davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Excb ange. Nes Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Ex hange. Associated |ienn=rs Liverpool Cotton Association. tmders 90 licited for the purchase and ale ot t,"s.on and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal teens given for consignment of spot cotton TOT e. livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
TWO KILLED IN CRASH By Associated Presa

Revere, Mass. October 14.--Everett Foster of Winchester and Fletcher Anderson of West Lynn. respective ly, pilot and passenger. were killed today when an airplane crushed today after doing stunts over the Lynn marshes. The machine was being tested by Foster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
RICE MARKET

rice declining. Sales reported. $50 sacks Honduras at 4.31c: 800 sacks Japan at S.50@4.25c; 800 sacks Blue Rose at 3.26@ 4.25c; 800 sacks Caro- lima at 2.40@425c. Receipts 3.527 sacks; millers receipts 2.734 sacks.
 Clean rice declining. Sales re- ported: 3,5a5 pockets Honduras at %M5Ac; S,627 pockets Japan at 2A @ 5c; ST0 pockets Carolina at 5& e.; 262 pockets early prolific at 1-16c. Receipts 1.76S pockets. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
NAVAL STORES By Associated Press

Savannah, Ga. October 14.-Tur- pentine firm 6z%c; sales PIT; re- ceipts s5S; shipments 54s; stock 1e,- 2Ss Rosin firm; sales LAS, re- ceipts 496; shipments 1,7S0 stock S5.- 029. Quote; s4.o0; D $40; k ;4.15; F s4.20; G s4.30; II $4.S5; I $40; K s4.so; M $5,o5; N s5.2o; Wg Sb.45: Wv 45.60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
METAL MARKET

By AbsUCIuttu EH0.
 New York. october l4.-eopper s.aaly: electrolytic. spot and nearby 1sm1sMc; later. 12@lsNc- I'm steady; spot and nearby, s27.2s; fu- s,.ras s27. Iron steady and un- ss,snged Lead quiet; spot, s4. .7og A75, Zinc steady; East St. Lotus snot. s4.65. Antimony spot se@e.zo'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
WEEKLY LIVERPOOL m. a--->t.k~.l D~-.u

Liverpool, October 14.-Weekly cotton statistics: Total forwarded to mills 5s,000 bales. of which Ameri- can fl, ,000. Stock s15,00o; American 452,00O. Imports 31.000, American 10 900. Exports 11,000. American 200O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
POTATOES.
Bx Associated Press

Chicago, October 14.--Potatoes steady; Wisconsin whites sacked s2.oo@2.25; bulk $2.oo@2.30; North Dakota Red River Ohios, bulk s1.65 91.75; Idahos $1.a0@2.10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
MONEY MARKET

By AesocIAted Pross
 New York. October 14-Call money easier; high. c per cent; low, per cent; ruling rate, 6 per cent; closing bld, per cent; offered at 6h per cent; last loan. per cent; call loans against acceptances 5 per cent Time loans firm 50 days, 6h @5h per cent; 90 days, 5h95A per cent; six months. 5hQ5% per cent; prime mercantile paper. 6% @6 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON Nv Assoctafed pr>au
SPOT COTTON
By Associated Press

By AssOcinted Press
 New Orleans. 14-Spot cotton was steady. 25 points lower. Sales on the 'spot. 3.053 bales: to arrive, 500. Low middling. 16, 75c; middling. 1s.75c good middling. 19.75c. Receipts 6,512; stock, 415.S74.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
LONDON MONEY

By AssOctntod Frost
 London, October 14.--Bar silver 4sMd per ounce. Money. SA per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, SB per cent; three-month bills, per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
BAR SILVER

By Associated Press New York, October 14.-Foreign bar silver 72%c; Mexican dollars, 56c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
HUBBARD's LETTER

New York, october 14-(Special.) Our market opened lower on weaker Liverpool cables and as a consequence the market declined catching stop orders under 19 cents for December After the first hour. the decline seemed to have spent itself and a fresh outlook on the situation showed an increase in exports and bullish consumption figures and good takings by spinners. Manchester later reported a good demand for cloth. On the strength of the steady closing of Liverpool futures, our market responded with fresh buying and weekend covering of shorts causing most of the early losses and bringing the market to within a few points of the opening prices. Alto gether the situation appears brighter and We would not be surprised to see the market advance gradually from these prices. Hubbard Bros, & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
Cotton Traders Watch Report, Wall Street Is Nervous, Say Wires

New York. October 14.--(Special) The break through 19 cents today failed to uncover any stop orders In cotton of importance but rather met fresh trade buying. together with more or less demand from the older shorts who were satisfied to take profits even though their convictions may have undergone no change. Evi- dently they felt inclined to take another look especially as the vol ume of selling on southern ordars continues limited and 1t Is gener- ally felt that there has been de- cided change for the better in the technical position with contracts for the most part in strong hands now
 If is still believed that the gin ming figures will cause sharp up- ward revision in crop ideas but the process of discounting that coulo easily be carried too far and shorts find themselves at a loss for con tracts needed to cover except at ad- vances large enough to afford sat isfactory basis for holders to sell in larger quantities.
 Covering prior to the report may carry prices further up but though we favor purchases in easy mar kets we doubt if any important ad- vance Is in sight just yet and would follow advances cautiously until the ginning is out of the way as any short lines covered now would prob ably be put out again on any good bulge and the buying power while of good character Is not extensive, or of the sort to rush the market off it's feet
 Trading has been 8 little more &C., tive today in stocks, but it has been at expense of prices as the after neon session has seen reactionary tendency develop. This does not ap- pear to be more than trading swing as there is no news of special importance.
 Money has heen & little higher in the past two days on account of the calling of funds by the government but as this money comes back im- mediately to the banks through the payment of treasury certificates, 1t wid probably mean easier rates next week, in fact, this was already in eSiuence today.
 The railroad labor board has made an important decision permitting the railroads to adopt piece work in their shops by agreement with the men but the general railroad situation is unsatisfactory from the constant strike talk which is going on. The railroad managers have taken the position that if in response to the public demand, rates are to be de- creased. 1t can only be effected by lower wages.
 This brings the response of strike talk from the labor leaders. There has, of late undoubtedly been good deal of disappointment over the attitude of the Senate on the revenue bill but 1t Is probable that this will be compromised in conference with the House. Such matters however, tend to produce profit taking and some selling in the stock market of which has been the aspect of trad ing today. Total sales s56. 800. Post and Flagg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK

East St. Louis, october l4.---CattIe: Re- ceipts, 1,200; receipts chiefly from Kan and Texas.
 Kansas steers brought ......t $40 Texas offerings brought ..... 40 Veal calves registered ....... 1925 O l076
 Hogs: Receipts, $500; closing steady, with most of early advance lost Late top on best butchers ...t S.65 Late top on pigs and lights $50 Bulk lights and medium w'ts S.45@ s.6o One S60-lb. deck at .......... i7.26 Packer sows up to .......... TOO
 sheep: Receipts. s9o closing slow and steady
 Fair cleara nee top iambs ...3 $50 Bulk best lambs ........... s.0od S.25 Culls ................. &.50G 500 A lew up 10 e.bO Ewes mostly ................ 400
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK h. ASA~ztu A<l pRw<.ua

Chicago, October 1.-Cattie; Receipts. 1000; beef steers strong; spots higher. Choice corn fed ........:,.: .&lc:oo Choice l.631-lb. steers SlSls e.S5 Bulk beef steers ...........,. S.26@ goo
 Hogs: Receipts, 1s,ooo; better grades 1091oc higher; othsss steady to 100 higher; holdover moderate.
 Bulk light and light butchers $500 s.So Bulk to packing sows ..... 6.759 TAO Pigs, bulk desirable ......... 5000 s.25 Sheep: Receipts, 14.ooo; native lambs steady to 25c lower: westerns 16c lower; fat sheep and feeder lams steady Native lambs. top ..........$ s.i5
 westerns ..,..........'. s-Ve Small lot choice lambs, some
 pa.s yearlinss rings ,,,si,.'..'.'''.'' ,s,s: S.SS SSS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
TESTERS WEEKLY STATEMENT.
 By Associated Press

New York. October 14.-Spot cot ton quiet; middling. 19. 55c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
CHICAGO GRAIN By Associated Press
CASH GRAIN

Chicago, October 14-Wheat No' hard. s1.441a Corn No. mtxeo @45%c; No yellow ota as%c Oats No 2 white 331a Gp34Ac c; No. 3 white s0% e 33c. Rye No. ?, Ssc: barley 43@45c Timothy seed s4 70 Ms4.f5. Glover seed s12.o0@ $500. Pork nominal; lard $500; ribs s6.65 @$7.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15
PRODUCE.

Chicago. October 14.-Butter unset tied: creamery extras 45c; firsts s5 @ 44c; standards 4oc. Eggs unchanged. Poultry, alive unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15

New York. October 14.-Butter firm; creamery extras 45Ac; cream cry firsts 3S@46hc. Eggs steady; firsts, fresh gathered 43@4sc. Cheese irregular; average run 21h@22c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15

St. Louis, October 14.-No. ? red, s1.32: No 8, s1.22@s1.23; December ;1.15A. May $1.19&.
 Corn No white, 441s Q 45c; De- cember 45Nc; May 51c; No. white, 44ac; oats No. 3 white 3Sc; No. white s1% @3Shc; December SS1sc; May 37Ac.
The evening world., 1921-01-10
HAYNES FIFTY
MAKES DEBUT
AT THE SHOW
Engineers and Designers Have
Been Developing This Model
for Several Years.

One OF brand new models at the
Automobile Show is the new Haynes
Fifty manufactured by the Haynes
Automobile Company Kokomo. Ind.
Sturdy and powerful, and possess
ing the typical Haynes open car body
lines, the new car Is distinctive
among the smaller cars. The body is
mounted on q 12l-inch wheelbase
chassis and accommodates five pas
sengers. One OF the salient features
is the Haynes light six engine which
gives the smaller and lighter car phe-
nomenal power and enables It to de-
velOp exceptional speed.
The high. board-arched hood gives
the new car an imposing appearance
The deep, rOomy seats are equipped
with Marshall springs, insuring travel
comfort to the five passengers.
A one-man top Of waterproof mate
rial is standard equipment. The rear
curtain is carried around the side oil
the body to the rear top bow.
bevel plategla window with a nick
le-plated frame adorns the rear quar-.
ter OF the top. The curtains are clos,
fitting and open with the doors.
The battery and tool compartment!
are conveniently placed under tht
front seat. There is additional spnc,
under the rear seat. A heavy pressed
steel covering is placed over the gaso
line tank at the rear Of the frame
The wiz dshield is OF the two-p piec,
| sloping type. Unique side ventilators
built into the cowl on both sides neat
the floor line provide plenty OF COoI
| fresh air in the driving compartment
| When closed they are storm proof an,
are flush with the body. In eithe
| position the YentilatorS are free from
rattle.
The chassis frame is UNUSUAL,
sturdy consisting OF siX-inch chan
mel section side rails Of pressed car
bon steel with five cross members L
insure rigidlty and prevent side sway
Extreme roadability and easy rid
ing qualities are insured by the lonj
semi-elliptiC front and rear springs
designed especially by Haynes engi
neers. A new feature is the electric
The evening world., 1921-01-10

odelpha districts will be almost 100
per cent
Attached TO one uf the special
Michigan Central trains was an eN-
press car loaded with 1000 crates OF
california truN, There will be one
OF the little crates at each plate, the
compliments Of the California dele
cation.
The great majoruy Of the dealers
are being quartered at the Hotel
Pennsylvania, where hundreds OF
rooms were reserved far in advance
and whore Dodge Brothers have cs-
tablishCd their own special offices to
assist their guests IN making them-
selves comfortable and fnding their
way about the city. There Is an all
most constant stream OF Dodge
Brothers motor cars running between
the hotel and the various railroad
terminals, and this morning when the
special trains arrived it looked like a
parade. Cars are being provided by
the StrattOn- Bliss Company, and
bishop, Mccormick & Bishop. New
York and Brooklyn dealers.
The evening world., 1921-01-10
CONSTANCY IS
ONE OF CADILLAC'S
BEST QUALITIES
Cadillac Sales Manager AS
cribeS Public Good Will to
Cars Dependability.

Those OF us who have attempted
IN analyze the wonderful allegiance
Of Cadillac owners" said Lynn Nc
Naughton, General Sades Manager Of
the Cadillac Motor Car Company,
nave satisfied ourselves that the
outstanding cause OF IT Is the de-
pendability OF the car.
"This quality OF reliability was up
pcrmost in the minds of the military
and motor experts OF the Old World,
who marvelled at the achievements
ot the car on the battle fronts of
Trance.
1T was the deciding factor in the
choice OF the Cadillac as the official
seven-passenger car of the United
states Army.
And we know, from the testimony
OF thousands of owners, that it is
the determining influence in the pur-
chase of every Cadillac that Is sold in
every part Of the world.
People are influenced, 70 be sure,
by the beauty of the car, by It's
recognized social standing, by the
beautiful steadiness Of its flow OF
power, by its exquisite riding ease
derful workmanship.
But. when all il said and done
these are lesser appeals, subordinate
TO the deep, underlying reason which
is at the back OF Cadillac good will
the everlasting and unvarying de.
pendability of the car.
The motor car is a utility, because
il offers a modern form of transpor.
tation. and THAI transportation is tn,
most useful which is steady and con.
slant and reliable-in other words
dependable.
Owners tell US that they deriv,
their greatest satisfaction from the
thought that there is nothing they
can ever ask Of the car which it will
not render them.
b Their delight is that every tour
every test, every day-in and day-out
demand, merely demonstrates anew
its readiness and reliability.
''It is their habit to think OF theil
car in terms OF tristworthineS5, con.
stancy and dependability."
The evening world., 1921-01-10
DODGE. DEALERS
COME TO TOWN IN
SPECIAL TRAINS
Delegations From All Points
From Frisco East Arriving
to Visit Auto Show.

Visitors at several local points Of
downtown might easily have gotten
the impression that this was Dodge
Brothers day at tho Automobile
show. One OF the points where the
predomi nance of the Dodge Brothers
people was especially noticeable was
the Grand Central Terminal, where
three big special trains arrived this
morning with hundreds OF dealers,
factory executives and the factory
band. One Of the trains was the
dodge Brothers California Special"
SO named because II was originally
made up OF special Pullmans carrying
dealers from the far Western State.
The other trains were made up at
Chicago by combining through cars
from California, Washington Oregon.
Colorado, Utah, Texas, Minnesota,
Wi sconsin, Illinois, &C, and at De-
trodt several additional cars wer,
cdded for the factory delegation and
| Detroit district dealers.
All were bound for the automobile
show and more particularly for Dodge
| Brothers sixth annual dealers lunch
| con, which is TO be given Tuesday
! at 1 p. VI. in the Grand Ballroom
| OF the Waldorf Astoria. Indications
are that II will Le one of the larges
and most elaborate gatherings OF thit
! kind that has ever been held. Tht
| Waldorf is preparing tables for a
| least 1000 persons. Meanwhile spe.
| Cial Pullmans continue to arrive a
! Gl railroad stations with large dele.
| cations Of dealers from Florida
! Tennessee, Georgia and other equally
! distant points. The representation
! from the Now York. Boston and Phil
The evening world., 1921-01-10

starter which is controlled 10y a mag
netic switch operated by a finger but
ton.
Haynes engineers and des gners
have been developing the new HAYNES
Fifty over a long period OF years. and
have Incorporated into its design and
construction the most advanced ideas
OF automobile engineering.
The evening world., 1921-01-10
so PERSONS DRIVEN
TO STREET BY FIRE
Blaze in Loft Builiing, but Police
Chase NeighboIS Out tor
Safety.

Fifty persons were driven 70 the
street at A. NJ. to-day hy a fire In
the four-story loSt building at No l75
North Fourth street, Williamsburs. The
blaze apparently started in pants Cac-
The evening world., 1921-01-10

tory on the second floor and spread
so rapidly a second alarm Hes sent In.
Policemen Ludwig. wacker,y and Gil
roy went through the three-story apdrt-
mcnt houses al Nos. l6S, 10 aud lf2
The evening world., 1921-01-10

: 500 to S.0Ol Saturday. 800 70 600 -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-01
Good Word for the Boil wecviI.

Mainly to the bOll-weevil, and to
less extent to the exigencies Of the
war, we owe the fact that a cotton
equal if not superior to that grown
anywhere in the world is being pro-
duced in Arizona, where, in the Salt
River valley, $4,000 acres of cream
colOred bulbs now bloom with cotton
fiber that averages one and eleven
sixteenth inches in length.
Cotton production in the Salt River
valley plantation has increased from
1900 bales in 1917 to $1,000 bales
last year. 1t is expected that the out
put in 1920 will be 10000 bales, which
will be about one-eighth of the total
production to be used in the manufac-
ture of automobile tires.
This effort would probably not have
been made for many years if it had
not been for the fact that the cotton
crop of the South sea islands had been
destroyed by the bollweevil. The
success of the domestic efforts in this
direction was largely due to private
enterprise.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-01
HAS HAD ADVENTUROUS LIFE
United States Senator Cameron of Ari-
iona Can Recall Wild Days of
the WoolIy West

Senator Ralph Cameron Of Arizona
has had enough adventures in real
life to make Bill Hart or Tom Mix
look like second-raters, # anyone
could get the senator into competition
as story teller with the two leading
Wild West movie heroes. Mr.. Gamer
on was once an Arizona sheriff and
that was in the days when there were
still two-gun men floating around the
outskirts of civilization and perforat-
ing their enemies now and then with
perfectly good bullets made of real
lead.
SO the present senator's life was
far from an easy one. He once cap
tured a bandit wanted pretty badly
for murder and bluffed 200 Mexicans
and later another crowd of Ameri-
cans out of their plans to take the ban
dit away and try him before that we'll
known American iurist, Judge Lynch.
He got the bandit in Jail. kept him
there and he finally was tried and
sent up for little matter of 80 years
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-01
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

The lake, which has been greatly en-
larged during the past two or three
months by making excavations along
the shores, is now full of water and
shows up much better than was ex-
pected when the improvement was
contemplated. The boat house has
been torn down and rebuilt on the is
land near the bath houses. We are
now ready for boating, bathing, ice
harvesting or skating, depending upon
the season and the state of weather.
Mr.. F. E. Baker, general manager
of the Park, was here for few hours
on last Saturday planning more work
for this fall and early in the spring.
The union Thanksgiving service in
the United Brethren church at Loeb
Lynn was we'll attended and a splendid
sermon was greatly enjoyed by those
present at the service.
Revs. Davis and Parrish have an
nounced a union protracted meeting
at Pleasant Valley to begin next
Sunday evening.
Rev. Parrish, who recently came to
US as the pastor of the NJ. E. church,
is getting a hold on his work here
and is not only able to do successful
pastoral work and splendid preaching,
but he is also prepared with his first
class stereopticon to give a great va
riety of illustrated lectures. He can
use various lighting devices with his
machine.
Work has begun on the opening of
short section of D street which will
connect that thoroughfare with the
State road.
A large number of workmen of
the Bell Telephone Company, which
serves the people of the Park and
other sections of the country herea-
bout, are engaged in erecting new
and larger poles in different parts of
the Park as well as along the State
road leading into Oakland on which
to string the new cables leading to
the central Office The work will re-
quire the balance of December to
complete.
Considerable work is being done
on the streets here so as to have
them in better condition for the use
of the public.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-01
Tunnel Ventilation Tried.

The test of the ventilation system
in a model vehicular tunnel, replica
of the proposed Hudson River tunnel
from New York to Jersey City, con-
Quoted at the experimental mine of
the United States bureau of mines at
Bruceton, near Pittsburgh, was con-
sidered success by the bureaus
officials and members of the New Jer-
sey Bridge and Tunnel commission
who attended.
Experiments were made to deter.
mine the effects of motor exhaust
gases, the heat and the smoke, and the
best methods Of eliminating all such
effects on motorists in tunnels.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-01
KlTZMILLER

Florence Rohrbaugh is spending
the weekend in Keyser, West Va.
Mr.. j. Corder has returned from a
business trip to Elkins, West Va.
Miss Datha Thomas, who has been
visiting here for several days, re-
turned to her home at Frostburg on
Saturday morning.
Mr.. Hollis Wilson, a student at the
West Virginia University at Nor
gantown, spent Thanksgiving here
with relatives.
Miss Esther Starr has returned to
her home from visit to Cumberland
friends.
Mrs. William Jones and children
spent several days last week with
friends and relatives at Piedmont.
Messrs. John Rafter and Vernon
Chappell, of Cumberland, were the
guests here of relatives for several
days recently.
Mr.. Ferree Trout, student at Da-
Wis and Elkins College, Elkins, West
Va, spent the Thanksgiving vacation
here with his parents.
Miss Georgia jenkins, of Cumber-
land, spent the Thanksgiving vaca-
ton of few days here with rela-
tives.
DR.. and Mrs. Carter |. Long were
guests of relatives in Keyser during
the Thanksgiving season.
Quite a number of the members of
the local chapter of the Rebecca
Lodge attended the banquet given by
the Lillian Rebecca Lodge at Elk
Garden on November 10Th, in honor
Of the twenty-ffth anniversary of the
Elk Garden lodge.
DR.. G. L. Copeland, formerly of
this place,but now located near Ches-
tertown, Nd, was a business visitor
here last week.
Misses Gladys Hamill and Virginia
Smith have returned to their homes
here from Pittsburgh, where they
spent the weekend with friends.
Miss Iva Bishop spent last Satur-
day in Cumberland.
Mr.. Ernest Moon has returned to
Pierce, West Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Rudy and Their
daughter, of Bayard, West Va, Wis.
tied relatives here Sunday.
Miss Phyllis Harvey, a senior al
the Frostburg Normal school, has