davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07
Ch,,.ro Live stock.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-cattls-heog,iipp.cs;; rasr,ip p;
60, 900 head: choice and PRIME ntners' duii;
bulk, beef steers. ss;bo0s,so; .aMs sne-stand and
and veal calves. steady: TAT "a sS"s cutters.
haifers. s450@6.75; Gamers .ans annn ssrs IA
ssbosSs.So; bulk. vealers. tls.Isya.Gns...'
sils. isc ssc higher; ea'S, %: eo'Ssk STOCK.
sS.soWa Wavs. $500 weak bulk. s5.2s0 $50.
tFs sHaarsIlReospt. ana 5000 head mostly -
eisc lower than han. sssprdnys at more; ata closing
some some weisn,y Sa'dnv.r liberal; top. $3.50 early
Ssak' saln 'nSs and light su,ehs5 s;ss;
bulk. bulk. packer sows. s7.oo@7so' p's''
ihss,y SSasn ana Lambs-Receipts, ss,oge
head; TAT lambs. strong to ssc hishes 81 :
top, native lambs 70 city a. outSh,Si.s o,,,i. * 900
: IA. western lamb top. 1915 to snppea,s: +:
suK s.ssSsSG;s ;s;ssssto; sss:p .es.sa issdsr lambs
any. ou.X, bulk. tss507.oe; some heio
htohar Il
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07
Chicago Potatoes.
Inndon Moneys

Chicago, Sept. 6.-potatoes-Receipt
10 cars; Idaho whites. $3.000al5; Min
nesota, Ohios. $2.00@2.25; Red River
Ohios, $2,650276.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07
ST. Iouis GraiD.

81. Louis, Sept. s.-wheat--September
i.26A: December. s12eL.
Corn-September, SAKE; December, SIC.
oats-september, SsaS December, 37lac
I'D
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07
Kansas City. Grain.

Kansas City, Sept. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Der, 1.17S; December. s1.20h; May.
$1.25.
Nav 50kc
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07

London. Sept. 6.-Bar Sllver--3sMd per
ounce.
Monsy--2N per cent.
Discount Rates--Short bills. Az per
cent: three months bills, ~ per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07
Live Stock
RECEIPTS-CARS.

. Receipts and disposition Of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards. Omaha. Neb..
for ~ hours, ending at 3 p. m, September
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07
Bar surn.

New York. Sept. e.-Bar silver-Domes-
tic. 3sAc; foreign. 3hc; Mexican dollars,
<SHc
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07
Market Financial and Industrial News of the Day
New York Quotations
RAILS.
High Low Clos

Range OF prices OF the leading stocks
furnished by Logan q Bryan. Peters Trust
building;
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07
Financial
Che New fork aimes.
BY CHARLES DANA MOVES.



New York, Sept. o.--The out
standing movement on the markets
today was the exceedingly violent
advance in cotton. which. starting by
heavy buying in Liverpool. while
New York kept holiday on Monday.
brought the price to a level at
which even the spot price was
quoted nearly &c per pound above
last weeks New York closing and
ono or sc per cent above the years
low price.
In a way, this extraordinary cpl
sode in cotton probably had its ef-
feet on other markets also, for the
days general tendency was dis
tinctly upwards. On the stock ex-
change the advance of last week
was carried further, with a large
but somewhat irregularly distrib-
uted volume of business. There ap-
pearcd to be buying for both specu-
lative accounts and, in TACT, the
stock market interested itself far
more in the Mexican negotiations
and their promise OF an easier road
for American oil producers in that
field than it did in any other fnan-
cial consideration. Many of the
days advances ranged from / to 3
points. but the changes were ex-
tremely irregular.
Foreign ExchanEe Drops.
Today's decline carried sterling tempor-
arily to a rate Of 5h cents below last
weeks rate Of Friday. but that rate Of
s3.4% had marked recovery Of II
cents since the middle Of August and the
exchange marliet is too much under the
Influence of excited speculation not to
downward swings. Just now, with the
autumn exports Of produce from America
under way. the season is not propitious
for maintainence Of a substantial advance.
The movement Of marks in today's for
eign exchange trading attracted quite
as much interest as that of sterling. The
rate which was 1.1shc a week ago and
and 1.16c at last weeks closing fell to
1o7hc. This is only slightly above the
low figure Of 1.0s%c, reached on August
Is. when the mark declined with spec
tacular suddenness and violence.
The first Of the monthly 'index num-
bers" Of average American prices for
sion that the long decline has been defi-
nitely checked, but that recovery is slow
and irregularly distributed. Bradstreet's
average for September shows rise of
only three-ten of ] per cent during
August. occasioned almost wholly by
cotton and textiles, which advanced
nearly AZ per cent. When. however, COM
parison is made with the date Of the
present years lowest average (June u
the recovery Is more precipitate. The
present Bradstreet compilation records a
general advance Of 81 per cent over that
average.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07

Cattle-with a fairly liberal run Of
, cattle Tuesday. 1900 head. the market
was little different from Monday. trade
was slow throughout. but prices showed
OF the offerings were corn feds and while
light and handy weight steers were firmly
| held at ss.5o0lo0o and upward. the
heavy cattle were slow to lower. Western
| @6.50, although choice dehorned feeding
steers sold up to 37.0o@76o. Cow stuff
was generally steady and the same was
| true as to stocksrs and feeders,
Quotations on Cattle-choice to prime
eseyes sssSSs7s good a, to ,ess. enOcs sseyes, ss
$50; common to fair beeves. S7ss97.75;
choice to prime yearlings. ss7S9lo.s5:
good to choice yearlings. Ss,?50s.76; fair
to good yesrlinss .ss,4eSSss; conn common N
prime grass beeves. ,7ooa7:i5; good to
choice grass beeves. ss.oo0sSo; fair to
good grass beeves. s5.Ss@s.o0; common
to fair grass beeves. sl2b9t.s6: Mexio
@6.25; fair to good grass heifers. $425
$3.50; choice to prime grass cows. 1925
@b.76; good to choice grass cows, x46u
$500; fair to good grass cows, H;0og
03.76: choice to prime feeders. $3.50
$50; good to choice feeders. ts.a5@6.75:
fair to good feeders, tb.6o0S:2b; good TO
choice stockers. ss.351s.75; fair to good
stoeksrs. ,tSoos.,S; stock cows. 5000
AIS: stock hsifets. ssoo0hs5; stock
calves, $450@T.e0; veal calves &a.500
$50; bulls, stays, ETC.. $26o9325.
BEEF STEERS,
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr /
H.. $50 So IS 1901 3 90
H..... s13 10
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
1s. 95e . 90 .l01S 10 90
Hogs-with $500 hogs here today the
market held up In good shape and most
Of the supply sold at prices steady to
dime higher Shippers furnished a good
demand for desirable bacon and handy
| let for the remainder Of the receipts.
Fancy light hogs made a top Of $s.ss and
bulk Of the entire supply sold at spread
| Of $675V7.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.

BY Updike Grain Co.. DO 1927. Sept. 8.
Art. Open, High Low Close, / Yes
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07
New York General,

Now IOHk Oemotuis
PATENTS Nsw 1ssss ssHss .pras sn'ss,ss % .5ss .sp5IHs
hard hard winter s ..rsish... WIZ Szss.. ss.'U','''
cOrnmsapsIl fine In white and yellow
Wheat----spot.. irregular No. 2 red,
s1;;Hh: No; 2 hard. s1.4ih: No. l Mani
No. 0a'wsRe,. wsite, 7se seS and No No. mixed. 7sMc
c. i. +. New York, Today shipment.
asei Hay-steady: No. /. iso.oc@ q sa.oo; No.
2, $500 a so. 90; No. 8. ss5.o0G27.O0; ship
ping, s22.oO924.oo per ton.
Hops-Eirm; state 1922 ,os: s5,@sGe; 1912 1912
Porkas.sady, mess. 's5.5o@ss.oo; fam
Lard Barely steady; middle west,
TaiIow--ouiet: special loose: SIS.
Rice-Firm; fancy head. 6% 97hc
New York Coffee.
New York, Sept. 6.-An opening ad-
vance OF to points met some seat
tered realizing in the market for coffee
futures, but demand seemed to be broad
ening and after selling off from $40
to $3.50, December advanced to 3f.4s or
1S points net higher and into new high
ground for the movement. Trade inter-
ests were among the buyers and there
also appeared tc De some W all street ue-
mand encouraged by the steadier ruling
of Brazil or the sentimental influence
of the sensationally strong market for
cotton. Closing prices were at about the
best, showing a net advance OF ~ to is
points Sales were estimated at approx
mateiy $1,000 bales. October. 371s; De-
cember. s7.47: January, 1851: March,
2I.s2. May, s7se, and July. Ss.15.
Spot coffee was reported in good de-
mand, with Rio Is quoted at 7Sc and
Santos 4s. 10S Qi1Lc
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07

New York, Sept. s.-The visible sup
ply Of American grain shows the follow.
ing changes:
Wheat Increased 4.042. 600 bushels.
Corn increased 1.450.90o bushels.
Oats increased 1,642.0oo. bushels
Rye increased $4,000 bushels.
Barley increased 241.0o0 bushels.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07
Bones.

The following quotations are furnished
by Logan Bryan. Peters Trust building:
Am. Smelt. G. Rfg 5s..... THO TN
Am. Tel Col. IS. 1876. ........ ssh % 81
No. Pac Ref IS, 1s23........ 93h g 81
st l., &sF F. p L. As. 1850. e2L a s2I
ST. L. & S. r. Adj es. 1885,. IS q bsA
81. l.. 4 s. F. Inc. SIS, 1867. ss a ssa
g o. IS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SEX q So
/. R. T. 53aG s4
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Sept. 6. - Flour - In
changed to i0c higher. In car load lots
family patents. quoted at $s.00QS.50 a
barrel, In ss-pound cotton sacks.
Bran--$l3.00 .00G15.0o.
wheat-Recepts, 1928 cars. compared
with $50 cars year ago.
Cash No. northern, s1.43S; Septem-
ber $l.36h; December, S1.35I.
Corn-No. yellow. 47@4sc.
Oats-No. 8 white. 81 u qS2ac.
Barley-43 q soc.
RYe-No. z, ssAcast.ooI.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07

Duluth. Sept 6.--Linseed on track.
3L.s1; arrived,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
Aero Squadron Is Transferred From
 Nogales To Texas

MORALES, Ariz., Sept. 19.-Four officers and 23 enlisted men, com prising Flight B of the Twelfth aero squadron, stationed here since April 9, 1920, on border and forest fire pa- trol duty, will leave Friday for Fl Paso, Tex, to be stationed at Fort Bliss, it was announced at flight headquarters here today. Seven De Haviland planes and one Curtiss plane will be flown to Fl Paso. while the remainder of the camp equipment will be transported on train and mo- tor trucks.
 At Douglas, Flight B will be joined by Flight A, the two flights making up the Twelfth aero squadron. In the future Fl Paso is to be the only bor- der station in this section. the govern ment no longer feeling the necessity of having aviators stationed at No- gales, Douglas and other points to do border patrol, it was announced. Flight E was engaged in border pa trol duty in this vicinity from the time of it's arrival until March 24 last at which time forest fire patrol duty over the Huachuea, Santa Catalina and Santa Rita mountains was un- dertaken until the opening of the rainy season, July 5.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
COURT HOLDS CITY
 MUST ISSUE PERMIT

In a decision handed down yester- day by Judge Jenckes, writ of man. damus was ordered to issue com polling G. D. Martin, city building in- spector. and V. A. Thompson, city manager, to issue a permit to the Phoenix Laundry company to build a steam laundry on two lots owned by the company at 3303 336 North Sixth avenue In the opinion given the court stated it found that there were 5S residence buildings in the vicinity and 31 buildings of other kinds, not residences. and was of the opinion that less than two thirds of the build ings in tie district were residences. The court stated that the writ was is- sued without consideration of the question of whether or not city ordi- nance No. 256 contravenes the con- stitutionaI rights given by the United States constitution.
 The suit was filed on July 23 by the laundry company, which alleged Mar tin and Thompson denied them a per init because city ordinance No 256 stated that a business building could not be erected in a district where two- thirds of the buildings were resi- dences without first securing the con- sent of the residence owners, The laundry company also declared the ordinance was illegal because it con- flicted with the national constitution. Martin and Thompson held that the ordinance was applicable to the dis trict
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
ALLEGED SLAYER OF Fl PASO POLICEMAN
 ARRESTEDAT BORDER

FL PASO, Tex, Sept. 19-Davis Aballos, 22. was arrested here today on the charge of being implicated in the deatf of police captain P. H. Phoenix, who on June 13 last was shot to death by two unidentified Mexicans The prisoner was identf- fled by Police Captain S. c. Houston who was shot and seriously wound ed at the time Captain Phoenix was killed and by Policeman Jack KeeviI who was with the officers when they halted the two Mexfcans. Aballos bears a bullet wound in the hip that Captain Houston says he inflicted on the night of the tragedy.
 He was arrested as he stepped across the line from Juarez. Abellos denies his guilt, but says the murder was committed by a relative who closely resembles him.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
PREPARE LEAFLETS
 ADVERTISING CITY

The chamber of commerce has pre- pared and published two well ar- ranged and nicely printed pamphlets about the Salt River valley which are designed to be slipped into letters sent from Phoenix to points outside the state,
 One of the leaflets, "As the East Sees the. West" Is the composition Of c. J. Blanchard, statistician of the United States reclamation service, and is a description of the changes that have been wrought in the desert By irrigation. The other, Winter in Arizona" contains a brief and per tinent account of the valley and of Phoenix.
 Merchants and others who desire to cooperate with the chamber of com merce in sending these leaflets throughout the country may obtain all the pamphlets they can use by applying at the chamber headquar- ters.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
GIVES ADDRESS AT ENGINEERS MEETING

F. P. Trott. surveyor general, was one of the principal speakers at the first regular semi -monthly meeting of the Phoenix chapter. American Asso- citation of Engineers. at the city hall last night. He advocated the CO., operation of all civil engineers as the best method of giving maximum service to the public.
 James Sellers assistant city en- gineer, gave a detailed report of the activities at the national convention of the A. A. k. held in Buffalo sev- eral months ago. He stated that the convention went on record as favor ing the continuation of federal aid for highways and cited facts and figures to show the progress being made through the improvement of roads,
 Regular meetings of the Phoenix chapter of the A. A. E. will be held the first and third Monday of each month throughout the season. The next meeting will be featured by luncheon. The chapter continues to give regular noon luncheons every Saturday. when programs of general interest to all engineers are given
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20

trial conferences; president National Federal Construction Industries.
 Mary Vankleeck of New York, di- rector of women in industry service of the department of labor, 1918, 1919; !; director of industrial studies Russell Sage Foundation.
 Matthew Woll of Chicago, vice. president American Federation of Labor.
 Evans Willen of Indianapolis, member economic policy committee of the American Bankers associa- tion.
 Clarence Mott wooley. of Detroit, president of the American Radiator company; member war trade board. Colonel Arthur Woods of New New York; lieutenant colonel avia- ton.
 Members of the economic advisory
 William s. Rossiter, chairman, formerly chief of the United States census; president of the Rumford Press, Concord. N. D.
 J. B. Andrews, executive secretary American Association for Labor Leg islation. New York.
 G. F. Barnett, professor of statis- tics. Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, Md.
 k. s. Bradford, statistician. New Rochelle N. Y. B. B. Burrage, executive secretary Association for Improving the Con- dition of the Poor. New York.
 H. $. Dennison, Birmingham, Mass
 D. R. Dewey, professor of eco- monies, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. Edwin F. Gay. president New York Evening Post, former dean graduate school of business administration Harvard university. C.. l.. King, assistant professor of political science, University of Penn sylvania, Philadelphia.
 Samuel A. Lewisohn, New York. o. T. Mallery, member Pennsylva- mia State Industrial board, Philadel- phia.
 Samuel Mccune Lindsay, professor of social legislation, Columbia uni versity, vice. chairman national child labor commission. W. c. Mitchell. professor of eco monies. New School of Social Re- search, New York H. R. Seager, professor of eco- monies, Columbia university, New York.
 Edward R. A. seligman. professor of economies Columbia university New York. s. D. Thompson Boston. w. F. Wilcox, professor of eco monies and statistics. Cornell uni versity, Ithaca, N. Y. Leo Wollman, New York. Allan A. Young, Harvard univer- sity. Cambridge, Mass, chief of tht division of economies and statistics American. commission to negotiate peace, 191s-191s.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
SENNACHER DENIES
 BOOZE TRANSPORTED
 IN HIS AUTOMOBILE
IRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased wirel


 LOS ANGELES, Sept 19.-Al Semnacher, mana ger for Miss Vir- ginia Rappe, actress who died fol- lowing party given in the hotel St. Francis in San Francisco by Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuclxle, who is in jail in that city charged with mur- der, was examined today by federal officials Investigating the source of the liquor reported to have been in evidence at the San Francisco party. Semnacher told the officials that Mrs. Bambina Maud Belmont and Miss Rappe went to San Francisco in his. car, and denied that there was any liquor transported in hfs car. A transcript of his testimony was sent to San Francisco by au- thorities.
 Federal officials today inaugu- rated search throughout the south ern California region for Fred Fisch- back, motion picture director and friend of Arbuckle. They said they wished to question him further con- cerning an earlier statement that some forty bottles of liquor were in evidence at the party at Arbuckle' S rooms and that some of it was transported from this city to San Francisco in Arbuckle's automobile.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
One American In
 Bennett Balloon
 Race Is Located
IRepubIIcan A. 2. Leased WIrel

BRUSSELS. Sept 19-But one of Il three balloons piloted by Ameri- can aeronouts which left Sunday in competition for the James Gordon Bennett trophy, has been heard fl om us to shortly before midnight to- night. Eight of the IA starters had been accounted for.
 The English entrant, Banshee, landed near Carmarthen. Wales; the Crombez, French. at Brighton, Eng land; the Valle, Italy, at Aberaei on, Wales; the Belgica, VII. Belgium, piloted by Lieutenant de Muyster at Powerstock, England, and the Bar banty. Italian, near Swansea. Wales.
 Wade T. yanorman. an American aeronut, lnded six miles northwest of Exeter, England; the Spanish con- testant, Magdalena, at Treherbert, 25 miles from Cardiff. Wales. and the gas bag piloted by the Englishman Spencer at Fishguard, Wales.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
Gon1pers Wants To Arouse Public For
 Disdrn1dn1enf Meet

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-Samuel Gompers called upon a group of Washington newspaper men tonight to advise with him. as to means of arousing labor and the general public from fits complacency with regard to the coming armament conference" ]" He said he had asked 75 men and women outside of labor to advise with him as a committee with regard to plans for holding demonstrations all over the country Nov. II in favor of armament reductions.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
Negro Suspect Shot
 By Omaha Officers

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. 19.--Joe Man ming, negro of Des Moines. la. and sought by the authorities in connec- tion with several robberies here. was shot and fatally wounded in gun battle with two city detectives here last night.
 Manning was surprised by officers at his room in a hotel. He leaped from a window and attacked one de- tective with a knife, according to the police. The detective fired a single shot and the negro fell, wcsnd- ed through the lung.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20

the Phoenix office of the veterans bureau, and F. s. Smith, contact of ficer.
 All veterans of the world war who think they are entitled to medical, dental or hospital treatmen{ are heard, as well as those who are in line for vocational training. It is the de- sire of the board to interview per sonally every man who feels that he has a claim upon the government for anything arising from his participa- ton in the great war. The board will continue it's hearings today and fl will then leave for Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
Dip Oil With Bucket
 Tn BoliUior1 Oil Fields

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-They dip oil up in buckets when they need 1t in some parts of Bolivia, Trade Commissioner w. l.. Shurz asserts in a department of commerce hand book on that country given out today. The surface accumulation of oil due clares, is most evident in the country trail
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
Hold Negro For Death or LouisiiQ7o Minister

LAKE CHARLES, La. Sept. 1s.- Jess Roon, negro. aged 20, was brought here today for safe keeping after his arrest near Vinton on sus- picion of having been implicated in the murder of Rev. c. F. Havens, 70. The latter's body was found yester- day in a wood near the home of his son. Death had been caused by blows on the head.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
Federal Dry Agents Not Making Plans To
 Raid PriUafe Clubs
[RepubTican A. P. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s-No members of the Chicago Athletic association will be prosecuted because a quantity of liquor in private lockers there recently was seized by federal of ficials. Charles F. Clyne, United States district attorney announced tonight.
 We are not making plans to raid pl ivate clubs" said MT. Clyne. we want the big fellows-the bootleg gers-nct the small fry with a few bottles of liquor for private consump- tionr
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
Residents Of Vienna
 Protest Peace Treaty

VIENNA, Sept. 1s.-A great dem onstration and parade were held yes- terday under Pan German auspices in protest against the ignominous peace and its resultant evils" Immediate union with Germany was demanded. The demonstration was inspired by the Burgenland situation. which con- tinues to cause the gravest apprehen- sion of an international political crisis.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
cREEks aEcIN RETREAT

NSTANTINOPI.E. Sept 19.-- Greek forces in Asia Minor have be- gun general retreat toward posi- tions they held before their offensive began. Information indicates the Greeks have fallen back across the Sakaria river
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
CLAIMS FILED BY
 DISABLED VETERANS

Tighty interviews were granted yesterday and 2s, claims filed with the clean up squad of the bureau of vocational rehabilitation, which will continue it's work at the chamber of commerce today. The personnel of the squad is c. H. Futile. eligibility officer; H. G. flicker, chief of the CO., operation division: Miss James. stem ographer; Dr. A. A. Norton, Dr. F. G. Sanborn; D. W. Gustin. manager oi
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
Unemployment Meet In Department Of
 Commerce Building
'RepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-Quar- ters for the sessions of the national unemployment conference are being prepared in the commerce depart ment building and will be ready by Sept 26, the probable date of the first meeting, officials said tonight.
 A large conference room is being furnished on the same floor of the building that Secretary Hoover has his office, and committee rooms ad- Joining it are being made ready