davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Shot Cotton

,x by AssOcIafed Press
 New Orleans, March 2S.-Spot cotton, steady and unchanged; sales on the spot, 62I bales; to arrive 800 Low middling, S.75c; midding, 11.50c; good middiing, 13.2c: receipts, 3.ess; stock. 4O4 4s5
 New York, March 29.-Spot cotton, quiet; mddling, 12.45c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Hester's Weekly Cotton statemen,

New Orleans, March 2S-Comparisons are to actual dates; not to close of cor responding weeks:
 In sight for week, 10600O bales; same seven days last year, 107, GOO; same seven days year before, 146,000: for the month AS, GOO; same date last year, GA, 900; same date year before, 497,0O0; for season S,277,000: same date last year, 10, 738 0OO; same date year before, 9,275,0O0.
 Port receipts for season. 4.s54, 900; same date last year, 6,14s,0O0; same date year before last, 4,449,O00.
 Overland to mills and Canada for sea- son, S59,00o; same date last year, ,355, ,9JO; same date year before, l,l12,0Oo
 Southern mill takings for season, ,ss3,- 0cO; same date last year, 2,9B,000; same date year before. 3,05000O. | Interior stocks in excess of August l. e7l 600; last year, zs6.o0o; year before, | 665, 900.
 Foreign exports for week, 9o.oOO: same seven days last year, 140,o0O; same seven days year before, S4o00; for season, 3,6S3,- | 900; same date last year. 4.sy7,oO0. same date year before, 3,H6.0t0. Northern spinners' takings and Canada l for week, Ss,0yo; same seven days last | year. 36,001; Tor season, .z-4. .VJ0; same date last year, 2.S-J,UJ0
 Statement of spinners takinss of American cotton tnroas nout the N orld;
 This week, 1o9,0J1; same seven aays last year, 2l5.Oo0; same seven days year before, 16S.ovo; total since August l. 6.s4J, O0O same date last year, 9,o6J,0O0; same date year before, 7,6v0.00o. | Statement of worlds visible supply: ! Total visible this week. 6,320,0J0, last l week, 6,4l0000, same date last year, 5,9b,- O00 same date year before, 5,24s,0oV.
 Of this the total American this week 4isl ,0vO last week, 4,2siOOo; last year, 4, ,355. GOO; year before, 3,600,00O. l All other kinds this week, 2,129,000, last week, 2l26,0J0; last year, 1,62lvO0 year before, 1,64S,Oo0.
 | Visible in the United States this week, 274s.0oo; this date last year, 2,265.o00. Visible in other countries this week, s,577,oO0; this date last year. S,7l1,Ooo.
 Hubbard Bros.
 New York. March -(Special)-Our' market opened lower this morning under lthe influence of hedge selling against purchases of cotton made in the south 1 during the holidays. These offerings were well taken by some trade and in yestment buying, which made it's appear ance on account of the cold rainy weather lin the south. This buying was signif- licant. as it indicates that the weather 1 from now on will be very important factor This is especially so where con | sideration is given to the fact that ap- | parentlv most of the distressed cotton has been taken care of in one way or another Consequently it would seem probable that so far as the balance Of l this crop is concerned the value will de- | pend largely on the prospect for the next crop. Any delay or damage will tend to bring higher prices
 We do not expect any very sharp ad- vance at the present time. and in fact we may have many setbacks. as some temnorary adverse news makes it's ap- 1 nearance. but in the long run we look for a steady improvement in values. .- | Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Cash Grain

Chicago. March 2S.--wheat, No ., red, $1.5s@1.54h No ? hard. s1.53eo .55 E. Corn. No. mixed. STA O 58 A .. No. ?. yellow 60% 6p64Ac. Oats. No. Z. white, Al A @ 3ac; No. 3, white, 391. e 4oc. Rye, No. ?, s1.441a Barley. 61 0c 75c. Timothy seed, s4Q5.5 Clover seed, s13@1s. Pork, nominal; lard, SHOT ribs, $10.50@11.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29

St. Louis, March 2s.-Cash wheat, No. 1. red. winter, $1.55@1.5s: No. 2. $155: March, $1o6; May. s1.43A July. $1.25A Corn, No. 1, white, 62c; No. 3. 5s-s . 59c; May, 64c; July, 67h @67Mc. Oats, No. ?, white 42c; No. 3, 41@41hc; May. Al as e 41 1ac; July.f 42kc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS By Associated Press
March 2S.-Liberty bonds
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago, March 2S.--Cattle: Receipts 23,o00 slow; beef steers 25c lower than Fridays, 25&50c lower than Thursday TOP pee1 steers ............. $10.10 Bulk beef steers ..........-... S.25@ 9.50 Bulk fat she stock ............ 5.25@ 7.5C Bulls ................. 5000 6.0C Bulk vealers .............. 1900 $50
 Hogs: Receipts, 47000; opened fairly ac- tive, 25@40c lower, closed weak and 4o@65c lower than Saturdays average heavies off least.
 Top early ............s s1Oso Practical limit late ....... 1O.50 Bulk 200 pounds down ........ 10.10@10.7t Bulk 220 pounds up ......... 5000 9.75 Pigs bulk desirable, 90 to 120
 pounds ,......-..,......... 1o.75@10.5t
 Sheep: Receipts, 2soo0; lambs steady tc 25c lower; sheep steady.
 Wooded lambs, top ........... $10.50 Bulk ,.,...,.............. e.5o@1o.2s Shorn lambs, top .......... BPS Bulk ...;;:............. $500 s.2E s9IIb. shorn yearlirgs ........ 6.7e 100-lb. shorn yearlings ... 665 Ewes, top ........... 6.75 Bulk ...:s............... $500 GOO Shorn wethers for export . 6.25 Feeder lambs ................. S.25@ 9.1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans, March 2S.--The cotton mar 22 points - " "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29

New York. March 2S.-Butter, firm irsts. Az c 42c Eggs, firm firsts. 25 O. 26c. Cheese. irregular; average run, 25 M2Tc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Produce

By AssOciated Press
 Chicago. March 2S.-Butter, higher. creamery extras, 44c. Eggs, unchanged firsts, gaze. Poultry, alive, un- changed fowls, 2Sc; springs. 3Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Live Stock

Fed steers: Good to choice, 607c: medium to good, Q 6c common to medium. 4Q. .c.
 Grass cattle, according to weight quality and flesh: Steers. 606c; fat cows 406c; medium cows S04c; cutters 2hg3c; can ners 1hQ2hc; heavy bulls, 10 5c; light bulls. 304c; cxen. 204c; fat yearlings, 4U5c; medium yeariings. SV4c; vealers.
 Hogs Choice corn fed hogs, 165 to 200. sc. choice corn fed hogs. lS5 to l65,, Sc ; choice corn fed hogs 90 to 136. 7c; light pigs % pounds down. e07c. best heavy rough hogs. 6@7c; half fat rough hogs. Sc, soft and oily hogs. from lc to 2c per pound less than above prices-
 Meal and Eeedstuff
 Mixed horse feed s43W4s; old style hulls. sly; corn $l.03: corn chops. $2.l5; No. white oats, roc: shorts. $40; c. s. meal, per cent $36: hen feed. 100 lbs. $2.s5; tim othy, S3S; choice pea green alfalfa. $<Si wheat straw, 325 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29

St. Louis, March l2S.-Poultry. hens. 23c: springs. 39c; turkeys, 43c; ducks. s2c; geese, 15c. Butter, creamery, 44c. Eggs, 20hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29

Potato Market
 By Associated Press Chicago. March 2S-Potaoes, firm northern white, sacked. $1@120 cwt.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-19
K|LBANE BEATS
FRUSH TO FLOOR
IN THE SEVENTH
(By Associated Press)

Ringside, Cleveland Sept. 17.-Johnny
kllbane, 32 years old, and gray haired,
successfully defended his title of feather
weigh champion Of the world here today
when he knocked out Danny Frush of
Baltimore in the seventh round of their
scheduled twelve-round fight before 22,-
600 persons.
The fight nearly ended in riot in the
first round when Kilbane kicked Frush in
the groin In retaliation for a kick thad
FruSh gave him. Frushs handlers claim
ed foul but Referee Kelly refused to al
low it. Frush wrthed i'll agony on the
floor and the referee ordered his hand
lers to take him to his corner. After ten
seconds the fight was resumed and Frush
was the aeressor, staggering Kilbane by
solid smash to the chin in the second,
the only really effectsve blow he landed
Kilbane, after boxing cautiously the
first two rounds, opened up in the third
and was master of the situation until the
flash. He foored FruSh i'll the third with
a right and left to the chin and drove him
to the ropes repeatedly, but failed to put
o 1er the knockout punch. In the sixth
Kilbane floore the challenger for the sec
ond time and the bell saved him from
knockout.
AS the dazed and fast fading Frush |
came up for the seventh Kilbane tore in |
. him knocking him fiat with rights and |
efts to the head. Frush took the count
If nine and when he staggered to his
eet went down again. He hung Imply
m the ropes when he came up and the
champion showered him with rights and
eft tn the head. Frush slid to the floor
lis rrme and legs outstretched and was
Ounted out.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-19
Names of Officials Of
! Union Miners Appear
As Accused
RESULT OF M|NGO WAR
Two Hundred More Are
Indicted On Insur-
rection Charge
(By Associated PresaD

Logan, W. Va, Sept. 17-Three
hundred and twenty-five names were
included in a blanket Indictment
charging murder returned by a Lo-
gan county special grand jury today
The indictments followed an investi-
cation of receff1T disturbances on the
Logan-Boone county border. Among
the names are those of c. F. Keeney
and Fred Mooney, president and sec
retary respectively of District No.
II, United Mine Workers of Amer
lea and H. w. Blizzard also a united
mine workers official. In addition
200 indictments charging insurrec-
tion and pistol toting" were re-
turned.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-19
MEMP HIS C|NCHES
SOUTHERN TITLE.
MAKING NEW MARX

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 1.-THE
1921 Sourthen Association season
ended today with the Memphis club
winner of the pennant. 1t carries the
right to compete with the Fort Worth
Club, Texas League pennant winners
in the first official post season series
between Glass A leagues for the base
ball championship of the south.
New Orleans finished in second
place, seven and a half games behind
Memphis. Birmingham third, Little
Rock, last years champs, fourth, At
lanta fifth, Nashville siXthf Mobile
seventh and Chattanooga eighth.
Besides winning the league title the
Memphis club set a precedent in the
Southern Association by holding the
leadership continually from the drop
of the flag to the finish and establish
ed record for number of games
won, 1O4. TIE nearest approach to
the record for games won was in 1917
when Atlanta ran up a string of SO
victories. 1t was the first pennant
Memphis had won in seventeen years.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-19
Tennis Championship
Match Halted BY Rain
With Players at Tie

Philadelphia, Sept. IL Playing
stroke for stroke and point for point
William T. Tilden II and Wallace F..
Johnson, both of Philadelphia, were
tied at 8 games all in the first set of
their 1921 championship singles ten
mis- match on the courts of the Ger
mantown Cricket club here this af-
ternoon when rain halted the contest.
The match was postponed until 4 D.
m. Monday when weather permitting,
play will be resumed in an entirely
new match. Decision to regard the
sixteen game contest of this after
noon was reached by mutual agree
ment between players and the tour
nament referee.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-19
FIRE SWEEPS CREOSOTE
PLANT At PORTSMOUTH.
LOSS IS HALF MILAN
(By Associated rress.J

Portsmouth, Va, Sept. 17-Dam-
age variously estimated by officials
at from 100000 to half million
dollars resulted from a fire which
burned for seven hours late today
and early tonight at the plant of the
Chesapeake Manufacturing and Gre
osoting Co.'S plant at Money Point,
near here, The fire, which destroyed
the storage yards and for a time
threatened the plant itself was
brought under control at s o'clock
tonight after it had virtually burned
itself out The plant produces tele-
phone building material.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-19
Utah Senator Has Pre-
pared What He Terms
Simplifed Bill
COMMITTEE REFUSES It
Calder's Liquor Tax Is
Changed at the Last
Moment
(By Associated Presso

/ Washington, Sept. 1.-THE senate
finance committee failed today to
reach final decisions on the Smoot
tax simplication embodying a man.
ufacturer's sales levy and on Senator
Calder's proposal to impose tax of
S6.4O gallon on all alcoholic liquors
withdrawn from bond for other than
manufacturing purposes. The COM
mittee will meet again Monday.
Senator Smoot's bill was said to
have been favorably received but
several senators were represented
as desiring less complicated tax law
than, in their judgment, would result
from enactment of the amended
house bill. The concensus of opinion
still seemed to be, however, that the
committee would reject the Smoot
measure.
Reiterating that he would offer the
bill in the senate the Utah senator
said:
eve will see what will happen
there"
The American Automobile Associa-
tion came out today in favor of the
manufacturers tax proposal, an of
fetal statement from the association
headquarters declaring that such a
tax would "give to the business men
of the country just what they them
selves feel is needed to set in motion
the wheels of industry that will give
employment to more than 100000
now idle men,"
Senator Calder's whiskey amend
nent was discussed by the committee
'oday and, according to the author
md other members, was accepted in
The New York senator
laid he had been asked to redraft the
amendment and present it again
Monday as it was feared that as
worded it might be con-
trued to tax industrial alcohol.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-19
HARDING SAILS FROM
NORFOLK IN SECRECY
CBy Associated P-ess.l

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 1.-THE presi-
dental yacht, Mayf1ower, with the
President and Mrs. Harding aboard,
sailed from Norfolk at 7 o'clock to-
night. Officials at the naval base
shrouded the hour of departure with
cloak of secrecy until more than an
hour after the yacht got under way,
after spending the entire day here
while President Harding played golf
with some members of his party and
others fished.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-19
NAL RITES
SIXTEEN
|CT|MS SAID
| NAVY YARD.
lple Service Is Said;
Volleys Fired and
Taps Blown
DER NATIONS THERE
tain, France and Bra
I'll Send Guards of
Honor
(By Associated Press.)

tby HssDClutCu IEtHAst
" York, Sept. 1.-THE nation,
II President to humblest citizen,
II paid tribute to the memory of
$n brave men.
Hse sixteen were American of
n and men of the ririgible ZR-2,
Il disastrous plunge into the
n Humber put two nations in
Ding.
@nd the caskets of fifteen-for
IS been buried in British soil
8 gathered in the New York
yard this afternoon a great
#pf mourners, coming from all
of American society. With
in reverent sympathy stood
4 or honor from three foreign
q, Great Britain, France and
i which landed parties from
'bps now in port.
ply Places Nations Tribute
Rtary of the Navy Denby, rep
Hng the president and the cab
Intended the memorial services
Rced on each casket a bouquet
Fers. When he had finished
4 task his hands were tremb-
nd his eyes moist.
Apse of the rain,awhich became
ppour at 2 o'clock, the hour set !
I the mess hall instead of out
Z ceremony, the service was
AT one end of the white
! hal was the speakers platform
front Of it, in a long row, the
&Each casket was shrouded in
4erlcan flag and each was COW |
nth flowers.
spard of Honor Files In
American guard of honor,
Seamen and men from the
p.
corps, We're the first to fiel in,
son of Royal Marine Light In
from the British cruiser
r. winch yesterday bore the
shome, then entered and took
Rand facing the Americans.
Tne sailors from the Brazil
Rleship Minas Geraes and the
Ierulser Vile d'Ys. The doors
'fn thrown open to all.
fouhd of muffied drums out
nall The strains of the Star
1 banner within, and the ,
Pad started. !
= in black, closest relatives T
'ead who had pressed their
4 EhlefS to their eyes as they (
] IT, caSkets entering the hall, /
4 o.
,!'tle straighter, held their :
n'tle more proudly when Y
|, ro the anthem of a country 7
'helr sons, brothers and v
had lived and died.
proving Mother Collapsed
Fere was one gray haired O
Of whom the strain was too S
Il sorrow too deep. 1t SEEM e
Enc would faint and she was v
Ing from the building.
Fiy Denby raised his hand t,
70 his eyes as the mother e
yea down the aisle, moaning
again; my baby" o.
E ant Commander Meyer, fl
pam, conducted the final k
-, as OF the Protestant faith. h
D"''e'te sang Lead Kindly re
sssesary DENLY stepped for S,
nmd him were three Amer. tc
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-19
ONE DEAD, FOUR HURT IN
PENNSYLVANIA WRECK
(By Associated Prras.l

Edinburg, Ind, Sept. 17-Engineer
M. S. Bennett, of Louisville, KY, was
killed, four persons were severely in
jured and several other less seriously
hurt when Pennsylvania passenger
train No. S27 en- roupte to Indianap-
oils from Louisville went through a
bridge into Blue River one half mile
north of here tonight.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-19

lean seamen bearing bouquets sent
from President and Cabinet. Rever-
emily he placed one on each coffin.
Sir Hugh Trenchard, commander Of
the Dauntless, then laid on wreaths
from the British embassy, British
air ministry and the crew of the
British cruiser which had served as
funeral ship. On the casket of Com
mander Louis H. MaXfeld, who was
10 have had charge of the ZRl2 on
her transatlantic flight was rep
resentation of the airship in English
violets with a card enscribed: "A
remembrance from your shipmates
whom you left behind"
Catholic Service Also
Then Captain NJ. C. Gleason, Cath
olic chaplain, conducted the second
service. Opposite him holding light
ed candles were three blue jackets,
youngsters scarcely eighteen.
Nearer Ny God to Thee"-and
then three volleys. A bugler sound
ed taps. The service was over.
When the yard had been emptied
Of visitors fifteen hearses drew up in
front of the mess hall and the cas-
kets were borne away to the naval
hospital. Four bodies will be inter-
red in Arlington, one that of Lieu
tenant Emory Coil will be buried at
sea and the others will be turned over
o the nearest Of kim '.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-19
DeValera Tells Lloyd
George Sim Fein
Has Accepted
TAKE PREM|ER'S TERMS
Only Basis For Irish Ac-
ceptance is That of
Truth, He Says

Dublin, Sept. 17-EamOn De-
Valera, replying to Lloyd George,
says that the Sim Fein already
has accepted the premier's invi-
tatiOn in his own exact terms.
They had not asked the prem
ier to abandon any principle and
had only one object in seeking a
conference on the basis of truth.
The expectation here is that it
will make possible a renewal of
the invitation to a peace confer
ence.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-19
'DynamiterS Sentenced
to Terms at RaifOrd

Orlando, Fla, Sept. 17-Frank
Sanders and William Moore, both of
Ocoee, recently convicted in criminal
court here of charge of dynamiting
a negro home in that place have been
sentenced to serve four and five years
respectively in the penitentiary at
Raiford. When the sentence was
pronounced council for the defense
announced the case would be appeal
ed to the supreme court. Both men
are now at. liberty on bond: -
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-19
ShaCkletOn Sails In
Quest of South Pole

London, Sept. 1.-THE little 125
IONS steamship Quest in which Sir
Earnest Shackleton will explore the
uncharted portions of the south At
lantic, Pacific and Anarctic oceans
left here today for her voyage which
is expected to extend over a period
of two years.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-19
CRITICISM OF DANCE
STOPS LEGION PLANS
CEy Associated Press)

Tavares, Fla, Sept. 1.-THE Ar
mistice Day celebration here has
been called off by the local post of the
American Legion which had planned
an elaborate program for observance
of the occasion. Objection of pastors
and certain members of local church
es to proposed street dance which
was to have been one of the features
was said to have prompted abandon
ment of the celebration.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-19
DOCTOR Who
FIRST WENT
TO SEE GIRL
IS LOCATED
Had Started on hunting
Trip, But Is Being
0 Brought Back
ONE CHARGE CONTINUED
Fatty in Court For a
7 Brief Time on For
NAL Plea
(By Associated Press.I

] Nbs [hsbOSthttu EFtsS-b
San Francisco, Sept. ia missing
witness in the Roscoe Arbuckle case,
DR.. Arthur Beardslee, the hotel St.
Virginia Rape before her death, was
Francis physician, who treated Miss
located today, according to a tele-
gram from the sheriff of Douglas
county Nevada, at Minden.
DR.. Beardslee yesterday left Min
den for Bridgeport, Mono county, Gal.
on hunting trip, according to the
notification given District Attorney
Brady who telegraphed to the Mono
county sheriff to order Beardslee to
proceed to San Francisco at once.
His testimony is expected to throw
light on the cosdition of Miss Rappe
the first day after the labor day party
in Arbuckle's suite at the St. Francis
from which her death resulted. DR..
Beardslee VISA wanted as witness at
the coroner's inquest but could not
be located.
To Be Arraigned Thursday
Arbuckle's brief appearance in su-
rerior court today to obtain a con-
tinuance Of mansIaughter charges
pending against him, completed his
present schedule of trips outside the
city prison until next Thursday when
his preliminary examination on the
murder complaint sworn to by Mrs.
Maude belmont, member of the
part yin Arbuckle's rooms is set be-
fore Judge Larazus.
Mrs. Mae Taube, another member
OF the party, was questioned today
by Brady who said she had persisted
IN her original statement that she
called Assistant Manager Boyle of
the hotel on the telephone for assist
ance. At the inquest Mrs. belmont
said she, herself, did the telephoning.
Brady said some important items of
information were learned from Mrs.
Taube and her statements might
cad to taking up certain new phases
If the case before the grand jury
Monday night.
Manager Coleman, manager of the
lotel St. Francis, and other execu-
ives and employees, were called be-
ore Robert Mccormick assistant
United States Attorney in charge of
lquor prosecutions for questioning
egarding the origin of 20 quarts of
quor said to have been consumed at
lrbuckle's party.
Court Room Crowded
AS on yesterday the little court
DOM where Arbuckle appeared sur
ounded by his personal counsel and
ody guard, for he goes guarded now,
'as crowded. He appeared before
n audience made up almost entirely
women. Judge Sylvan Lazarus
ourt is woman's court. Ordinar-
y men are not admitted to this
ourt unless relatives of theirs are on
rial. Arbuckle's case was assigned
this court because his alleged vic
i'm was woman.
The formality of the petition for
ontlnuance of the manslaughte-
barge over with Arbuckle was hus-
ed out rear entrance to his prison
Eli. There was evident stacking of
lriosity to see the comedian and he
'ent to his cell with some of the nQv-
ty Of his position worn off.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-19
Thousands See Kuklux
KIanSmen March Over
Streets of Richmond
lRy AssocInteJ Press.l

Richmond, Va, Sept. IA crowd
estimated at between 5000 and 1O,-
900 persons silently stood on the
sidewalks of this city tonight to watch
the passing of the parade of Rich
mond Klan No. l Knights of the
Kuklux Klan. The white robed fig
ures, headed by man on horseback,
marched along the principal street.
No untoward incident marked the
event. There were 6O2 knights in
line.