davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
COTTON GOODS REVIEW.

Cotton goods markets were quleter
in prices at hrst hands. The gains made
in print cloths and sheetings last week
were well maintained on a lighter vol
ume or business. The coarser end Of
wide sheetings we're reduced 10 per
cent to bring prices nearer a parity OF
brown sheeting values and there are
yet 10 be announced some further revi-
sions on certain branded bleached mus
Inns that have been over priced in con-
sequence Of the decline IN gray cloths
some time ago.
Competition for business " sharper In
coarse colored cottons. notably in denims
and some lines of coarse suiting mater
falls There have been some further
orders booked for export to South Amer
lea. the Philippines and Far Eastern
ports. but the volume has been small
and is OF interest principally in showing
a step in the progress or reconstruction
In foreign markets as at home Con-
verters and 1nishers are doing little
more and some OF the former have be
gun 70 look ahead to spring 1929 on fine
yarn speciaities in tissues and other
fanclss.
There has been = distinct improve
ment In sale yarns coming from a broad
er demand from many OF the smaller
manufacturing trades using yarns as
their raw material In knit goods lines
business has been good on summer and
spring goods for quick shipment. while
fall lines have been slow The larger
manufacturers or sik hosiery IN which
cotton Il used in part have sold freely.
and in 'he case Of fibre silk lines have
withdrawn from the markets
Prices quoted ln first hands arc as
follows: Print cloths. % inch. 64x64s.
81 cents 64x60. ~ cents asa inch.
64x64s. 80 cents brown sheetings.
Southern standards. 2 - cents and ~
cents ticldngs. 8 on, IL cents denims.
220s. IL cents staple ginghams, ~
cents; dress ginghams. rs cents and II
cents. and prints III cents.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

common % prIme clIpped lambs. :
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

or only in sufficient numbers to fill
out stocks. Some plants are idle and
others operate on % per cent. basis.
Prices remain unchanged, 2.I5 cents.
base Pittsburgh, being the minimum and
cents Is quoted on low phosphorus
melting bars.
Tin plate orders are very slow In
coming In. although the middle OF May
has passed BY, when the tin plate indus
try should be booming. Buying ia on a
remarkably small scale and Is due more
to the reluctance OF packers to make
demands on can makers than a disin-
clinat tion OF ,he latter to pay the market
price OF S625 a base box OF 100 pounds,
Pittsburgh. on tin plate The trade is
encouraged. however, over the outlook
as regards the fruit and vegetable pack
on the Pacific coast ~ Is scheduled to
be at least IS per cent. Of last years
size. which was Q banner production.
Tin plates listed In stock sheets are
being worked Off gradually at S5.T5.
Pittsburgh Small lot specifications are
recelvad on production plate and are OF
one carload to three carloads.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
FRAUD is CHARGED IN
$33,2O3 INVESTMENT
Paris Man Got No DiUidend-
Bail of Accused SOC, ,4O6.

David J. Dolan fthe firm of Young
Corley & Dolan. lis Broadway was
held yesterday in $66.40641 bail by Su-
preme Court Commissioner Wolfskeil at
Elizabeth. n. j., on the complaint of
Joseph n. Ely OF Paris, who charged
that Dolan and Ralph 4. Corley by
fraud induced him to purchase ten
shares of stock in their company.
Mr. Ely set forth that he paid $685.
203.20 for the stock. relying on state
ments about the company's financial
condition supplied to him' by Dolan. He
bought the stock November ., 1918, he
said, with the understanding that a
dividend was to have been declared in
January. 1919. The complaint says that
no dividend was paid then or since.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
SMALL BUYERS HOLD OWN.
Arc Doing well in the rnci1c Const
sections.

Tue payment barometer OF the Credit
Clearing House. based on comparison Of
credit checking in March and April and
percentages OF the total number and
amount OF claims recorded IN every sec
ton OF the country shows smaller buy
ors OF the Pacific coast section holding
their own With larger houses encounter
ing slightly more difficulty IN meeting
their maturities Light buying OF the
last six months has enabled merchants
os the North Agricultural section % i'm
prove their situation t. some extent. No
Improvement Is shown In the mountain
section.
The middle agricultural section shows
scmc bctterncnt IN the ease of buyers
OF the rural districts. with the cities
feeling tho increase IN unemployment In
Industrial centres. The reverse OF this
l. indicated In the Southern agricultural
section. The decrease In the percentage
ot the number and amount OF claims In
the Eastern section indicates an inn
proved ability 10 take care of meturi-
ties
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Bar Market Inactive.

There Is no Improvement in demand
for concrete reinforcing bars in spite OF
fhe reports or increasing building actiW-
ties IN this and other sections ~ the
country. Consumers seem to be buying
according to requirements and not with
any great activity in sight No large
Inquiries are before makers or Is there
any Improvement In the movement Of
the smaller sizes. Recent sales were for
one carload Or two carloads which
business was closed al 2.l0 cents base
Pittsburgh. and the product becomes
opotable ~ that figure. a more at
sractive price such as recently ap-
peared in the Eastern market, might be
obtained on = substantial tonnage. but
with inquiries lacking Il IL difficult to
determine what might be done.
The merchant steel bar producers are
looking for business kceniy. and have
heen Interested lately IN nm order for an
prorimatcly 800 tons placed hr the Fol.
ton-l<enoya Mine Company in West Nir-
rinia. The purchaser said prices low
ss 100 cents had been received. Thc
company presented the order 10 IN Mid
vale Steel and Ordnance Company 2 .
'Serts. which later wss refused THE
ORDER was placed finally at its original
auotation. 2.10 cents base Pittsburgh.
1t was the largest order placed IA con-
siderable time and indicates the dulness
In the trade. Makers Of refined iron
bars likewise report an inactive market.
with buyers taking few bars at time
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

PRODUCE.

BEANS-AIarrow, choice. 100 lbs Ssoa.
req, kidney, $9s5; white kidney. SIa 5OdSiS
= NJ bu.aGIiEhaooCreanery. .Gi higher than extras.
24a21lsc.; seconds, 2fG23i4c. lower grades
ltn2Oc., unsalted, higher than extras 3Od
3O.sc extras, 29429izc.: nrsts, 24isGgsc
2Bsen2f &c. good 10 prime, 249f28c.: common
% fair. l9a23c. ladies', current make firsts.
22d22l4c. seconds, isc.. lower grades, 1esl
ltc., packing stock. current make No
lsc.. 80. :, l1c. lower grades l3aI6c
tHEESE--State. whole m!lk. short held
iaa9i1c. fresh specials, i5al6isc. average
twins fresh specials, log average rum
lial5c.. Wisconsin. single Daisies fresh
Young Americas. fresh. i7ai7iSc.: skins.
fresh specials. i0lsqiic.; prime 10 choice
Sa10c.
EGGs-Fresh gathered. extras. dozen. CSC.
flrsts. 25a26c; fresh. extra firsts. a4ao5c. !:
firsts. 2lH232c.; seconds, i0i5d20i4c. /:
dirties, storage packed, No. I. 2Olac regular
packed, no. ], lelaa.0c.: No. :. iTisdiec.: :
checks. fair to choice, dry. i741sc. state.
Pennsylvania and nearby Western henncry
whites. extras. 32n33c. extra firsts. sic.
firsts. csG3oc Eahtcred whites. firsts To-
extra fIrsts. 2sa3lc. under grades. 26Q2Tc .
Pacific coast, white, extras. 35c.. extra
2sdg9c. other Western and Southern, gath,
cred whites. 2fU2Sc., State, Pennsylvania
and nearby Western hennery browns. extra
3lG32c.. gathered brown and mixed colors
graded extras, Csc. firsts to extra flrsts
23d2Tc.
POTATOES-BermudR bbl, s3Qs. Southern.
s3as; culls, $2,b0m3; old $50 lbs., sf 5oG
$50. 165 lbs. $i.JoQ2 70, t50 lbs, 81 25a
lT5; Long Island, bag. $1,000; sweets.
Jersey. basket. siQ2.T5. Southern. T5c as2
bbl., S2d4; yams. bbl, S3d4.
POULTRY, DRESSED-FRESH KILLED
staRs, 2oa25c.: fowls. boxes, 2773Tc bbis.
dry, crosse. iced. 26G33c old cocks, f7Gf
olc. TURKEYS, 20uioc DUCKS. Long
Island. CSC Boston, 25027c. SQUADS, doz',
$500; dark, $5Gfi. FBOLEN--Chickena, broii.
ers o5u43c fryers. S0M3sc.. roasters. sJ8
capons, 4sa5sc.. turkeys 4265Gc
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
SUGAR.

The range Of prices IN yesterdays
sugar futures market follows
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE
1921.
Ss.517,000
RANGE OF LIBERTY BONDS
SATURDAY, NAY p, 10

DAYS sales ........t........ Ss5
Year to date. ........,.,.......... l,l5l,s
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
CHICAGO hank cLEAaINGs.

Spccial Despatch 70 THE NEW York HERALD
CHICAGO May 2t.-Chicago bank
clearings this week decreased S134,603.,
673. compared with the corresponding
week last year but showed small gain
over last week This weeks total was
sis7.st9,a0O. against s632, 42s,673 a year
ago. and compared with s496. ,543 last
wsa}<~ -ClaaxanGs to-day aywerAazA.1k2sa7A
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
DIVIDENDS.

Stock " Pay
Record able.
Fisk Rubber CO. I'd pfp a"
Sf-s ................Jun I june IS
Galenn signal OIL pf.. a.. S2,May 81 june 30
Laclede Gas Light pf., s-a.'
$3.50 ....s..4....s.t t4..stst5 june June 10
New Niquero sugar. 50,
S3.10 ....4t.2t..trs* .s*.t. MAY - June 4
81 "a .....'... ...... Nav - June
0bio OFT a.. 2a.....4... May Is June 30
Ohio OF. OK. 25..4...s.. MAY IS June 80
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

For the Week Ended May 20.
Institutions Clearing Memocrs-Average Figures
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
COFFEE.

Rio futures unchanged 20 IS reia higher
Dollar rate unchanged At Ts050. Exchange
/ 1-32d. lower at i3-82d Receipts 10 700
bars and stock 73o 900 bags. Santos futures
unchanged 70 25 reis higher Receipts 2s. 900
bags and stock 2.oo8, 900 bags. Receipts at
ports $4,000 bags. against $4,000 last year
and - 600 two years ago. Sac pnulo had
2T 600. against .0O0 and 10, 900. and Jundinhy
loo. against 1000 and $4,000 bags, re-
rncctiveiy. Cloafed from RIO $500 bags FOR
Ncw orleans and from Santos $500 bags
FOR New York
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
rENNsyLvASIA orr MARKET.

on CfTY. Ia, May 2i.-Credlt bal
ances, s5.25. No runs or shipments 70
ported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21

at present proposed by the school
bureau. of the Chamber of Commerce,
is only the scheme of few men who
want 100000 in school bonds issued
purely for political reasons. These
men are using the name of an organi-
zation to further their own ends. and
doubt very much IL they will get
away with II.
Reports have been spread through
the county that Cherrydale citizens
are sguarely behind the Chambers
Plan. while those ins Clarendon oppose
It. AS q matter of fact 1t is exactly
the reverse; that Is. providing, Of
course, that the issue is decided In
referendum form.
II intend to appear at the next meet
ing of the county Chamber of Com
merce and find out just how the ma
jority of members stand in the matter.
Arlington county most assuredly
needs more schools, but certainly no
one will deny that the citizens who are
going to finance the issue have a right
to decide whether or not they desire to
assume the burden, instead of having
their opinions reflected on a petition
signed only by a small minority"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21

viewpoints OF the different govern.
ments must be presented In the open.
Here the British believe they will be
able, by the force of popular opinion.
to prevent the experts of the different
delegations from obtaining the sane
ton for the submarine fleets that Sec
rotary Hughes outlined In the first
proposals Of the conferences.
At that time. Secretary Hughes
asked for a fleet Of 10000 tons Of sub
marines for the United States as well
as for Great Britain and of $4,000 tons
for. japan. This allotment for the
United States was based on the fact
that we now have $1,000 tons Of sub
marines and that they are q necessity
for the defense of our long coast lines
ana the Panama canal. With British
naval bases guarding the Atlantic
channels to the Panama canal. the
submarines are of prime importance
to the security of the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21
BONDS Petition
WILL BE FOUGHT
IN CLARENDON
Citizens Favor More Schools,
But Assert Present Plan
Savors of Politics.

CLARENDON, Va. Dec. 21.-Presi-
Dent c. r. Taylor, OF the Clarendon
Citixens Association, announced today
tnat he wished to correct the impress
non which has been spread broadcast
mat the association has taken a stand
against a bond issue for the erection
Oh schools in Arlington county.
=, AT the last meeting Of the associa-
uon 1t was voted to oppose the float
ing OF the 100000 bond issue for
schools, as proposed by the Arlington
county chamber of commerce, by
means OF the petition plan. AS re-
suit many gathered the idea that the
enIire issue was opposed.
The attitude Of the association a. :"
ald Mr.. Taylor. "that we do not In
teno to have this thing showed down
cur threats simply because q few
people sign a petition and then manage
20 nave the necessary legislation
damned through the State assembly.
The majority of Association mem.
oers DO not in any way oppose q bond
issue that win bring additional educa-
ionAl facilities to Clarendon. They
mSist. however. that the matter be
relerred to the voters Of the county
dunn.
7 firmly believe that the plan A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21
lLLINsiS r. r. HEAD WANTS
LABjR CHIEFS REPUDIATED

CHICAGO. Dec. 21.--C. II. Mark.
ham. president of the Illinois Central,
last night addressed a letter to all
employees Of the road calling on them
to repudiate men who claim to rep
resent you and your sentiments and
who "have been engaged in a cam
paign Of abuse and vilification to dis
credit the management of the rail-
roads in the eyes Of the public"
Markham specifically named Frank
J Warne. who represented train and
ate committee; w. Jett Lauck. OF the
Railway Employees Department,
American Federation OF Labor, and
Glenn e. Plumb. author Of the
Plumb plan" Of tripartite railway
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21
DR.. lORENZ WILL AID
LIFE CRIPPLE TO WALK

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-Lorraine
Denzgre. twelve. of Jersey City. who
never has taken step in her life
soon will walk. according to DR.
Adolph Lorenz, who performed a nine
fold operation on the child as pri
waite patient at the City Hospital In
Jersey City yesterday.
Lorraine is the daughter OF Mrs. An
drea j. Denzgre; her father died sew
eral years ago. Her grandfather Ii
said to be q wealthy SPANS importer
of Manhattan. An uncle II DR.. Joseph
M. Rector OF Jersey City.
Both Of the child's leg. have been
twisted and useless since birth. Whom
she was smaller her mother took her
to school on a little tricycle.. OF late
years she has been carried In an auto
mobile.
The operation at the hospital took
twenty-eight minutes. It consisted
according to surgeons, Of nine sepa'
rate operations, In three OF which the
knife was used. the other SIX being
bloodless
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21

Horseback riding is great sport;
it's fun for everybody except the
horse.
You can rent one from any livery
stable for fifty cents an hour. You
can imagine what kind Of horses
some Of them give you when they
make you pay q dollar deposit on
him. so you'll be sure to bring him
back.
An inexperienced rider always
rides farther than an expert. An
amateur does most Of his riding up
and down.
Some people Ike to ride bareback,
before dom bother to get q saddle
because you won't be in II much Of
the time.
Most stables always put binders
on their horses. II the horse could
see some of the loads he has to carry
he wouldn't move.
Some people like to ride horseback,
but this Is dangerous. You're liable
to catch pneumonia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21
TAXES ON SOFT BEvERAoes
SHOW HUGE 9HRlNtAcE

Government taxes from legal liquor
sales should b almost nothing. 10
cording 10 Comnissioner Haynsa
Last years receipts from taxss On
non-beverage whiskey and other In
toxicants. assregating Sl4o. oeo. 900,
win shrink to about 10000. 600 in
another year. under the present dry
program.
Haynes believes that the grsatss
part of whiskey now Withdrawn 4
used for other than medicinal pur
poses. He said there h entirely too
much alcohol being diverted also. He
finds 1t difficult. however. to stop {
large volume Of distilled spirits for
commercial and scientific uses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21
$1,000 in Prizes

Have you ever had q vital. grip
ping experience In your life-suc-
cess or failure-happiness or bitter
sorrowf Why don't you write III
True Story Magazine Is looking
for rust that kind Of story.
$1,000 has been set apart for the
best stories received before
December 81, 1921
500 will be awarded for each
Of the tan host. Ten prizes-and
your story may take one Of them.
IL will receive serious consideration
from True Story's Contest Editors.
And II aocepted you will be paid
for 1t. Write your life stoU
TODAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21

The is out gripping
interest for but message Don't miss it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21

A lot Of riders are afraid OF being
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21
Says Horseback Riding Is Mighty Good for Re.
ducing Weight Yours, Not the Horses
BY John p. Medbury.

A lot of people don't ride because
they haven't got q habit. A lot Of
men don't smoke for the same rea-
son.
They don't want to be seen on tho
bride path unlcss they're properly
dressed. They don't care for them
selves, but they don't want 10 en-
barass the horse.
The rider may be wearing long
trousers. but il he rides very fast
the horse will come in with short
pants.
Experts like to ride before they
eat, but beginners will find II moro
comfortable to eat before they ride
One guy had to ride a horse be-
fore he discovered his mantelpiece
was good for something besides set
ting candelsticks on.
Horseback riding y good for re-
ducing weight. Yours, not the
horses.
LOT of riders are afraid OF being
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21

THE BLOT-It MARRIED Youths
Fairest Page-and Then
A WIFE FOR A THOUSAND
Go West" May Prove Good
Advice, But
WHERE BEAUTY WAS BORN
A TWIN
MASTER AND MAZDA Search
for Happiness Ends Where 1t
Began.
THE BADGER TRAP-The Wo-
man Who Set 1t Finds a Bet
ter Way.
THE WHITE SHANGHAI
Winifred Harper Cooley Sees
Her. ~
ON PAROLE-Tke Winning of a
Girls Heart aio11SM ans Free
dom.
HIS OTHER SELF-Another
Strange Thing int a Doctors
ExDprience 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21

thrown off the saddle. Don't worry,
the horse will never step on you;
he's not going to cheat the livery
stable out Of q couple Of bucks.
One guy said he WAS going 70 ride
all day without getting off the $50
die, but he forgot 70 tell his plans
70 the horse.
A horse never throws you volun-
tarily. He just starts running away
and it's up to you to stay with him.
A man who weighs three hundred
bounds will ride all day without once
asking the horse II he wouldn't like
to ride for q while.
A good rider can do anything with
his mount, but In order 70 be good
horsoinan you've got to know more
than the horse.
Copyright. 1891. Premier syndicate. Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21
fue Stories that Thrill W1benI

AVE experienced the unique thrill which live
n that is true-a story the author of which is it's
Il heroine? not, there is treat in store for you
You know how far interesting than any book you
have heard the personal experiences tragic or
comic of your own friends. You know how story of
adventure grips heartstrngs when the
ters in it living breathing people like yourself. WE'LL
those the stories that True Story Magazine will bring
you every month Stories that makes you feel you
are part of then-and not just reader.
And the True Story Magazine for January unusual
issue even for this unusual magazine,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21

LOTUS LAND-Little Paradise q
Mirage Of Poppy's Haze.
THAT CAVE-MAN STUFF-The
Mild-Mannered Mr.. Vsne
Springs a Surprise.
BUILT ON SANDS-A Mans
Malice and His Destruction.
CUPID GOES STAR GAZING
Problems of the Heart and
Those Of Science.
STORIES OF OTHER WORLDS.
UNDER COVER-The Story Of n
World War Veteran in New
York.
TOMMIE GROWS UP and Finds
Her Name Something of a
Misnomer.
BOB'S BABY-His Mother
Proves Pluck the Biggest
Standby.
jim Grassy GRINS AND
BEARS IT Broken Hearts
Are Not Always Fatal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21
December 81, 1921

Hear James story Of her 'Nback-
door marriage" through her own
lips. Perhaps you know Jane and
will recognize her, for "she is
many" Perhaps her soul-shatter-
ing experience will help guide you
through darkness. Or, let Evelyn
\ tell what "Going West" may mean
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-21

The Badger Trap"
Is only one Of many
vital, throb bling
cross-sections of life.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-09
A TwlcE-T0lD TALE

One of Interest to Our Readers
Good news bears repeating, and
when it is confirmed after long
lapse of time, even if we hesitated to
believe it at first hearing, we feel Sc
cure in accepting its truth now. The
following experience of Belding
woman is confirmed after thirteen
years.
Mrs. Geo. Martin. 934 S. Bridge
street, says: "For some time / had
been bothered with heavy pains
across my body, darting aches in my
back and through my kidneys. At
times, had sensations of fainting,
dizzy spells and headaches. Several
of these attacks made me so weak,
conl1n't keep around the house. A
aeighbor advised me to use Doan's
kidney Pills and after procuring a
supply from Connell's Drug store,
used them with the best of results.
My trouble was cured. am glad to
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-09
Beautiful Ruins Of MeIross.

Melrose. pleasant little village In
England at tine foot OF the Eildon
hills, is famous for the ruins of the
Cistercian abbey, founded by King
David / in 1896, destroyed during the
Wars of the SUGGESTIONS, and then re-
built, being completed in the Six
teenth century. The ruips indicate
II was noble structure with Won
derful tracery and carvings.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-09

Pills today as ever. They are a wor-
thy remedy and ! am always glad to
tell others about them. / haven't
had to- use Doan's Kidiey Pills for
years and give them a great deal of
credit"
60c. at all dealers. Foster -Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-09

endorse a remedy that has the merit
and healing qualities l found in
Doan's Kidney Pills"
GIVE DOAN'S THE CREDIT
The above statement was given on
November z, 1906 and on June 8, 1920
Mrs. Martin added: 81 am just as
glad to recommend Doan's Kidney