davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-22
ARRESTED FOR VAGRANcY,
AGREE TO SEEK WORK

Justice Cuddy had a busy morning
Following the arrival of the morning
train two men we're taken into Gus
tody by Chlefof Police Cochran on
a vagrancy charge When taken
into court they promised to refrain
from trequentlng the restricted dis
trict and also to obtain work,
whereupon they were released How
ever. they will be watched, and II
they do not live up to their prom
ises they viii again be taken into
court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-22
CARDS RECEIVED

The Bonanza is in receipt of q
card announcing the marriage OBI
Elizabeth Waterman of New lo'1
city to A. H. Howe, well-known IN
Vestment broker of Reno, and Io''
nerly Of Goldfeld, which occurred
at the home Of the brides father I'D
New York city on September 8. NJ:
and Mrs Howe are now residing ID
Reno.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-22
MANY ANARCHISTS
FREE UNDER BONDS
by Associnted PressD

WASHINGTON d, c., Sept -
Over 100 Russian anarchists are q.
liberty in this country under bonds
covered by s6OO,OOO in Liberty bonds
deposited with the secretary OF Ia
Oor it was stated at the department
Of labor On account Of the r'-
tusal OF the Russian soviet govern
nent to accept anarchists, 1t has pee"
impossible to deport them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-22
ELKo FAIR A soC"Eo'

The recent fair at Elko proved n,.-,,a a
-..aao.s IL. IN every particular During
spo'r1s ,ao last day of the celebration ,l,Se three
.. IN" ''', ~ Young people from outside
3,ss-,ots se,s J, we're married in the ElkO
metropolis.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-22
THREE NATIoNe ARE
TAKEN INTO LEAGUE
fnx AaaocInted Presal

GENEVA, Sept. 22.-Three add
tional nations, Esthonia, Letvia and
Lithuania, have been admitted to
the league Of nations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-22
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Friday
Fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
New OrlranL cotton Ry AssOCiated prasa

New Orleans, January 21-Cotton was lower today from the opening to the close. reaching its lowest levels in the last few minutes of the day, when it traded down to 14.03c for March, at which level the more active months showed losses of 72 to 79 points. The market was closed at losses of 70 to 79 points. Selling ap~ tween the two accounts, heavy liqIida> tion being induced by rumors of the settlement of the January deal, which were strenuously denied while offer> ings for short account were stimu- lated by continued unfavorable re- ports from Liverpool and Manchester, and by claims that the edge had been taken off the demand for cotton goods in this country
 Before the opening. Liverpool ;tood much lower than due, and this togeth> Ter with private messages claiming that conditions could hardly be worse in the Manchester market, was back ol the early selling. One private cable. gram said that the English mills were beginning to refuse to accept deliver, ies of cotton they had bought.
 In the late trading, the heaviest liquidation of the day came on the market. tired holders of long contracts letting go in volume. Mill takings cor the week of 255,000 bales, against 35S,~ 1000 this week last year, made an ms favorable impression. At no time dur ing the day did any wide reaction from the decline occur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
| OFFERS TO RESELL WHEAT
 CAUSES BIG SLUMP IN THE CHICAGO GRAIN PIT
Bx Assaciafed Press

Chicago, January 21.-Announcement that seaboari exporters were offering to
 resell brought collapse of wheat prices today after a bulge due lartly to in quiries from Portugal. The market
 closed heavy, 3ac to sac net lower. with
 March sf64la to sl.65 and May S1.54% to
 S155. Corn lest 1c to 1A and oats l9Sc to 1Ac. In provisions the outcome varied from unchanged figues to l2c higher As much as 9,000,000 bushels of wheat was said to be wanted for Portugal, ana during the first half of the day there was a good demand from the seaboard, presumably in anticipation of consequent large orders. Later, however, 1t was said that six months credit was asked, and that such credits had not been oo- tainable Then came word of exporters trying to resell, and the market gave way in hurry. On the break, Belgium and other European countries did con siderable buying, but prices failed 10 rally much News that India had re- ceiyed beneficial rains offset bullish con tentions that eventual enactment of an export tax in Argentina was nearly cer- | tain.
 | Corn and cats lacked support, While wheat was on the upgrade. Oats dropped 1 to the lowest prices yet this session. 1 Covering by shorts rallied the pro visions market from weakness caused oy flower quotations on hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
WONDER WHAT THE STATUE OF BEN FRANKLIN THINKS ABOUT
COTTON WENT ID
 SEVERE BREAK IN
 NEW YORK MARKET
Approximations That the Cotton Market Here for January Might Be Retendered
 Has Much Effect
By Associated Press

New York, January 2l.--Reports of con-
 tinued foreign trade depression and ap-
 prehensions that the cotton market here
 for January might be retendered in
 March contracts, seemed responsible for
 a very severe break in the cotton mar
 lSet today. March deliveries sold off to
 146ic, and closed at I4.65c, compared with
 15.50c at the close yesterday, with the
 general market closing barely steady at
 a net decline of 65 to S5 points.
 The market opened barely steady at unchanged prices to decline of 15 points
 under overnight selling orders which came partly from the south The initial prices were better than due on the show ing of Liverpool which led to some pres sure right after the call, while there was also considerable Wall street selling and scattering liquidation. After show ing>net losses of about B to 40 points prices recovered about half their losses on reports of a firmer basis for spot cotton in the south, and of continued activity in the domestic goods trade with Fall river sales for tae week estimated at 100000 pieces. Offerings increased oh the advance, however, and liquidation became very active during the afternoon with January selling off from 1710c to | 16. 40c, ard May from 15 40c to 14.74c. Clos ing prices were at approximately the lowest of the day. The statement that the war finance corporation would not assist exports to countries with which the United States was stl technically as war attracted particular comment but notwithstanding the recent firmer ruling of foreign exchange, the reports of continued trade depression in Man chester had a considerable influence. The trading feature was the heavy liquii-
 ation of March by both trade and com mission house brokers. Exports today, 20, ,654, making 2759.039 so far this season. Port receipts. 24,449; United States port stocks, 1, ,966.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW
i5y AeeOeiated . l.rehs

New York, January 2l-Confhcting
 influences have been reflected in the unsettled ruling of the cotton mar ket here during the past week. Local
 bulls found no fault with reports from
 the goods trade of the south. Sales
 of cloths have continued larger, with
 the business at Fall River for the week
 again estimated at 100000 pieces.
 while almost every day has brought
 reports >of increasing mill activity.
 With reference to the spot situation.
 southern hedge selling has been re-
 ported here from day to day, but #
 has been in no great volume, with no
 indication that recent advances have
 brought out any material pressure of spot offerings. This has been regarded
 by some of the local traders as indi- eating that weekly held cotton had
 been pretty we'll liquidated before the
 end of the old year and that remain ing holders were more certain of their position. Thesp features, however, have been modified in their effect on the market by reports of depressed trade conditions abroad. Liverpool has been weak owing to the failure lot Manchester business to show any improvement and becaGse of the large supply of cotton sttll available In the south. some of the local traders have expressed apprehcnsions that ad- svauccs here could mol be maintained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
BKADSTREET REVIEW
By Associeted Press

New York, January -21.-Bradstreets tomorrow will say:
 < Improvement is still the key word in the trade situation, but there IS still great deal of irregularity in the reports, different industries and sections of country sending in varying advices. For one thing, wholesale dis tributive trade seems to have held all the ground gained in recent weeks. whereas, on the other hand, retail trade is rather quieter. mild weather in parts of the west beingscharged with affecting sales of winter apparel. Per haps the most marked improvement lis noted in advices as to gains in manufacture and industry. but these gains are not uniform. Nor are the reports from the country, as whole, uniform. Best reports as to whole sale trade come from the big primary markets. next to these being the west generasly.. and few Pacific coast markets. while the south, pos |sibly owing to reaction in cotton prices, shows little ground gained. iWeekly- bank clearings. $7.6as. OPS. 0oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22

until export business improves. The f.rmer ruling of foreign exchange rates has been an encouraging feature in this respect, but there have been un- favorable reports from Czecho-Sio- vakia and the statement that the re- established war finance Ncorporation would not aid exports to countries with which we still are at war, seemed a disappointment in some quarters. The strenrth of January contracts was a sustaining factor early in the week and the January long interests continued to stop notices. but a fear that a part of the cotton might be retendered 0n
 March seemed responsible for the heavy liquidation of the early spring
 month during today's trading. It is estimated by the end of this month
 there will be stock of not less than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

Turkeys-50c.
 Hens-2s@ e soc,
 Cocks--15c.
 Fresh Fresh EssswScc. Storage-60c. Geese--30c. wasssps sa X .ss 5TS Nc se s ss; Grapes lmperors. s7. Grapefruit--46s and sos. $4.50. Oranges-Fancy all sizes, $4 25.
 Lemons-verdellis. imported, extra fancy Produce Cabbage--Wisconsn stock small heads, Ceiery--colorado. large crates. s75o; ono Lettuce~Iceberg. fancy. large heads. Cauliflowcr-ss.25. Rutabag gas--Ioo- pound sacks, Sc lb; bo- onions-Red. 1oo- o-pound sacks, sa; white large. loo-pound sacks. ss.5o' 6o-pound lots. onion sets-white. bushsl, .ss; yellow. bushel $2;5o; red, bushel. s2;5o. ,,. larse ssaneMoTS caforSia sMe Ima baby cai fornia. sMc;. pink California. sc; PeanutsANo. Virginia stock. sMc; roasted. sack lots. loc; roasted. 5o-pound
 Cheese Daisies, full cream. 2sc. Mackerel--10o count. ss.sG. o Cocoanuts-leO 10 sack so.oV' io'S oi w. Prunes-so to 40. 27c. l Market Baskets-Doz.. 75c. | Rasins-London layer. s6.6o Rice-,sc. ib. ,o .,,s. .,, s.4. ns ss. g'Hs s5 'sss. ees xsd se pai sae sy eoGps pail. 55 to pound. s1c: Highland, .paiis 75 so pSuna sss Whts Pume % cans 1 l00s. 3Sc.
 Gray snapper-Headless and drawn drawn 14o; ,ka i Spanish Mackerel-25c.
 Salt Water Trout-2s 25c. Mixed Fish-12c.
 oysters--chesapeake Bay. extra select ss per gallon. w.st.
 D. s. Clear Bellies--i5 017c. | Compound Lard-12hc. 1 Pork Loins--27c. | Bacon-25 Q 4Sc. Live Stock
 lBirmingham Packing Co;i ssSo m.. dium to good, 7@Sc; common to meoium' Grass cattle, according to weight. quality and flesh: Steers. rose; fat cows, 5@sc medium cows. 405c; cutters. sgac; ,;i,. can alum alum 'yearIinss. e S e 4c; ysaiers s%sc. .. " lVc, Snolce GOTH teu tiose' t7&7Kc; choice corn fed hogs. 90 to lS6 I7@sc;. light pigs, 92 pounds down. S,V5c; best heavy rough hogs s@7c; hall Tat
 Soft and oily hogs from 1c to Pc per pound less than above prices.
 Meal and Feedstuff | Mixed Horse Feed-$47 054.
 old Style Hulls-$2o. Corn $l.lS. . Corn Chops-$2.30. l No. 9 White Oats-7Sc. ShOrts-$47. c. s. Meal, per cent--$4o. ! Hen Feed-$3 100-lb. sack. Timothy--$45 per ton. 1 Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-$45 ton. Wheat Straw-$25 per ton.
 Hides and Taliow No. 1 Green Fresh Hides-4c No. Fresh Green Hides-Sc. | No No. bry Pry Fiin Flint Hdes91ics haassIice T No. l Green Salt Hides-6c. | No. 2 Green Salt Hides--5c. No. 1 Dry Salt Hides-9c. | No. 2 Dry Salt Hides-sc. I Sheep Skins-10 O 25c. Hog Skins-15 o 25c. Goat skins-2o e asc. Tallow-4@5c. Clear Grease Wool-12016c. Clear Washed wool-2O c s5c. Bury Wool-5 Q 6c. T Ginseng (wildl-$4@5 Horse Hides-$103.
 Spot Cotton Good middling ...-...s....... l4h
 Strict mfddlng -............... !S%
 M1ddllng ....::,.. ....'''.. i1 Strict low middling s%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
BULL POOLS WERE ABSENT IN WALL
 STREET TRADING
Advices Affecting Domestic h. dustriaI Situation Dealt Principally With Wage
 Reductions
By Associated Press

New York, January 21.-From the out set of the session, business on the stock exchange today was marked by an ab- sence of the recent operations of bull pools, and popular issues, together with numerous inconspicuous specialties, reg istered declines of to 5Iz points.
 There were few isolated exceptions, relative firmness being displayed by several of the motors oils, shippings and food issues,, but the day, as a whole, pointed to an accession of bearishness in professional quarters. Final dealings, when such stocks as steels, equipments and oils were under especial pressure, resulted in number of severe losses. Sales amounted to 735,O00 shares.
 Bankers continued to express confi- dence in the immediate future of the credit situation, but this failed of re- flection in the money market, where rates for demand and time accommoda- tions were again inclined to stiffen.
 Advices affecting the domestic indus trial situation dealt principally with further wage reductions, coal strike in Pennsylvania, suspension of coal ship ments from Kentucky fields and mod crate revival of activity in the shoe trade.
 Movements of foreign exchange were chiefly noteworthy for the renewed strength of French remittances, which rose to 67I with a concurrent advance in the Belgian rate and more substan- tial gains to northern European points, as well as Italy and Spain.
 Completion of the $3o,0o0000 Belgian loan on a 20-year, 8 per cent basis was made the basis of much conjecture re- specting other foreign underwritings, which now are engaging the attention of American financiers.. The bond market was firm in the main on the smallest turnover of any recent period. Liberty issues closed at variable advances after moderate reactions and other domestic and foreign flotations were disposed to improve. Total sales, par value, $9,900, ,ooo. On call bid prices of old United States 2s and is were one and two points lower, 1eenectiYelY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
Port Movement By Associated Press

New Orleans: Middling, 14.75; re- ceipts, 3,900: exports, 7,575; sales, SS3;
 stock, 445,572 Galveston: Mddling. 14.00; receipts, 5.250; exports, 2,sSo; sales, 800; stock, Ss4,721. Mobile: Middling, 14.oo; receipts. 51s; stock, 20,90S. 3# Savannah: Middling, 1900; receipts, S09; stock, 16063S. Charleston: Receipts, 225; stock, 244,O6S. Wilmington: Middling, 1S.75; receipts, 109; stock, 37,511. Texas City: Receipts. 724; stock, 2,460. Norfolk: Middling, 14.o0; receipts, 1275; sales, 1S0; stock, 6S,374. Baltimore: Receipts. 2267; stock, 4,S10 Boston: Middling, 1735; stock. 12,S22. Philadelphia: Middling. 1920; receipts, 1 75; stock, 60S7 New York: Middling. 1865; stock, E69,1S5. Minor ports: Receipts. 9,29s; exports, 9,299; stock, 2,575. Total today: Receipts, 24.449; exports, 1 20.654; stock, 1,43S,731.
 Total for week: Receipts, 142,137: ex- ports 114.639. Total for season: Receipts. 3,S5s,942; exports, 1,744,33S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
MARINE NEWS
By Briggs
---- ISy AssOciafefI Press

Port Eads, January 21.-Arrived: Bocas Del Toro; Holdenevas. Tampico; Momus, New York; Montoso. Porto Rico; Ormes (British), Tela; Rajah, Mexico; Warranee (British), Lisbon.
 Sailed: Belgian (British). Liver pool; Bowden (Norwegian). Santiago; panville St. Thomas, Virgin Island [; Edward l.. Dohenny III, Tampico; Godosund (Norwegian), Galveston; Ikala (British). Hull. England; Liv- ingstonia (British), Glasgow; Torres, Tampico.
 Mobile, January 21.-Arrived, none. Sailed: Wassenaarp Dutch). Ha> vana; Vera (Norwegian), Belize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22

American cotton throughout the world:
 This week, 255, 900 bales; same seven days last year, 358. 900 bales; same seven days year before. 241 900 bales total since September l. 4.979,0O0 bales; same date last year. 7.2s3, 900 bales; same date year before, 5.976000 bales.
 Statement of worlds visible supply
 Total visible this week, 6.25S.0o0 bales total visible last week 6,215.000 bales; total visible same date last year. 6037. .C0 bales; total visible same date year be- fore. 4,S2S.0OO bales.
 Of this the total American this week. 4, 4S1 coo bales. of this the total American last week, 4,4s1, 600 bales; of this the total American last year, 4,512,000 bales; of tn s the total American year before, S564,0oO bales.
 All other kinds this week, 1,W,00o bales; all other kinds last week, 1734,OOo bales; all other kinds last year, 1,525,9o0 bales; all other kinds year before, 1,264,- GOO bales.
 Visible in the United States this week. 2,S63 bales; visible this date last year, 2,517 900 bales.
 Visible in other countries this week, 8, ,s95 OoO bales; visible this date last year, s,52O000 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
Sugar Market


 New York. January H.-There was nothing new in the local raw sugar mar ket, and prices were unchanged to 4ssc for Cubas, cost and freight equal to 6.39c for centrifugal. There were sales to local refiners of 1900 bags of Cubas, prompt shipment. $500 of Porto Ricos for Fepru- ary shipment and 16.ooo bags of San Do- mingo and af1oat and prompt shipment, all at the equivalent of b.S9c for centri- fugal.
 In refined, prices were unchanged at 7.75c for fine granulated with moderate inquiry reported. Sugar futures were more active and prices were firmer on covering and buying by Wall street which was accredited to western account with prices at one time to 12 points above the close of the previous night. Near the close there was a partial set were to points net higher. January closed at 4.5oc: March, 4.ssc; May, 4.75ci July, 4.88c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22


 New Orleans, January H.-Comparisons are to actual dates not to close of cor responding weeks:
 In sight for week, 255,00 bales: in sight same seven days last year. 352, 900 bales; in sight same seven days year before 31S,o00 bales; in sight for the month 176.OOc bales in sight same date last year. 1,13S,0OO bales; in sight same date year before. 1.037.0O0 bales; in sight for season, 6,7oS.00c bales; in sight same date last year. SC 00.000; in sight same date year before, 7,60S, 900.
 Port receipts for season. 3,S60,00 bales; port receipts same date last year. 455s,- 000 port receipts same date year be- fore last, 3.36l 900.
 season, 456.000 bales; overland same date last year, 1.0O9.000 bales; overland samc date year before. 871 ,000 Southern mill takings for season, 1,671 : 900 bales; southern same date last year, 2,655,000 bales: southern same date year before, 2,71S.0Oo bales.
 Interior stocks in excess of September 1, T19.00o bales; interior last year. S75 bales; interior year before. 65S bales. Foreign exports for week. 1l5000 bales: foreign exports same seven days last year, 22 900 bales foreign exports same seven days year before. 128 GOO bales; for eign exports for season. 2,744000 bales; foreign exports same date last year, s,517 ,O0D bales; foreign exports same date year before. 2.334,000 bales. Northern spinners' takings and Canada 1 for week, 10000 bales: northern spinners' takings and Canada for same seven days last year. 111,00o bales; northern spin ners takings and Canada for season, 75SO00 bales; northern spnners' takinys land Canada to same date last year, r. I 600 bales. staement of spinners takings of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
Hubbard Rros & Co's Le*fer

New York, January 2l. Special )-Liv-
 erpool was heavy seller in our market
 today, followed by American spot houses
 The trade absorbed the selling readily and stood out as prominent buyers around the 15c level. There was httta cotton offered. The decline Is. in all probability, due to Liverpool selling 'n the theory that America haa gcoe ahead too fast in ner belief that business VIII pick up rapidly. M Throughout the week trade buying on declines has been very noticeable. Thers Is still local bearish feeling, but wun coming both from the mills and the trade. we expect the market to do better slowly.-Hu Hubbard Eros. co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
Cotton Seed oil

BY AssOctNted Frese ., New York January 21.-Cotton seed OH was easier under selling by cotton houses and the west on weak cables cheaper crude and the break in cotton and grain Covering on the steady ruling in lard checked the decline. Leading months closed to F points net lower. Sales. la,- 6o0 barrels. Prime crude. s6. nominal; prime summer yellow spot, $ 40; March, ss5s: May. $s.99; July. $sS, all bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
Interior Movement nv A.sn~9~<>d ppa~-

Houston: Middling, 1850; receipts, 5.379; shipments, 2,S21; sales. 3,491; stock, 375,066
 Memphis: Middling. 14.50 receipts. 2,S22; shipments. 1850; sales. 1,750; stock, 3SS,557
 Augusta: Middling. 14.50 receipts, 723: sales. S56; stock 161.392
 St. Louis: Middling, 14.50; receipts, 5,3sS; shipments 4,s65; sales $50; stock. 21.7S5.
 Atlanta: Middling. 14.O0.
 Little Rock: Middlins. 14.5o; receipts, 6S1; shipments, 200; sales, SS1; stock, 63.525 Dallas: Middling, 1905; sales, 2,SS2. Montgomery: Middling, 1850; sales, |672 Total today: Receipts. A.9s1; ship ments, 11,Os6; stock. 1.005.325.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special atten- ton and liberal terms given for consign- ment of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
Move to Birmingham

Thorsby, January 21--(special) )--Guss Berlin and family will move to Birm'ng- ham. where l.e has recently engaged in house decorating, business he followed for many years in Chicago before com ing to Thorsby. Is years ago. Tne'r daughter, Mrs. <J. F. Biggs, with her nus band. are looking for residence in Al lanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
Naval Stores

By AB80Cltteu EFess ..,--- --- < Ia cksonville, Fla. January 2l.-Turpen- t,nc unchanged; sales none; receipts, 5S; shipments, 1: stock, 2o,7 756 Rosin un- changed: sales, none; receipts. SIP; ship Inerits. none: stock. 167,7A Quote: wv ef1 30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-22
Riee Market

New Orleans, January 21.--Rolgh rice, no sales; receipts, S,lls sacks; |millers receipts same. Clean rice steady: sales Honduras' 1,Cs4 pockets at S% @ @4c; Blue Rose
 lSso rockets at K @4c; bran and polish
 unchanged. Receipts. 9S5.