davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
Milk Price Advances
One Cent Starting Aug. /

nNE cent a quart is the ad-
vance to be made on milk
sold by the Borden company be-
ginning August /, according to
an announcement yesterday.
This fixes the price for grade B
at 15 cents and grade A at Is
cents. A year ago the prices
were II and 20 cents respec-
lively.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
TOBACCO STOCKS.

MGR. W. Wagner, May 26. 1921 1.47f. rs
DATERBROUGH RAPID TRAN
SIT COL. Appel. October %,
1919 ,.................-.... 2,f67.41
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
SECURITIES
Army Orders
Special Despatch to THn NEW yonK HpaAtp.
New York Herald Bureau. }
Washington, ID. c., July e5. l

Special Despatch TO THE New York HraALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., July e5..}
These army orders have been made public: |:
INFANTRY-Lieut.-Col o. s. Eskrfdee. 10
Camp Meade Capt. -. vasquez Bruno 10
Fort bam Houston; Major J. ". Robinson
transferred to Ninth Infantry. Camp Travis
SIGNAL CORPS-Major III. q. fnsles, 10
San Francisco. then to Manila and report to
Commanding General; Major l.. III. Stanford
Camp Sam Houston. 20 New York then 10
Panama Canal Zone and report TO Com
manding General.
+. A., TO Twenty-fourth Field Artillery, San
Francisco, then TO Manila and report 10
Commanding General: Lieut. Col w. O.
Risby, TO Fort Sheridan: Major j. w. T.
Melvin. Q. NJ G.. transferred 10 Walter Reed
General Hospital; Capt. y. n. Edwards. de-
tailed ns professor military science, high
schools indianapolis. First Lieut.. l.. q.
Price, Air Service. honorably discharged.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
CHICAGO PRICES.

England and Germany were the prin-
cipal buyers in yesterdays cash wheat
market, in which sales totalled about
1.250.000 bushels. Grain was sold to
other Continental countries and Bel
gium was reported seeking offers for to-
day for 100000 bushels of that COM
modify. Another country inquiring for
wheat was Poland Seventeen vessels
with grain will clear Galveston and New
Orleans this week. Finland was a
buyer Of rye yesterday. but no figures of
its purchases Of that grain were given
out. More than 100000 bushels Of rye
were worked during the last week.
About 100000 bushels of corn were
worked in that period.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
STANDARD OIL,

HOPKINS. Joseph NE. ]. Power 4.e1eeo
HAAS. Felix "a. Haas sons)-G.
karole ....................... NJ %
KAUFMAN, Iierbert-A. s. Moore. 2.29s.I5
ntinp 'ISa, Co Inc. nc c....'.'.a..... 2a5.55
KAIIsHANsKY, Morris--J Rather All 90
LANs1NGER. Roberts, Bienen-
Horowitz|L. Cohen .......s...... 2.74o52
FliiSSer .'...' ''u -. si5.54
MILLS, Frank PHI. Gold .... 24906
south Ferry Realty Co. inc..... 1.3seoo
MANN, Harry, and Nathan Feln-
Rilver-Chatham and Phenix Ma
tional Bank OF City Of ". Y...... g1260
MTNDEI,I,. stanley-T. Solomon. .. 23s. II
MTTIIrR Charles-ffanover Simon o47.0t
PAYNE Alice G.--ffutzler Bros. Co. All O8
ROSE, Joseph--J. A. Lerner. ..,... 221.41
RETNAcII, Edward Al. L. Berger I63.40
RADICE, Michael FIR. l.. Gold
RoBINsoN. Catherine R.-N. Sab a.-..
sfaWvnRMAN. Davn jacob :. Hercules ''
STELLAR FILM LABORATORIES,
SAGE, Warren Mr.. r. Gaudy. b45.s5
scHAuPP. Paul.. y, Giles..'... 32s 20
'.c trust Co. ......s..e...',"s......... .s 1854
WHITNEY. Trixie and Harry ".
Brown--People. &c. 10000
BRONX.
The first name n that Of the debtor:
CIRn.LO. Giuseppe M. schur-
rINsTER. Jamcs B-J. iiincek. =. 7es.12
REX LABORATORY. INCH. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
NEW YORK PRICES.

$1.41; No. / Manitoba, S1.7s; No. mixed
durum. s1.39 c. t. +. track N. Y. to arrive
early August shipment
CORN-No. yellow and No. 2 white.
s3lkc.: No. 2, 83c. C. I. f.N Y.
OATS-No. / white, &c.,; No. 2 white, $40
h2hc.; No. white. 51c.; No. white, 400
clipped white, 54%c.. all elevator.
RYE-No. 2 Western, 81. 1874 Z. o. b.. and
$1.31h c. 1. I. N. Y, early August shipment.
BARLEY-Feeding. 75@soc.; mailing. SEQ
HAY-No. i. sso6s2; No. 2, s2e@2s; No. g.
S23n25: shipping. $20@22 ton.
STRAW-No. rye. $2fm22 a ton. ~
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
LY
INDEPENDENT OILS.

MONDAY, JULY rs, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

MANHATTAN
The first name Is that of the debtor. the
second Ia that OF the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
January 20. 1916 (reieased) 80. s3o3.24
SOLOMON, Jacob--National Surety
Co.. June 20, 1919. i3................. 524.4S
4prii !. 1921 :'',..... .......:. $3.50
LOCKWOOD. Nash. and benjamin
rgay 10. 1871. '....'........s s.ieaco
surety surety co. Ct al. yuIy,so. iais.... i.7n.as
COMMODORE MOTORS CORP
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Rutland fair SEPTEMBER 5, 6, Z, s, 3,
no. Advertisement. 51tf.
Buy now before lumber jumps. The
Thomas Hunter Lumber Co. Adver-
tisement.
Army khaki coats for so cents in
sizes "a, SO and So, at Cole -Adver-
tisement.
Abe, the Jewcler. will be at the
Putnam House, Friday evening. -Ad-
Ivertsement
David Taub Of Poughkeepsie, N Y,
! is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ, Margolin,
Y. c. Hamilton has moved from the
Hafte Theatre Block to the Cutler
Blockat 524 Main Street.
! The Loyal Comrades will hold a
regular meeting tonight. All members
are requested to be present.
About 23 ladies are enjoying a
picnic today at tie cottage OF Mrs.
Charles Dewey in Woodford.
Howe's ice cream at 60 cents a
quart at SaYas'. Opposite Benning-
ton Garage. Advertisement 5St6
Mrs p. c. Cornell and daughter
Pauline are spending week in Gran
Vile, the guests of Mrs. J. b. Nc
Cormcik.
Mrs. S. Merson and Mrs. r. Roosin
and daughter Audrey of Brooklyn are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Margolin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Remallard and
son, Ernest, Jr, of Nashua, N. II.
are visiting at the home of Mrs Rem
allard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hughes Of School street
Miss Betty Thompson who under
went an operation at the Putnam
Memorial hospital on Tuesday for the
removal of tonsils and adenoids has
returned to her home on Town farm
road.
The Thomas Hunter Lumber com
pany, down on the corner Of Branch
and County. streets, will give you real
building advice, whether your needs
be large or small Let it show you
how to make your building dollars sc
farther. Tel. 2GG.W.-Adyertisement
SGT
Seldom do duty and pleasure so Sc
cheerily hand in hand as they vii
next Wednesday night at the Opera
House. OF course it is your duty {
support the Women's Hospital League
and just think what larks you'll hav
seeing What Happened to Jones. =
: Advertisement.
The fresh air children from Ney
York are to come to Bennington eithe
the third Of fourth OF August and sta
two weeks Invitations have been rt
ceived to entertain six girls. but BeI
nngton should take care OF at leas
rs. There are 100000 undernourisl
cd children in the New York schol'
and most of these boys and girls hay
never had vacation in the countr,
| There must be % homes in Benninl
ton ready to welcome and care fc
one of the youngsters. Notiicatio
should lie made to Mrs. +. T.. How
by Saturday July %.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-21
Chow | Cleared the Mill Of Rats BY
j. Tucker, r. /.

GAS night Waterman believe have
seen more rats than any man. Dogs
wouldn't dare 20 near them Got
S125 pkg. of RAT-SNAP, inside OF
weeks cleared them all out Killed
them By the score every night, Guess
the rest were scared away I'll never
he without RAT-SNAP, Three sizes.
35c Coo, SIPS Sold aud guaranteed
by b. A. Quinlan's Pharmacy, d. A.
Ward and A. IL. Observation-Disclosures
meni
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-21
ALL HIS AILMENTS
DISAPPEARED
When He Tried "Frult-a-tiVes
or Fruit Liver Tablets
MOUNT BELKNAp HoTEL,

LAhEfohI, N'ils
Eat 70 years of age, chronic Constip-
otion was causing me to suffer with
distressing Headaches, Dizziness and
Indigestion.
! believe have taken more medi-
cine than any half-dozen people in
town ; but nothing did me good until |
tried Fruit-a-tioeS'.
Right away could sec their good
effects. After taking them for thrco
months, my bowels were regular,
and the other ailments Disappeared.
FRANK A. HALE,
soc. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
AT dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIyE3
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-21
Food, Shelter and
Clothing For
Future Delivery

Food, shelter and clothing are the
absolute necessities of life. They
have the first call on your income.
But there's fourth item which
should also be elias ed as an es.
sential, and should come before the
comforts and luXuries.
It is Life Insurance, which pro
vides the food, shelter and Goth.
ing for the future use of you or
your family.
II your income is limited and you
have to make your dollars buy the
largest possible amount of iusur-
auce protection, you VIII find a
Travellers Guaranteed Low-eost Pol
icy just the contract that you need,
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE co.
| H. A. WILKINSON
| AGENT
| 1870 Putnam 81. Phone 404-M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
Evidences of ReUiual Multiply, Says Dun s Weekly Trade Reuiew

New York. November 4.-Dun's to- morrow will say:
 Response to the constructive forces in the economic situation does not come quickly. but evidences of re- vival multiply The recovery would be more rapid if fewer restraints were present, yet the gain is fairly steady, and there is promise of it's continuance
 A further lowering of money rates this week, reflecting the strength ened banking position, is an encour- aging factor, and lessening of price unsettlement makes for more conii- dent operations in different quarters. While all statistical barometers do not reveal the improvement in busi Less, records of production in several basic industries are distinctly bet ter. and larger employment of man ufacturing capacity tends to reduce the volume of idle labor. The latter is still of such proportions as to ex- act potent Influence on the public purchasing power. but retail distri5u- ton is somewhat stimulated as win ter approaches. and offerings of goods at prices satisfactory to consumers are being absorbed with considerable freedom. Weekly bank clearings. ss.Ss1. .65o,0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
UPTURN IN WHEAT PRICES ON FROST
 TALK IN ARGENTINA
Corn and Oats Both Pick Up With Wheat While Provi- SionS List Unchanged
 to an Advance
By Associated Press

Chicago, November 4.-Upturns in the price of wheat took place today, helped by Victory bonds at par and by predictions of frost in Argentina. Closing quotations of wheat, although unsettled. were 1%c to 2Bc net higher. Corn gained 94c to 111c and oats, 1zc@ ssc to %c. Provisions fn- ished unchanged to 200 higher.
 At first the wheat market showed a downward tendency, the result of an accumulation of overnight or ders to sell. The fact, however, that values had broken lie a bushel with in a week caused reaction to be looked for in many quarters and the question was raised whether any con- siderable part of the United States exportable surplus remains to be dls- posed of, estimates being current that 60,O0O, 900 to 50,000,0 900 to the sea- board were yet to be shipped. Par for Victory bonds gave the wheat market a decided stimulus at this juncture. Dispatches saying the Ar genne wheat crop was at critical stage and that frost was looked for tonight counted also in favor of the bulls. On the other hand, gossip about disturbed foreign financial con- ditions appeared to be acting as more or less of a check on the ad- vance.
 Corn and oats rallied with wheat Rural offerings of corn were light More attention was given to the movement fostered by bankers and government officials to aid farmers in holding corn for better prices. Pro- visions reflected the-firmness of hog vaIues
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
AN EARLY DECLINE
 IN FLEECY STAPLE
 DID NOT HOLDL0NG
Come In of An h. creased Spot Demand From the Southwest and
 Export Sales
Rx AssncInted Press

New York, November 4.-An early decline under reports of heavier pri- vate ginning returns than expected was followed by sharp rallies in the cotton market today owing to the continued large spinners takings as reflected in the week -end figures After selling up from 17.9Sc to 1S.46c for January contracts, however, the market showed renewed hesitation closing barely steady net 1 point higher to points lower. with Jan uary quoted at 1S.22c.
 The market opened easy at de- cline of 12 to 24 points with active months selling about 20 to 29 points net lower during the middle of the morning under liquidation. local western and southern selling. There was also some selling here for Liver pool account, presumably influenced by reports that private returns point ed to a ginning of 6.560.000 bales to November and an indicated crop of 100000 or about a million bales more than the official forecast based on end-September condition figures. This decline carried December con- tracts off to 1S.15c and March to N''SiNt a AShNNAOh VI dOCd- $3.50 per bale from the high price touched on the rally of Wednesday.
 The decline was then checked by covering for over the weekend and buying became little more active during the middle of the afternoon on the talk of bullish weekly statis- tics and reports of an improved spot demand For time the market showed considerable strength, selling up to 1S.67c for December and 1S.32c for March or nearly half a cent from the low level of the morning and 12 to 24 points net higher.
 The relative firmness of December following earlier week liquidation was an encouraging feature but the market failed to broaden much and sold back below last nights closing quotations at the close under realiz- Ing. The weekly figures of the New York cotton exchange showed spin ners taklngs of 3S7,43S bales for the week against 200.209 for the same week last year and the New Orleans featured made even a. more bullish comparison.
 Reports of an increased spot de- mand were received from the south west and there were rumors of fur ther sales for export out of the local stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
Week of Fluctuations
 In the Cotton Market
RY AssncInied Presa

New York, November 4.--There have been nervous and irregular fluctuations In the cotton market during the past week. Generally speaking. offerings have shown a tendency to increase on advances above 1shc for January and March deliveries, while trade buying or COW ering has been reported more active on declines to aiout or a shade under the 1Sc level. The latter has been promoted by the apparent absence Of any general pressure of spot of ferings in the south, the easing of money rates and reiterated reports that nearly all the crop has been ricked and ginned.
 Fresh buying on these features. however. has been held in check by uncertainty as to the showing of the ginning figures next week, the weak ness of European exchange rates. the break in the grain market and the unsettling influence of the few small country bank suspensions reported in two or three of the western or south ern states during the week.
 As a result the market has been comparatively sensitive to occasional flurries of liquidation or scattered selling, but has rallied whenever pressure has been withdrawn and showed rather a steady tone this aft .ernoon, owing to bullish weekend figures and reports of an improving spot demand. It Is reported that private returns point to ginning of about 6,5O0,000 bales to November l. and indicate a crop of 7,500.000, or about a million bales above the fore cast based on the end September con- dition figures.
 These figures were considered re- sponsible for some selling in the mar ket here this morning. Some of the local bulls say that their views Of the market are not based upon crop expectations of below 7,500,000. On the whole. local brokers say that att tention is gradually shifting from the exact size of the crop to the prospects for distribution. and claim that the comparatively small busi- ness of the past week in futures mas been largely due to disposition to wait on developments in the southern spot markets.
 In connection with ginning re- turns. a number of reports have been received from the south to the eff feet that bales are running very light this season. particularly in eastern sections of the belt. This might. ac- count for some discrepancy between estimates of the crop in 5o0-pound bales and ginning returns in running bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
TESTERS COTTON STATEMENT
 Rx AGanciafed Preaa

New Orleans, November 4.-Hesters cotton statement. Comparisons are to actual dates, not to close of corre- spending weeks:
 In sight for week, 456o00; same seven days last year. 521,0o0; same seven days year before, 5000; for the month, 5000; same date last year. 5000; same date year before. S40,000; for season, s.5SS.000; same date last year. 3056.0O0; same date year before 3.135,000.
 Port receipts for season, 2.s51 ,o00; same date last year. 1,7SS000; same date year before last, 1.721 900.
 Overland to mills and Canada for season, 425,0o0; same date last year, 21 900; same date year before, 309,- 0o0
 Southern mill takings for season, 1,030,000 same date last year, 693,- 900; same date year before. S54.OOo.
 Interior stocks in excess of August 1 193,0 900; last year, 361 900; year be- fore, 251.000.
 Foreign exports for week. 1s00oo; same seven days last year. 255000; same seven days year before. 72,000; for season 1,7S5. .0oo; same date last year, 1.154,00o; same date year before. 1096, 900.
 
 Canada for week. 110, 900; same seven days last year, 71,0oo; for season. 652,000; same date last year 3SS, ,000.
 Statement of spinners' takings of American cotton throughout the world:
 This week, 401 900; same seven days last year. 2S0.000; same seven days year before 327,0o0. Total since Au- gust 1. 3,62.000: same date last year, 2,274.o00; same date year before, 2,6760
 Statement of worlds visible supply. Total visible this week. 6.016,000: last week. 5.s6o,Oo0; same date last year, 5,1s9,0oo; same date year before, 4,779oO0
 Of this the total American this week. 4ss2.Ooo; last week. 4.26s.Ooo; last year, s,536.ooO; year before 3.sS6,- 000
 All other kinds this week, 1.6S3 900, 1, last week, 1,6s4,o00; last year, 1,663,- 900; year before. f,143000.
 Visible In the United States this week. 2,72S.0o0; this date last year, 2.220.00o.
 Visible in other countries this week, S2sS,000; this date last year, 2.97s- 000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
UPWARD SWING OF
 BOND LISTS AGAIN
 FEATURE TRADING
Both Liberty and Victory and Foreign Issues FIoated During the War Register
 Highest Prices of Year
By Associated Press

New York, November 4.-TradinG in bonds again overshadowed deal ings in all other securities on the mestic and foreign issues floated dur ing the war registered highest prices for year or more.
 Liberty bonds and Victory notes impetus given the investment demand by nationwide indications of easier credit conditions. Most of the Lib erty series, at their new high rec ords, showed extreme gains of 10 to 100 points. Victory %s were at their maximum for the year and Victory 4%s duplicated yesterdays record quotation of par.
 Among the foreign bonds-many of which suffered acute depression while the war was in an uncertain stage today's strength was most marked in French government Ss and Belgian government 7hs. these gaining 1 x and points. respectively.
 Other European bonds, including many municipal issues, displayed mo- table strength and Chilean govern ment ss sold at a premium over yes- terday's subscription price. Railroad bonds and similar issues of domestic companies were only moderately bet ter. refleeting the uncertain tone of the stock market. Total sales, par value, $22,275.0oo.
 Dealings in stocks were altogether governed by technical conditions, Is- sues in which the short interest was believed to be dominant moved hesi- tatingly, but became heavy in the final hour, when call money rose from to 5ls per cent.
 The foreign exchanges were fea- tured by another slump in German marks to .43c, and weakness in Greek and Central European remittances. British, French and Italian bills were firm, improvement in sterling being associated with latest aspects of the Irish situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05

showing advances of one point on some of the active months on cover ing, offerings increased and prices sold off. closing unchanged to 3 points net lower. Trade interests and commission houses were the principal sellers and while business was of fair proportions, considerable of 1t was in the form of switching from near to the distant positions. December closed at 2.40c; March 2.26c; May 2.35c; July 245c.
 There were no changes in refined sugar with fine granulated listed at 5.20 to 5.30c, with a moderate in- quiry reported. and refiners catch ing up on all orders. There were no transactions in refined futures and closing prices were unchanged with December at 5.40c and later months at 530c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
COFFEE MARKET By Associated Press

New York, November 4.-There were further reactions In the market for coffee futures today. The demand for December contracts appears to have subsided since the prices sold up to s.75c on Wednesday and a disposi- tieE so take profits on long contracts ir later deliveries during today's trading, was probably increased by the easier ruling of Brazil. The open ing was 5 to 24 points lower and after some early irregularity. the market sold about IS to 80 points below last nights closing figures during the aft ernoon with December selling at S.47c and March at S.10c. December closed a few points up from the lowest. but there was no rally in the later de- liveries, with the general list closing at a net decline of 10 to 80 points. Sales were estimated, at about 90.0o0 bags. December. S.5sc; January. S.40c; March. sioc; May, Sc; July, S.05c; September 7.95c.
 Spot coffee was reported very steady at S% c for Rio Is and II Y O 12hc for Santos As. Cost and freight offers were somewhat irregular, but generally well maintained. including Santos 3s and 5s at 11.60@12c and Rio Ss and 5s at s;3oc, American credits.
 The official cables reported de- cline of so reis in the dollar buying rate. The early cables showed a de- cline of 75 to l75 reis in the Rio mar ket. which later showed further loss of 25 to 100 reis. Santos was quoted unchanged to 125 reis higher by the early cables. but later was 25 to 100 reis lower and private cables reported a decline of 1-16d in Rio exchange on London. Brazilian port receipts, 64,- 900; Jundiahy, 24,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
HuRRARn,s LETTER

New York, November 4.-(Special) Rumor that the national ginners' re- port was 6, 6,3o0,o00 bales ginned up to November 1, or more than 100000 bales for the period, caused sharp break in Liverpool this morning.
 Our market failed to follow, as good sized buying orders made their appearance on. the opening, the mar ket generally improving under the influence of spinner stakings of 3s7,4SS bales. which was 1S7,000 more than last year and s9,000 more than 1919, indicating that the con sumption is not only keeping up, but probably increasing over August and September.
 We expect the market to remain steady with a possible advancing tendency before the ginning figures on the 18th, which Is next Wednes- day. So far there is little indication of the large short interest having covered.-Hubbard Bros. & Go,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-05
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

Port Eads, November 4.-Arrived: Heredia. Bocas Deltoro; MaQuan, Liv- erpool; Olancho (Honduran), Port Cortez; Polarine, Wilmington; Sosua (Norwegian), Port CastilIa; Stavari- garen (Norwegian), Frontera: Suma- tra Maru (Japanese), Havana; Tre- levan (British), Port Arthur.
 Sailed: Baton Rouge. Tampico; Bratland (Norwegian), Sabine: Com ayagua (Honduran), Port Cortez; Fort Morgan (Norwegian), Frontera; Trinidadian, Tampico; Trontolitt, Tampico; Westland.. Rotterdam.
 Mobile, November 4.--Arrived: Ke- vance, Cuba.
 Sailed. Elkhorn. Antwerp; Man chioneal (Norwegian). Tela; Tuscan. Havana.