davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
PRODUCE MARK ETs.


COFFEE.
NEW YORK. April !s--Thc market for
coffee f'itures WAS lower this morning un-
der scattering liquidation which probably
reflected disappointment over the show
lux % tn" brazilian cables and the COL
tiuu-i heavy r"ccipts ~ Brazilian ports
Tn. opening was at decline OF | to 5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS MAKEErs.


NEW YORK. Aprii Is.-Ncw York Clear
Ing House exchanges today We're t7s2 a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
MARKET OPENS HIGHER

new ohi.icASS .spr,i is-Fecl!ng In
no Gotton Inarxset 'oasyr -, vs. NOR
III oacalng. 6u, Il was Plain tina, the
iuss from buyer. ~ the earlier sessions
%: the week. TIL, iiGuidn,'on al tines,
rr.ccS oano toward the c.osn when tho
trading monhs were %, 20 g points
;e 'Hf WIN NAY % 10 i!,.] Thc cio.r
showed not gaias ot Is TO 20 points. with
TOO much rain eyer a iarse "t ;r. %
and highest prices were reached on 70.
SECTIONS OF Texas. notably In the western
ar 81 csraGn Se,c T'4 9esnE sent on ~
maautactur"rs. and thorc was better
telling am2nk sGmG }g nsso hi MIA
result OF the better demand reportsd
from the Far East.
In thc early. trading some OF the huying
arpeared TO b" bnscd o" the claim ihat
wsr fet ling ' tnrshsr "amG tST Hot
cloths and yarns Tor export business.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK. April ~, Wh!n there was
s@ on @ hirp We.
ing. The cotton market showed . srn"r-
sas, s'saSa h ha an6 i"4s I ''h aTsf
in Wal! Street. f..vnrahia Mnnchc.i.T trade
AID washington rcp"rt-I forcshudowinr
early action 10 establish peace wI'h Ger!
many. These features failed to stimulate
much fresh buying. but offerings were
readily enough absorbed. and after selling
at l2.Sp. right after The call July ah-
Vanc"d to l3S2 aud closed at 1850 The
general market closed steady at net
advance OF l. to Is points
The market opened steady nj an aa-
improvements IL British labor conditions
AMI reiterated reror;' that Manchester
was doing larger business in goods for
shipment TO India and su'"c OF the minor
outlets. There was a considerable uroti'.
taking ~ the opening advance" which was
probably prompted by the fart that the
British coal strike was Stiil unsettled
ANA uncertainty az 10 over Sunday d"vcl-
upmrl;s In mat respect. Tho talk 70! In
CrcHs.ng domestic mill enrichment WAS
alsn d!scouraring factor. but Wall street
GOoG nuy,r. ana after reactions
OF some TO 10 Joints. The market
prices reaching the lest figures OF the ,In v
in tho late trading, when October sold
at iI3f, Tho passage OF the emergency
tariff hill by the House was not pTomi-
ucntly mcni!oncd as a market factor
but there was good deal of comment
90 the better tone Of sentiment In Wall
street. while ,he hope OF increased ex,
ports was encouraged by the rcpnricd
prospects for the declaration of peace
with Germany Fall River sales of print
cloths for tho week were estimated nj
500 pieces. and the curtailment OF pro-
iuct!on AZ $4,000.
liiy Universal Scrvice.1
81,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

p!ntN. ana active month, sold about IL
% l. points below last nights closing
i%urc.. with July casing OF TO $40. com
lht.i Win So: tho high po,ni of we'd
u'-tIy. Thu' delivery Chased 80 bid.
with "a" genera market showing a ne,
gn"lilC 81 ia II points Closing bids.
May. o:tf July Go: September. SO. DC
;9Oer; 5I. December. o.:5 January. EOS;
Spo, curcc. duh: RIO - S1siH. santos
~, |.ush, There We're t.w fresh offer,
N II" cost and freight market. t"It those
received w"r" shade lower. includinr IL.
S:.iiY bourbon az ; 20. American credits
Tn" oricigl cables reported an advance
" 10 r"!s IN the dollar buying rate. with
q dec.inc OF i.-pencc In IN" rate ot Rio
exchange on London. The santos market
was = 20 - rolls higher bu, RIO Was ir-
rcYGihr at a. rdvpnC" OF ~ points 10 4
decline 81 % points Receipts AZ tn" two
krnziiian ports were 1900 bags against
t9ol lass year. and Juudiahy Orec"ipts
-1."N. against 900 ln-, year. nccctpts
~ The Nv" ports az far this season
amount to lIINilr) bags, against S.75l'1
!Hsi ychG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
CURB MARK EFT.

Try UnlN"fsHI SofNlcC.I
NEW YORK. April is-ReallHlnE sales
and supply from the professional opeT'
ntors who apparently believe reaction
~ due caused AN easier tendency IL
some OF the !ssues which were the active
and strong features q: :he curb market
recently, rnwcsc-. many stocks held com
,,n-,,fvely steady hL ass! asked quota
lions IN those which were not dealt IN
-hnwIng ne change from the previous
,.loa~. Dealings were on smaller scale
han ON any day hi the week Susihesa
was considerably smaller IN th"oil shares.
Mining stocks were somewhat easier. w!ih
the silver issuc' leading n: :"nctlon ;
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

advance pf y. for May and =. FOR Iuiy
and September. May closing d, ~, to
>. July a.; Sh 70 ., and segteinber
gain Of ~. the final price being - s."
DIVISIONS were moderately active on
tn" rising market. Som" buying was
credited =" packers ald some "a COM
irlssiuu houses. July lard =, nuc tim"
was Is points over ycst"rday'I close, and
u Mound w ~ 1850, only Il fraction be-
"w the nigh mark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
LIBERTY BONDS


BT FREDERICK L. SOI.TISG & CO.
investment bankers.
slI r. Main ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
IHE IAAES-D TCEPS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

a, "a. yer cent All week Tor the hes,
names, and -. TO per cent for less
highly rated names. II was reported thnt
a small amount %. exceptionally high
grade paper was quoted at ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
CALL. MONEY
NENv Nnpi; -.

NEW YORK. Aprtl ls.-Thr tim" money
market was quiet during the past week.
Rates on tim" loans wc"g quoted at I
p-r cont ora both GLASSES nf collateral for
all maturitic-. hut borrowers We're mot
inclined Ia h.d more than Gi2 per cent
Renewals w"r" arranged at pCr cent e.
Mercantile paper rates ruled UNCHANGED
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-11
Domestics and Gingharns

Specials
Remnants! Remnants Remnants!
Tables of them-Get an early pick
Special lot of Silk Hose, Sale price 69c
Special lot of Slightly worn counter
panes at Big Reductions
TOWEL SPECIAL
Big Turkish Bath Towel, doz. .$2.98
Big Size Huck Towel, doz.. >. .$1.98
Big Bargains on Automobile and
Buggy Robes
Extra Heavy Mems Blue
Chambray Work Shirts. each CSC
Big Bargains in Mems FLANNEL Shirts
Special table of Silks, sale price
per yard .................... .$L39
Big Bargains in Women's and Chill
dren's slightly soiled house dresses
Big Reductions on all trunks and
leather nd-bags and suit, cases
Special Sale prices on Sweaters
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-11
Skirts

See the big bargains on our Remnant Tables
Remnants in WOolens, Ginghams, Cottons
Draperies, Outings, etc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-11
Wooden Dress Goods
Serges, PopIins, Tricotines, Etc.

Mems Underwear
300 Ribbed Union Suits now. ..$1.49
$3.50 Ribbed Union Suits now. .$l.98
$500 Ribbed and Fleeced u Suits $21g
$l-1o Shirts and drawers now. CSC
We Carry Munsing Wear
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-11

Biz Final Reduction
Suits, Coats Dresses, Blouses, Furs, Skirts
Beautifully tailored this seasons martest styles
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-11
Suits

$3.50 to $75 Values now. $3.50
$500 to $50 Values now. .$32.45
$500 to $45 Values now. .$23.75
$500 to $35 Values now ..$19.75
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
GUARD THE CHILDREN.

This morning little girl was struck an. run over by an automo- bile at South Main and Ellis streets She was killed. Attorney David Nair happened by in his car and helped lift the little body into his own car and took her to the hospital. Meanwhile the other car was on it's | way to police headquarters. The presence of policeman at
 this point to supervise the traffic and 10 watch especially for the safety of little children running blindly from school. into q street which may not
 we'll be seen by them. is needed bad ly as this mornings tragedy will tes- tify. And he must be an especially watchful. alert man. No matter how calmly one may say. Children should
 be careful" nevertheless no one will blame a little girl because she dashed | out of school.
 No matter how the case comes out. the need Of that policeman at that
 point. Sou:h Main and Ellis streets. is evident to all who know the To- cality.
 | Other requests for policemen to
 cover certain territory have been
 made. Now is a time for special cx- animation Of the city to be made to ascertain whero policemen should be
 posted to insure the best protection.
 With those petitions staring the Com
 mon Council in the face. and with the accident of this morning. haste should | be made 10 do the best we can.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
NEW BRITAIN'G MURDER.
(waterbury Rcpublican.)

("aterDury kepublican.)
 The murder of Louis Wrinkle. a curbstone real estate broker of New Britain. has sharply raised the issue of the enforcement of the prohibit ton laws in that city. The murder has given new strength to ugly ru- mors that bootleEGing is a thriving industry in New Britain and that it has thriven under police protection. As a consequence of these rumors- which are called rumors more by way of courtesy than anything else-the federal agents and state police have taken hand in invest Gating condi- tions in the city and the mayor is out to effect complete cleanup.
 Pending the outcome of the inves- tiCations now being made there is this much to he said: any city that permits bootleEEing to thrive is go- ing to be visited by such crimes as that of the slaying of Wrinkle. and the earlier death of Enio Renaldino, who. it is now thought. more strong ly than ever. was also a victim of the bootlr srcrs. Bootlegginr is carried on by the lowest and most desperate characters. It is given employment to the scum of tho cities Where it is permitted to thrive either through po- lice protection of police ind difference, il will bring together. under condi- tions most favorabln for violence, men most inclined to violence. Murder, and othc crimes are the inevitable results
 1t is to he hoped that New Britain win 90 effectively clean up that the sinister reputation the city has ob- tained may he lost Meanwhile it would be well for other cities in the state to learn a lesson from the case of New Britain. Tn any city where liquor is being sold in former saloons, or el-ewhere to any considerable scale the fact is known to tho police. They cannot he unaware of what it patent to everybody else. They cannot. there fore. escape tho blame when such crimes as that New Britain has suf- fered occus. Let them prevent these crimes by putting a stop to the liquor selling now.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

so that they could be away a decent | number of hours.
 What Chief Noble meant was that the adoption of any two-platoon sys- tenn other than the one requiring 42 men would mean a less efficient two- platoon system.
 No question has ever arisen casting doubt on the fact that this two-pla- toon system would make our fire de- partment more efficient. In view of these facts 1t is quite possible that there would never again be nine votes against the adoption of the system. Assurances of this fact to the mayor would do much in aiding him in talk ing the action or refraining from talk ing action.
 The mayors direct words are that he wants to let 1t become a law or to stop 1t by veto in accordance with the wishes of the people. The only means of knowing the wish of the people is city meeting. He should judge by that and allow it to become a law. He knows the feeling of the Common Council. representing the people.
 In some sections of the city the peo- pie are crying for police protection.
 Now that better fire protection has received the sanction of the old city meeting and the more recent meeting of the Common Council. the mayor would find himself in ar unpleasant position should serious results follow from any action of his in refusing to follow the Common Council. and the last official expression of the people. It is believed he will not veto the plan; he should not.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
THE TwO-PLATOOS.

It would bo a shame if. now that the Common Council has again voted for the two platoon system. this added as- surnnce to the fircmen and to the city itself should prove to be but another .scrap of paper.''
 IL would be quito natural if some Of the nino members of the Council who voted against tho plan at the last meeting. did so because they believed Chief Noble meant such a plan would mean a less efficient fire system than we have at present.
 By the quoting of Chief Noble's words. in the manner they were used. such m understanding was quite pos siblc.
 But Chief Noble has informed tho writer that he intended no such com parison. He says the two-platoon sys- tenn adopted at tho meeting would give better firo protection than tho city has at present-to say nothing of the mat tsr of giving moro time to the firemen
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

things in the Worlds Work, just ap- bearing on the news stands. One or two paragraphs from these letters are especially worthy of repetition.
 ITO produce a new situation, the vast energy that now spends itself in maintaining armies and navies must find a new outlet. Something new must be found for them to do. some great, unselfish task that they can do together.
 "Hay there not come such a chance in Mexico-to clean out bandits, yell low fever. malaria. hookworm? What we did in Cuba might thus be made the beginning of a new epoch in his tory. May not the existing military power of Europe conceivably be di- verted to this use?''
 Other important and interesting matters, such as the reason for Col. Houses failure in his mission to Der lin. appear in these letters. This is laid to German opposition and French suspicion. which, combined. made England lukewarm toward the propo- sal. Burtin J. Hendrick, as editor of these letters, brings this point into plain light.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
DISARMAMENT, OLD PLAN.

started has one been able to disasso- ciate 1t from the idea of President Will son.
 IL now appears that years ago. Woodrow Wilson. in 1913. was inter- ested in calling a conference somewhat similar to that arranged for by Presi- dent Harding.
 The letters of Walter H. Page. late
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
"JEST RUMINATIN'." (Robcrt Russell.

Remember. when you leave ay como back; You may be absent thirty vars: but all tho time your track From that homo town is bein' laid, an when you reappears The mile-stones on that track boosts you or else perhaps they queers.
 Back homo you may have been a saint, a halo round your head:
 But afterwards, a jovial cuss, you're anythin' but dead" You may be kindly. courteous an liked by all at home; You may forget these little ways when you start out to roam.
 There on your own. or village street most everyone knows you.
 An. 'cordin' to your habits. knows about what you will do.
 When only strangers. far away. you meet, each day an night, You1l have more trouble makip' up your mind what's wrong. what's right. Remember that the miiestoncs of your track, wher'er you go,
 Should mark the deeds youT want them. back at home, some day to know.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
A GREAT CHANGE.


 There will be a hearing on the jit ney-troiles matter in this city Thurs day next, September 20. \ Strange and remarkable things z have been heard of this commission recently. A man whose word is te Do believed has said that he finds or good authority that each member wants to do the thing that is right but that ey want to be very sure they are doing tho right thing.
 Most people in New Britain know what is ri..ht. Surely the working man. and those who have to be down town oarly. but who have no auto mobiles recognize tho need of the Jitncy or a more frequent, cheaper trolley service.
 It is believed tho manufacturing in- terests are recognizing this necessity. It ia believed they want to help their workers. They ought to get up and say SO!
 At tho last jitney hearing. when different men were applying for cer- tificates t. be allowed to run over their old routes. there were present a good number. on the first day. of men to whom the jitney was ne- cessity. The spirit in them was in- tense-and their hope that tho cer- tiicates would be granted. The jit- neymen were there. The mayor was there and spoke. As n matter Of fact there was a good representa- ton of the men who needed the tit- neys and needed them badly.
 But where were the manufacturers. whoso employees are the ones to be considered? Where were tho civic societies? The Chamber of Com merce?
 Tho extra nickel paid out of tho workers pockets or n failure of trans portation affect these manufacturers directly. They should take an inter est in this as they arc doing in other matters afre sting their workers wei. fare. They should consider the dis ference between twenty and forty cents n day to those who work for them.
 Tho Rotary club. the Chamber of Commerce should be heard.
 In an account of tho Jitney hoar- ing in Bridgeport yesterday 1t was said: Tho mayor was one of a dozen speakers. including several represen- tativea Of civic bodies. which pleaded for tho issuing of further permits to tho jitneys in this city and suburbs"
 If civic bodies here have tho inter est of tho people of New Britain at heart; if manufacturers have the in- terest of their workers and their own interests at heart. all should send rep renontativos to that hearing in order that they might show for what they stand-or for what they should stand ---the welfare of tho workers of this city-of all the people in tho city.
 Tho men who work in New Brit ain are good workers. But they work. rather than talk. Sometimes they fail to present their cases we'll. They sometimes become confused in an- Hwcring questions put by tho Com mission.
 May the workers bo fully repre- gcnted nt tho coming hearing. But also let tho manufacturers and well fare associations and civic societies have someone there to speak on the question.
 Here Is a splendid chance for tho civic bodies which declare they have the welfare of tho city SO much at heart to display their wares and re- ceive tho everlasting thanks of tho people Of tho city.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

| to lead its readers into an interest in these ubjects.'-Survey.
 
 THE PATH OF THE KING by John | Buchan. This casual story is worth a dozen more pretentious and more profes- sional romances. For those who like history who used to read Scott, Dumas, Cooper, in their youth. it is | 70 be highly recommended. Litter | ary Review. | Tt is certainly fascinating theory 1 which MT. Buchan here puts before | us, and he has presented it with a skill and power rising to their climax in this wonderful fine and sympathetic 1 portrait of LinColn.''-N. Y. Times. THE MASTER OF MAN by Hall l Caine. | Story of young man of fine na- ture. who becomes wrapped up in falsehood brought on by an carly sin, but is saved from spiritual death hy l a good. noble hearted woman.''- Publishers Weekly. | Story moves slowly and is Trtt"n 1 in the authors customary style. The period is that of year preceding tho l Great War.'-N. Y. Times.
 
 THE PRIDE OF PAI.OMAR by Peer l E. kync. Peter Kyne's new book is 3 novel winch has to do with the days of the old ranches. It also deals will the California of today and with Ca.ifur- mia politics, RILLA OF INGI.F:SfDE by Lucy MonteomeTN. Story of an Anerican girl at home
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

many types and social leveIs-Pub fishers Weekly.
 A volume of short stories, exquisite ly told. There is sufficient detail to pu each clearly in relief, but there ls never any stacking of the action | point out the beauties of the scener, nor to indulge in character drawing.- N. Y. Times.
 REAL LIFE by Henry Mitchell Web.
 ster.
 story Of tho sorenc star and L violinist. who meet through an acci- dent and who later run away to e$- cape publicity, enccUntcring forty eight hours of thrilling adventure Publishers Weekly. TIT F RRIGIITTiNEH by 4. N. and ..
 N. Williamson.
 Another tytica! Williamson story, light aud entertaining.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

truck was passing down tho street, A truck that looked suspicious: z was tapped. but nothing there was
 found That seemed a hit delicious
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
REAL LIFE by Henry Mitchell Well
TRAIT AND HIN" OUTING.

The annual outing of ti,o Traut ami s!ine cnlploJcs w;i be held, tomorrow n: Lake Compouoce Tae trip to tn" fake vii; be made by automobile an m extensive program of sports hay" been arranged by the o:,1mittce in Chlrge.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

Wonder if Safety Week" includes tho chap who always pokes you in the rits with the umbrella he is carrying ?
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

Man is Hurt Jumping Car.'' head Se admire his high jumping ability.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

Speaking of jingoes, we have noticed that the hot heads ars usually those who know they won't have to face cold steel
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

Although money is the root of all evil, nevertheless we'd like to know in what soil that sort of roots grow rest.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

A man claims to have discovered a weed that will cure the tobacco habit It isn't new. They have been using it in scent cigars.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

Despite the critics, the Volstead act bids fair to break all established records for a continuous run.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

Congress seems to divide its time
 fairly enough between extravaganza and extravaganza.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

Delilah was the one who started
 this bobbed-ha craze, and she wasn't such a much.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT, Edited b,
 Kermit Roosavalt

quentin, the youngest Roosevelt boy, was born in Washington in No yember, 1897, six months before his father enlisted for the war to free Cuba. He was killed flying in France during the great war before he reach ed twenty-one. From childhood he had two decided bents: one unusual in the family-a taste for mechanics. and the other a strong liking for lit erature and gift for writing which began to develop when he was af Groton. His taste for literature was almost as catholic as his fathers. The first. his interest in mechanics, led him naturally to aviation. and the unusual experiences of his brief career gave him opportunity in his letters to show his decided literary gift.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

There was less need of radical un- lifter in the old days when Dad lifted the boys at frequent intervals with a barrel stave.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

Few people are content with thei lot in life unless it is a corner lot ol Easy street
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

Times haven't changed much. Ever in the old days people wondered hov the town drunkard managed to ge so much whiskey.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

In this great, wide world it isn't hard to find climate that will agree with you unless you are a weathe, prophet.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
M.mbe, Audit Bureau of Circulation.

trns \. n. C. national organization whtea furnishes newspapers and adver- tiaers with a strictly honest analysis Of circulation. Our circulation statistics are raAed upon this audit. This insures protection against fraud in newspaper distribution figures to both national and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

They say you can judge man taste by the curves of his handwritin Also, for that matter. by the curv, of his typewriter
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

Police Chief Is Fined by Court, headline-out in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

Manufacturers who credit the storie of extravaganza that come out ( Europe are slow to credit the buyer that come out of Europe