is getting to be a regular habit and Sundays game will be played on that basis.
 Hicks has added Butler and two other Tiger stars to his lineup and will meet the Greys with strong team Sunday. Wiz White will be in the box for the Giants.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
ID I \ MI Basketball

Centre was in no way prejudiced against Notre Dame but took the view that nothing was to be gained in an east vs. east game.
 Meantime Moran is going ahead with preparations for the game. Gov ington is alternating at quarterback with McMillin, whose shoes he will attempt to fill next season, this being the last game of McMillin in a Gen. tre uniform.
 The Colonels are slated to leave for the West Friday morning
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
Oregon Grid Team
 On Way To HotDoiii

EUGENE, Ore, Dec. 13.-Fourteen University of Oregon football players, accompanied by Head Coach Charles (Shy) Huntington, Trainer Bill Hay ward and Graduate Manager Jack Benefiel, today were on their way to San Francisco, where tomorrow they will embark for the Hawaiian Islands to meet two Hawaiian teams in post season games.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
California To Play
 Illinois Next Yea,

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Geo. Huff, athletic director at the University of Illinois and Andy Smith, football coach at the University of California, have signed contracts whereby Cali fornia will appear at Urbana in 1923. The Illini eleven will invade Berkeley the following year. An attempt will be made to arrange the date so that California will be the attraction when the memorial stadium is dedicated at Urbana in 1923.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
Pr a y ing Colonels Oppose Game With
 Any Eastern Team
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WIre1

DANVILLE, Ky. Dec. 13.-Declar- ing that the contract calls for an east vs. west game, Centre College athletic officials today are awaiting reply from the San Diego chamber of commerce to a telegram sent by Centre last night, in which 1t de- clined to meet Notre Dame in San Diego on December 26.
 The faculty athletic committee in announcing its decision, said that
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14

Major league managers have their eyes of Stuart and Huffman of Ohio State university. Both are star foot ball players as well as baseball men. Huffman graduates in June and may take shot at professional baseball. He is a catcher.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14

Manager Fohl of the St Louis Browns has high hopes for Phil Todt, a recruit fror1 Tulsa. He is of the George Sisler type and if he can hit major league pitching will be handy man for the Browns as he can play first base or the outfield.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14

What makes Mabel so stuck up2"
 Haven't you heard? There's a mucilage company using her photo graph as an t."-Boston Transcript.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Wooivorth's nig Year.

1t is expected that 1921 will prove 10
be the biggest year in the history OF the
F. w. Woolworth Company. It's sales
are at new high record figures, amount
ing. it is estimated, 10 approximately
Sl47,5O0. 900 for the twelve months in
contrast 10 s14O,910,267 in 1920. its pre-
vious high record period. December is
expected to show the biggest results in
tho company's history with sales around
$24.000,000 IN contrast 70 little more
than $4,000 coo In December, 1920
Holiday trade was big. On December
% it's sales were $2.19S,O05 and in seven
days preceding Christmas they were
S1l,049,T90, or a daily average OF
Sl,5S0,000. The company has no bank
loans and about S3.0O0.000 of cash. Its
merchandise is being carried at 1927
prices, and no depreciation write off
will be necessary on account of stocks
The s. $. Kresge Company reports its
Christmas week sales as SS,04S, $50 in
contrast TO S2.3S9.s55 in the correspond
ing 1920 week, which establishes a new
record.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
IMPROVEMENT SEEN
IN BASIS OF BUSINESS
Experts Say Collections Also
Are Much Better.

Ouietness in business pevailed as the
wear drew 20 a close according 10 the
weekly trade reviews, but there were
many indications Of improvement TO
follow. The outlook is for further grad
ual commercial recovery due TO the
strengthening of the fundamental situa-
ton Dtin;s ReUtetc said in part:
Final estimates OF crop production
emphasize the reduced purchasing
power in agricultural communities.
smaller yields and lower prices having
far reaching influence, and unemploy-
ment in manufacturing and mercantile
channels accentuates the restriction or
public consuming capacity The VOL
ume Of retail holiday trade. however,
was heavier than anticipated in Vori-
Gus places and offerings of goods OF
more attractive prices. which are Begin
ming to appear in different quarters.
may be expected to accelerate distribu-
tion. With depleted merchandise stocks
in many instances a large potential de-
mand is Indicated, and buying for re-
plenishment purposes is already factor
in some lines.
BrddStreet's says: Following the
better than expected trade before
Christmas, for which the stimulus OF
seasonal winter weather, still in evil
dence was partly responsible, there
has been a lull which in some wholesale
lines recalls the selling conditions OF
last January. without, however. the in
tense depression in feeling then noted
At retail things are quieter than since
late summer, although after holiday
sales at cur prices have given an air OF
activity to some lines. especially de-
partmont store trade.
Industry. reflecting end Of year shut
downs for inventory or repairs or un-
willingness 70 order out goods pending
year end balancing OF books is n good
deal quieter also, the resulting idleness
being heavy in some cities. on the
other hand collections. probably stmu
lated by holiday receipts, are better
than last week. though stll leaving
much TO be desired"
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF COMMERCE FORMED
Mapping of Air Roads VIII
Be One of Many Features.

Organization Of the Aeronautical
Chamber Of Commerce, a national body
including manufacturers, engineers and
operators OF aircraft, was announced
yesterday at the executive offices OF the
Chamber sol Fifth avenue
It IL intended 20 foster trade in the
aeronnuticai field. diffuse reliable infor-
nation. bring about uniformity In the
customs and usages of the air, assist In
mapping air roads and landing fields,
advocate just and equitable laws relat-
ing 10 aeronautics. and promote friendly
Intercourse among all interested IN
flying.
Besides almost all important aero
nautical companies in this country, the
following are included among the 100
charter members : $. Bradley gem
erll manager Manufacturer Aircraft
Association: Orville Wright. Alexander
Klcmin Glenn II. Curtiss, Edison Il. Cal
laudet L. D. Gardner. George II. Hous-
ton, c. Roy Keys. Alfred p. Looming,
Grover G. Looming. Il. l.. c. Noorduyn
Otto Praeger. c. r. Redden. +. y.
Rentschler, Frank II. Russell 4. W
Schroeder. Lawrence Sperry. Ralph Up-
son. J. @. Vincent, Chance NJ. Vought
G.. NJ Williams and Faul G.. thinner
mann.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
Copper Mining Resumption.

Copper men declared yesterday that
Montana dispatches 10 the effect that
mines around Butte would resume on
January 1G were misleading. The Ana
conda properties, for instance, will not
reopen on that date. An arrangement
with labor looking 20 a lower scale
which will be effective on that Date IL
being made, and ns soon as that ar
rangement Is concluded preparations to
reopen the properties win be started.
II will take considerable time. however.
10 get tho mines which have been closed
since April. int0 shape for actual pro-
duction. The Butte and Superior MINI
ing Company plans 10 resume between
january 10 and 10. The four porphyry
Chino Ray Nevada and Utah
have not reached q decision az 70 re-
suming operations Neither the Phelps
Dodge Corporation, The United Verde
Copper Company. the Magma Copper
Company. the Inspiration Consolidated
Copper Company or tho ne-Cananea
Copper Company will resume operations
soon Il was declared yesterday.