davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
Sues Plane Builder For Damage To Home
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LTf~FNI OTFNttFI FN' F-s Lca5su W ITt
 OMAHA, Nov. 7.-Suit was filed here late today against John A Lar sen, airplane manufacturer, and Col. F. II. Hartney, Washington. D. C.. pilot and executive secretary of the Aero Club of America, for $2639.I0 damages alleged to have resulted to the home of Charles Jenson, Omaha, on Aug 3, 1920, when a plane they were flying crashed into his house. Colonel Hartney was seriously in jured in a crash at the International Air congress held here last week and is still in the hospital
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

various activities of the Red Cross, l explained the differenet ways in which donations may be made and urged the united support of the club for the organization. Then the fire trucks drove up, and the meeting ad- iourned to the Central fire station.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
cuAMptosEs TO "DIPsy

BERLIN = WhlIe BreIIensLfae etef, German heavyweight boxing cham pion. was being cheered by an enthu- siastic crowd here, one of his ad- mirers picked his pockets of notes and papers amounting to 45,o00 marks.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
seEcIAIIzE oN EATS

SHANGHAI-Loss of hats from several stores and private homes in the French section, has resulted in the arrest of a coolie who refuses to give his name. Magistrate Loh sen fenced him to three months in Jail.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
WOMAN CATTLE EXPERT

SYDNEY, Australia = Mrs. Ruth Evelyn has arrived here from Eng land to teach the farmers the value of Jersey cows. She is considered one of the foremost women farmers of England
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

MEMS SUlTS-The Stein- Bloch and Fashion Park clothes are two lines that are excep- tional. A combination that is seldom found in one store. Real clothes, with real models, and patterns, as we'll as good wear ing qualities behind the rest.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
Backed by reputation in our Boys Shop, too !.

CAMERON RLoUeES-The famous Cameron. shirt people are making chiIdren's blouses. They are we'll made, and are fast coIors, real feature. Good patterns, and priced at s1.oo.
 BRADLEY sWEATERs-The same line as in Dads store. Good patterns and colors. Priced at S1.5o and up.
 AMERICAN BOYS SHOES Real shoes for real boys. Made by a famous house, and are the hest wearing shoes, and have the snapPiest styles, of any shoes on the market. Priced very reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

long before it has ended. Complete programs of the ceremonial will ap-
 naar before the initiation has opened.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
THE BOYS SHOP
GIN DADS STORED

JACKIE cooGAN CLOTHES As worn by the little star of "The Kid" fame. The sn1artest boys clothes that Phoenix has seen for many years. We showed these suits on our little model at the Industrial Show. They will be shown again Thursday afternoon and even ing. Priced at 5000 and s12-5o.
 BOYS SUlTS-5oys' suits ot reputation. With two pair of pants for double wear and the best materials and tailoring ob- tainabIe, these suits have made us famous. They are exception al values, and are backed abso- lutely by us. Priced 5000 and better.
 BLACK CAT HOSE-These speak for themselves. The ia
 nous hose that Dad wore when he was a tad. Priced at 35c and soc.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

HANAN SHOES-We are the exclusive agents for this famous shoe for men. A shoe that lasts, wears, and has the style. We also carry the best makes in shoes to fit your pocket book, and all are backed by reputation.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

INTERWOVEN HOSE The hose that has taken the coun- try by storm. The finest line of hose, from the cheaper lisle to the finest silk. An exceptional hose for wear, looks and style. Priced 40c and better.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

SWEATERS The Bradley sweater, one with an enViaSle reputation as being one of the best wearing, and neatest ap- bearing sweaters on the market. We stand back of these to the last ditch. Priced at s3.5o and better.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

The earth's envelope of air is now estimated to extend 300 miles above it
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

EAGLE SHlRTS-The shirt that has the finest reputation in the land. Tailored right, the best materials, and fast eolors. They cannot be equaled. They are priced from s1.e5 and better.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

UNDERWEAR-Superior Un- derwear lives up to its name. Superior in quality and fit. Made regular, and also for large, long, and short men. An underwear of unusual merit. Priced at S1.50 and better.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

STETSON HATS-We are Arizona's largest headquarters for these famous hats. We carry, beyond doubt, the great est assortment of style of any store between Los Angeles and Fl Paso. Their reputation you know, with our reputation to back them up. .S7.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

When the calamity bowler decried the recent
business defation, South Bend did not listen
With it's industries founded on solid stable basis
itweathered the storm of depression and, today,
enjoys unique distinction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30

This is no idle fancy, nor is it the empty dream of
an optimist. Rather it is dependent upon facts
and figures compiled by the country's master
economist,-ROGER BABSON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
FIRE ALARM BOXES

2i-Gordon and Meade Streets.
23-Raritan Copper Works.
~arRet and Sheridan Streets.
25-smith Street and Central r. r.
I 2s-Market and First Streets.
27-Madison Avenue and Paterson St.
/ es-HIgh and Lewis Streets.
s4-Madison Avenue and Smith Street
{ 35-Smith and High Streets.
36-New Brunswick Ave. and New Street
37-Smith and State Streets.
41-Standard Underground Gable Co.
42-Atlantlc Terra Gotta Works.
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford st.
45-Commerce and Front Streets.
estate and Washington Streets.
47-High and Washington streets.
52-Cortlandt and Easton Streets.
54-State and Buckingham Ave.
55-Parker St and Pulaski Ave.
5g-Hall Ave. and Charles St.
57-state and Wayne Streets.
5S-Near Lead Works.
59-Maurer.
62-washlngton Street and Park Avenue
63-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
G4-Smith Street and Watson Avenue.
G5-Commerc and State Streets.
72-Front md smith Streets.
73-Water and Gordon Streets.
lT4-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street.
s1-Brace and Hanson Avenues.
s2-Smith and Herbert Streets.
STANDBY Ave. and Washington St.
s4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street.
Smear City Hospital.
s6-Clevela-d and Brace Avenues.
STANDBY and Hall Avenues.
92-Amhoy Ave. and Tnslee street.
g9-Lawreuc and Francis Streets.
Is4-Neville and tombstone Streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
WEEKLY DRY GOODS
nx Associated Press

New York, January 15.-Cotton goods markets have been active and prices are now showing an advancing tendency The very drastic reduction in finished goods brought forward substantial or ders for delivery till April, or as far as mills would sell at the low figures. Some of the larger mills have announced a resumption of full-time operations, and many of the smaller mills are now start ing up more machinery, so that it looks as if the worst of the curtailment or product is over with, Wide sheetings were advanced 3c to d basis of 6Sc for 10-4 pequot goods. and several lines of A bleached cottons were advanced. withdrawn or placed at value. Many lines of colored goods have been sold up into March and April, and no deliv- cries of denms earlier than February are now obtainable from the largest pro- ducers Wash goods are more active, and there has been a good business done in white goods, towellings tickings and some lines of low end draperies. Con- verters report a slowly increasing busi- in gray goods have sold in larger vol ume than at any time in six months.
 The yarn markets are firmer and some prices have been advanced. More busi-
 ness is being done in knit goods at low prices the movement in this quarter be-
 ing moderate.
 ! Prices current are: Print cloths, 2S- inch 6ix64s, GAG; 64x60s, 6c; SSa-nch 64x 64s Sc; brown sheetings standards, 1212U 1 1Sc; tickings, S-ounce, FOG; staple, 2.D indigo denims. 17c staple ginghams at value last price, 101ac; prints 11c; dress
 ginghams 15M17c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
GRAIN MARKETS
 WERE WEAKER AND
 LOWER YESTERDAY
Heavy Tedging Sales of the Past Week Were Responsl- ble for Break, One House
 Handling Millions
Ely Associated Press

Chicago, January 15.-Grain mar
 kets were weaker and lower today.
 with oats at a new low on the crop for
 all deliveries The decline followed a
 break in corn, which results from
 heavy hedging sales. Al the finish
 wheat was off slsc to 4c, with March s173h to s1.7s% and May $1.s6A to s1.661a Corn showed a net loss of 3is .
 to 3ssc; oats were down Pc to 2Sc.
 and the loss in provisions ranged from 17c to S5c.
 Foreigners came into the wheat market as heavy buyers on the break, exporters taking around 1.4G0, 900 bush els in all positions. This included 600.- 900 bushels direct to England from Kansas City and 100000 bushels to Germany, of which SO.0O0 bushels is for l immediate shipment. The demand, | however, was not broad enough to ab- sorb the offerings. which continue fair | ly liberal and the market closed at l the bottom
 l Corn started downward trend for all grains,s The heavy hedging sales of ! the past week were responsible for the break one house being said to have hedged more than 1000, 1000 bush | els. There was a lack of the persistent buying by strong interests which has | been such a feature of late. Oats broke sharply and showed relatively
 more weakness than other grains, the undertone being heavy throughout the day. Provisions declined with grains and on scattered selling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
OVER PRIVATE WIRES
S. R. Stewart & Co.'s Letter

New orleans. January 15.-tSpecial) )-ln the absence Of Liverpool this mornmg there was not much interest in the cotton news around the opening. However. a better undertone developed during the short session and prices closed 30 to 10 points above yesterday after an opening which appeared somewhat weak at a de- cline of about 10 points on the nea- months. Spots were unchanged, while New York was 9 points up GniddluSs there 17.90c; Dallas, 40 up, middlings, .14.75o
 Good business in print cloths was re- ported from New York yesterday; more Fall River mills are resuming Operations;
 practically three-fourths of normal are ncw running: nine southern spot markets sold yesterday 1S,l12 bales, which is a great improvement Liverpool stock ot American cotton is only 77S,000 bales, against 1,l9s,0o0 last year. Owing to financial conditions, Liverpool could not
 import as freely to cover forward call commitments. and as mills were bearish and on half time since the middle of De- cember, it is more than likely that mills
 have only small stocks. Therefore de- mand for cotton cannot be satisfied ou. of Liverpool stock and will have to come directly to our side. There was renewed strength in New York January due tf covering, speculative buying of othel months, ani weekend covering helped the days firmness. There is very little bearish news afloat and everything pos sitle seems to be trying to push th% bearish gossip aside, We strongly advise the purchase of cotton at these levels The big. and wise money is certainly oi the bull side at present.-S. k. SteWar , 2, Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
Coffee Market
Bx Associated Press

New York, January 15.-Reports of an easier tone in Brazil and lower cost and freight offers from Santos led to further liquidation and reactions in the market for coffee futures here today. First prices were to points lower, and ac- tive months sold F to 2S points below last nights closing quotations, with May touching 6S to 76 points below the recent high record. This brought in scattered covering, but last prices were at the lowest on most positions, showing net decline ofsf9 to 24 points. January, 6c; March, 6.37c; May, 6S0c; July, 7.2oc; September. 7.57c; October, 7.7oc; Decem- Der, 793c.
 Spot coffee was reported in moderate demand with prices unchanged at 6%@ 7c for Rio Is and 91g@10c for Santos 4s Cost and freight offers included Santos As at Si4GSAc and Rio 7s4 at 6.45c. Amer ican credits. The official cable showed decline in Rio exchange, the dollar being worth 100 reis more, while Rio ex- change on Londcn was 3.16d lower. The Rio market was unchanged to 25 reis higher, but Santos was unchanged to 5l reis lower Rio cleared S4. TOO bags for New York and Santos and 64.300 for New Orleans. Brazilian port receipts, 59.0Oc Jundiahy receipts, 34,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS
Bx Associnted Press

New York, January 15.-The actual condition of clearing house banks ana trust companies for the week shows deficit in excess reserves of $2,0T25oo, due to a decrease from last week or S11,203,920. The statement follows
 Actual Condition-Loans, discounts, etc. decrease sS7,632,000, Cash in own vaults, members federal reserve bank, decrease $8,975,00 Reserve in federal reserve bank of member banks, de- crease s17361, 900. Reserve in own vaults. state banks and trust. con1pa- nies, increase $17,000. Reserve In de- positaries, state banks and trust coni- paniess increase $237, 900. Time de- posits increase s7,522,000. Circulation, decrease s1S2,oo0. Aggregate reserve, s530. 920.000 Deficit in excess of re- serve, decrease $11,203,920
 Summary of state banks and trust companies in Greater New York, not including clearing house statement: Loans. discounts, etc, increase $546,- GOO. Gold, increase S29. 700. Currency and bank notes. decrease $693,100 Del posits with federal reserve bank New York. decrease $961,9o Total deposits, decrease $6,240 500. Total, eliminating amounts due from reserve depositaries and other banks and trust companies in New York city and United States deposits, decrease S1,512 400. Banks bash in vault, s2s,773, 200. Trust com panies cash in vault, $52,660.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
Bx Associated Prcss


 Washingtol JanadrN l3.- ine condition of the l2 federal reserve banks at the close of business, January 14 follows:
 Resources-Gold and gold certificates. so47, ,365, ,00o; gold settlement fund. federal reserve board, s393, 173, ,0o0 gold with for eign agencies. s3300,0o total gold held by banks. s643, ,SaS, coo; gold with federal re- serve agents, sl .265. .55S. .090: gold redemp- tion fund, SIC, ,05S coo; total gold reserves, S. .0S5. .44 GOO: legal tender notes. silver, etc. $cOs eSf, ,OoO; total reserves. $2, 2SS. 900: hills discounted secured by United States government obligations, $l.024, ,601 900; ali other. $1424, ,933. .000; bins bought in open market. $203, ,4l2.0o0; total bills on hand, g., ,G52, ,g52, ,0o0 United States government bonds, s25.sSs,O ,Ooo; United States victory notes. s19,C00; United Estates certificates of indebtedness. s2S9. .6S5, 900. Total earning assets, s2,9Ss, ,54i. coo. Bank premises, $17- s55, GOO. Uncollected items and other de- ductions from gross deposits, $706. 76o GOO. Five per cent redemption fund against federal reserve bank notes, $l2.199, 900; all other resources. $6.112,Ooo; total resources, $, ,oco. .7ls00.
 Liabilities: Capital paid in, $99.915. .0oO; surplus, s52, ,036,Co0: government deposits, ss 97O. .O1o: due to members reserve ac- count, s1.75S. .325oOo. Deferred availability items, $s0e, 452. 600; other deposits. includ- ing foreign government credits, $z7 .46i. DO; total gross deposits, $2. 302 211 GOO. Fed eral reserve notes in actual circulation ss. 159. .491. 600; federal reserve bank notes, circulation net l'ability. s2ls, ,o00; all other liabilities. s.s, 900; total liabil- .lt,es, ss.0O0, ,Tl3.OCO. Ratio of total re- srves to net deposits and federad re- serve note liabilities combined. 4S.1 per sent. Ratio of gold reserves to federel ,:eserve notes in circulation after setting aside 5 per cent against net liabilities, <5.s per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
New OrleanL s,ottOn pv Associated Press

New Orleans. January l5.-A very steady tone ruled in the cotton mar ket today throughout the short week. end session Prices were lifted from the opening and the more actlve months were 40 to 52 points up 'n the last half hour while up to 15.55c ana closed at 15.51c. Better accounts from the cotton goods market of the com try were mainly responsible for the gains.
 In the early part of the day the demand was no more than mod efate' but it was met by only scattered or ferings. Later on, covering by shorts increased and they bid prices on them selves. There appeared to be little dis position among holders of long con
 tracts to liquidate In order to -ealize profits.
 There was continued talk of much spot cotton headed for New York for delivery on contract but the belief
 was expressed in some quarters that
 some of the shipments intended could mot be gotten together quickly enc lgh
 | to allow of tender before the expira>
 l tion of the January position, and this
 | seemed to have the effect of increas-
 ling the buying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
.BULL|SH REPORTS
 |. ON FLEECy STAPLE CAUSED STRENGTH
Cable Advices Received From Manchester Reported An Improved Business In the
 Market There
By Associated Press

New York, January 15.--The cotton mar ket was very quiet today, but showed considerable strength, owing to bulilsh
 reports from the dry goods trade and prospects for 9 further increase in do- nestle mill activity. January led the ad-
 vance, selling up to 17,65c, or 57 points
 net higher. and closing prices were at the best levels of the day on most pc
 sitions, with the tone firm at a net ad- .saace of 29 to 57 points
 The market opened steady at un
 changed prices to an advance or ll
 points There was some selling TOT
 southern account and further scattered
 realizing, but otherwise offerings were
 very light, ana it looked as though most
 of the smaller longs had liqdidated on tne
 reaction of yesterday. Some fresh puy- ing for long account was promoted ny the weekend reviews of the goods mar ket. including q final estimate placlns the sales in Fall River at 100000 pieces This would be considered large DUST ress for single week even in times oi more than average prosperity ana IL was reported that he advancing tendency "' prices for staple goods had brought II f many buyers who had hesitated to 9f crate when the lew pltce levels wei' announced at me beginning of the yeAr | Cable advices from Manchester repor. cd an improved business in the m9rhe there and reports that m organiza,iol lof pi eminent Gecrnan merchants ""' bankers had been formed to aio 'h % ltabl,shing credits for '..e importation "l | raw material for Germany's industries may also have had some Influence 'i | the e6vance. March contracts soio ui | in .6.2Gc and May tC 1c25c, maxlai, fe coveries of about 30 to 55 points Iron yesterdays low levels. The week-ei'' ! figures showed larger spinners' taking | for the week, with comparatively. sI'a. as 1 insight movement and decrease or 4f'"' bales in the worlds visible suppiy o l American The amount Of cotton ul v, shpboard awaiting clearances was leA' '' bales, against 290,22S last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
BETTER TONE ID THE BRIEF TRADING
 WAS B|G FEATURE
Average Gains of One to Two Points Were Held for Most
 Part to the End
By Associated Press

New York, January 15.-The better tone of today's brief stock market session was the outcome mainly of further short covering, impelled by purchases of sev eral of the standard issues, with Reat- ing again the leader.
 Trading was fairly bread, considering the relatively light dealings, indepepdens steels, equipments. shippings and ons sharing in the movement, also speciaitieS of the various groups represented by In ternational Paper, American Woosen- Famous Players, tobaccos and motor specialties
 Average gains of 1 to points were held for the most part to the end, final prices Jr noteworthy cases being at or near highest levels.
 Weekly returns of the clearing house disclosed a decrease of about s1l,2o,09 m actual cash holdings, causing deficie of slightly more than $2,0O0,000 reserves. The previous deficit of the associated banks occurred in the final week of last November, when loss of more than s4,0O0.000 was reported.
 Actual loans and discounts of the clear ing house decreased $S7. .632. 900, or total ot almost $l42, ,O0O,oo0 thus far this year, and reserves of members at the federal reserve bank were lower by $H,36l,oV.
 News of the day embraced the passing o, cutting of dividends by textile an leather companies. and irregular toreis. excasnge market and the con1hctlhs trade reviews of the mercantile agencles
 Th. hond market was sluggish and un- certain, a few oe the Liberty issues mar irn moderate ,yains, while rails and m Gustrials were inclined t ease.
 Total sales tpar value), $o,92S,VV
 old Tinted States government ponu' were unchanged on call for the week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

Poultry Turkeys-5O9 COG. Fryers-35 61 40c.
 Hens--S2 @ 35c.
 Stags-25c.
 Cocks-1S % 200,
 Fresh Eggs-7oc.
 Geese-30c.
 Appies-Biacls Twig. rancy. No. r. iS.Se; Grapes EmPerors, *sio s4so Oranges-Fancy, all sizes, $4 26 Lemons-verdelis, imported. extra fancy Bananas-T and s-hand bunch. Sc.
 Produce cabbage-wisc stock. small heads ''tS cSiery-colorado, large crates s7sO ono dozen lots S1.50. 'fe Lettu%ee@Iceberg, % fancy large heads. Cauliflower--ss.25. u PotaIoes-sweet, Porto, Rico sh s1t q SC iS iS' Rutabagas-1o0- pound sacks sef io' eV- pound lots, s1sc ID, % ,vt,ito large, 100 pound sacks, ss.5o; sO-pounh iot% bushei. so; red, bushel, s2;5o ,, BeansINayy, Miehigan,, he ,aby lb; ttmf, eaii, large calitorHln s s S%Gi t%sifornia llma se' ea0y -Blackeyes, California, lse. ., roasted, sack lots, loc; roasted, So-pound ''t5i Cheese-paisies. ass; full cream. 29e. cocoaputs--i0O 10 sack, ss.5o; lots of 50. each, Sc. Market Baskets-Doz.. 7bc. Raisins---London layer, $5.50. !, Bis Bs Sc mint int sticks. loOs, ss15; peanut bars, 100s. sS.76; cocoanut bars, l0oa, s5;.e' mSsd Se Bseksses Dss sso 6Hp S.Gp" as sb sa pail s1d ss H pas a9c. in lh-DOund pallH, lG mOE6s | marshmallows, White Plume. 12-pound cans i0Os. 3sc. 1 Gray snapper-Headless and drawn i4c: , Spanish Mackerel-25c.
 Salt Water Trout-2s Q s5c. l Mixed Fish-l2c.
 oy1sstters-chesa peake Bay. extra select 8 per gallon.
 D. S. Clear BeIlies-15017c. Pork Loins-2Sc.
 Compound Lard-l2hc Hams-Regular, 25&SOc. | Pork Loins--2Sc. Bacon--25 c 4Sc.
 Live Stock Birmingham Packing Co.,, Fed steers; Good to oaon ono,ce, to medium Grass cattle. according to weight, aualit, and flesh: Steers, rose; fat cows eVec medium cows. 496c; cutters. sgtc; i. ean, ners, 20 Sc; heavy bulls 4g6c; light pulis sQp 4c; oten, 2@ec; fat yearlings, 49ec' me dilim yearlfngs, 2Q4c; vealers, 6Wsc. r 9Q10c; choice corn fed hogs lSb 10 Iee ls@9c; choice corn fed hogs 90 to lse I7G7hc; choice corn fed hogs. 90 to lSo rose; light pigs, 90 pounds down, o~ sc te best heavy rough hogs. 607c; hai1 Aa Soft and oily hogs from 1c to 2c pol pound less than above prices
 Meal and Feedstuff Mixed Horse Feed--$50 Q55. Old Style Hulls-$19
 Corn $1.13.
 Corn Chops-S230.
 No. White Oats-7sc. N c, S. Meal, per cent--s3s.
 Hen Feed-$30 150-lp. sack.
 Timothy-s45 per ton. l Choice Pea Green Alfalfa--$4b ton.
 Wheat Straw--S25 per ton. 1 Hides and Tallow
 No Green Fresh Hdes-4c.
 No Fresh Green Hides--3c.
 No 1 Dry Flint Hides--12c.
 No. Dry Fin Hides-l1c. 1 No Green Salt Hides--5c.
 No. 1 Dry Salt Hides-9c- 5l No. Dry Salt Hides--Bc.
 Sheep Skins--10 @ 25c.
 Hog Skins--1 q 25c.
 Goat Skins-20G25c.
 Tallow--4 @5c. | Beeswax-25 p27c. Clear Grease Wool-12@1 @1ss:
 Clear Washed Wool--20@25c.
 Bury Wool-5Q Q6c.