davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
GRAINS DEVELOP
 l PRICE BULGES
Wheat Shows Advance Of Five Cents On Some
 Transactions

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Post election bulges in price for all grain developed quickly today. On some transactions. wheat showed an advance of as much as 5c a bushel. Improved export de- mand both for wheat and rye was ap- parent. Wheat closed firm, 2% to 4hc net higher; December, $1.43% 01.43h. and May. S1.5oM, with corn 1% to 2c up, and oats at 1A to 1hc gain, but pro- visions unchanged to soc lower.
 Helped by unlocked for sharp ad- yances yesterday at Liverpool and Win nipeg, while exchanges in this country were closed on account of election, the wheat market here scored a materiai upturn as soon as trading began. It was only in the last half of the board of trade session though that buying be- came aggressive, and that the rise Tn values went beyond average limits. En- Iarged purchasing based more or less on optimistic views of the after-eiectlon business outlook seemed to be the chfef governing influence at this stage.
 A spectacular jump in rye quotations meanwhile did a good deal to .encour- age friends of higher prices for wheat and other grains. Foreigns, in particu- lar, appeared to be acquiring owner ship of future deliveries of rye, ana the market for that cereal regained the losses which had been undergone Of late. An additional stimulus was in- creased demand for flour, circum- stance ascribed largely to removal Of election uncertainty. Besides, export sales of wheat since Monday were es- timated at 100000 bushels, big share of which was domestic spring wheat. About 50,0O0 barrels of flour also were reported to have been bought for ship ment to Europe.
 Prospects of wet cold weather. likely to delay husking, was of some effect in lifting corn and oats.
 Packers selling of lard weighed down the provision market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
COTTON RALLIES
 AFTER DECLINES
General Market Closes Steady At Net Gains
 Of 12 To P Points

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Declines from an opening advance were checked by an increased trade demand around the 23-cent level for March contracts in the cotton market today and prices rallied in consequence, March selling up from 2295 to 23.58c and closing at 23.55c The general market closed steady at net active positions, while, October was 65 points higher.
 The market opened firm at an ad- vance of to IA points on all months except November and August, which were 35 to 38 points higher on steady Liverpool cables, trade buying and cov- ering. The early demand was soon sup piled by hedge selling, which seemed to have accumulated over election day, and the market eased off under this pres sure combined with liquidation and To- cal selling. The latter may have been prompted by the failure of demand to broaden immediately after the elections and by private ginnings and crop fig ures.
 As prices eased off trade buying be- came a little more active, however, and after selling down to 22.55c for De- cember and 22.63c for January, or about 40 to 52 points net lower, the market turned firmer on covering. The strength of grain and the action of the stock market were DOtA IcS diuCu dS ACliCSe- ing an optimistic view of the general trade outlook, which, combined with the trade buying of cotton, no doubt contributed to the afternoon advance.
 December sold up to 23.15c and Jan uary to 2332c and the market closed within or points of the best.
 A private report estimated ginning to November at 9,74O, ,000 bales and placed the crop indication at 12,5S0,000 bales. Three other reports carried conflicting crop indications, one of them being as low as Il 935, ,O00 bales, while another placed the probable yield between 12.- 90O,O00 and 13,000,000 bales.
 Exports today, 6,121, making 2,175,72s so far this season. Port receipts, 43,228; United States port stocks, 1,153, ,103.
 NEW YORK COTTON
 NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Cotton futures closed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
trange) Gin. pr. r1.aA I'D. M
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5.-The cotton market after ruling easier during the morning on generally good weather in the belt and fears that the forthcom- ing government reports would prove bearish particularly as to ginnings firm ed up sharply in the afternoon. All the early loss was recovered and the fi- nal results showed slight net gains for the day.
 At the start the market was disposed to be firm on the result of the presiden- tial election yesterday and first trades showed gains of IS to 20 points with December and January at 23.18c and March at 2a.45c. These prices proved to be the high points of the day.
 Prices soon weakened on fair hedge selling, good weather and bearish views as to the crop and the total ginnings to November 1 and before the decline was checked December traded as low as 22.4sc, January at 22.4sc ana Marcn at 22.77c, or 50 to 52 points down from the initial highs. The market rallied well in the afternoon on continued strength of the stock and grain mar kets rather more moderate estimates by private authorities both of the crop and ginnings and covering by shorts due to the strength of stocks and grain. Prices rallied almost to the early highs and the close showed net gains for the day of 5 to points. The apparent early indifference of the cotton market to the results of the election was due main ly to fears as to what the government reports due Saturday would show. Many traders entertain crop views of about 13, ,OO0 000 bales and look for total gin nings to the end of October to be 1O,- O00, ,00O bales. The rather moderate pri- vate estimates both of the crop and ginnings issued during the day induced covering and more or less trade buying also developed. The private estimates issued ranged from 12110,000 bales to 12,780,O0O and the estimated ginnings to the end of October ranged from g. 6OO,0 ,0O0 to 9,75O,00O bales.
 r NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5.-Cotton futures closed steady at net adYanca of nnints
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
FOREIGN BONDS
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-New prices on Amoskeag ginghams announced today to meet the lower prices by southern mills were ? cents a yard lower on staples and cents a yard lower than the opening price on one of the leading 32-inch cloths. New prices were named on lower basis for American percales and prints, the light and dark scout grades of percale being priced at 124c. Gray cloth prices were somewhat firm CT and the active inquiry of Monday was continued. Trade as a whole was more buoyant, although no material gain in purchasing was reported. Bur laps were steady. Wool goods were firmer due to advances in wool. Silks were in fair demand in novelty lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
LIVERPOOL. COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Nov 5.-Cotton spot better demand; improved business; prices steady. Strictly good middling, 1412d; good middling, 13.77d; strictly middling, 13.57d; middling, 13.37d; strictly low middling, 13.17d low mid ding, 12.72d; strictly good ordinary, 12.32d; good ordinary, 11.72d Sales, 5000 bales, including 4,600 American. Receipts 19,00O bales, including 15,100 American. Futures closed easy. No vember, 12.84d; December, 12.8Od; Janu- ! ary, 12.S1d; March, 12S9d; May, 12.93d; July, 12.83d; October, 12.30d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
COFFEE FUTURES

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The market for coffee futures opened today at a decline of 5 to 21 points on reports of easier Rio exchange rates, but small offerings appeared to be quite readily ab- sorbed. After selling at 19.83c, March rallied to 200 on little covering and trade buying, probably promoted by optimism over general business pros- poets as reflected in the stock market. The close was to 10 points net high CT. Sales were estimated at 55000. Closing quotations: December, 20.65c; March, 20.05c; May, 19.55c; July, 19.05c; September, 1S.52c.
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio Is, 22Ac; San tos As, 26@26hc; cost and freight of fers included; part Bourbon Ss and 5s, 251a 926c.
 Rio exchange on London 1-32 pence lower; dollar buying rate 100 reis high CT. Rio market 275 to 700 reis hihger; Santos 45O to 1925 reis higher. Bra gillian port receipts, 4s.Ooo; Jundiahy re- ceipts, 22,000.
 STEEL MARKET
 NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Steel un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
CorroN SEED OIL

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Cotton seed oil was lower today under persistent hedge selling in May and liquidation on the easier trend in crude oil and lard. Clos ing bids were to 13 points net lower. Sales, 18900 barrels; prime crude, Ss.50; sales prime summer yellow spot, $10.50 bid December closed, $1O.1S; January, $1O25; March, $1O.S4; May, $1o.49, all bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Foreign ex- changes irregular. Quotations in cents: Great Britain demand, $4.56A; cables, $457; 6O-day bills on banks, $4.54; France demand, 5.21h; cables, 5.22; Italy, 4.341a and 4.35; Belgium, 4.s0 and 4.Soh; Germany (per trillion). 237s i; Spain, 13.4s; Argentina, S6.S7; Brazil, 11.25; Tokyo, 3sss; Norway, 14.43; Mont real, 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
MONEY MARKET

NE WORK, Nov. 6.-Call money firm; ruling rate, 2h per cent; call loans against acceptances, 2; time loans easier; mixed collateral, 60-90 days, 2A Q3; prime commercial paper, 3@3h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
IoNnnN MONEY

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Bar silver, 34 7-16 pence per ounce. Money, 33s per cent. Discount rates, short bills, 3% @3A per cent; three months bills, 3A @3 1916 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
SPOT COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Cotton spot steady; middling, 23.90c.
 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5-Spot cot ton steady; 5 points up; sales on the spot, 4476 to arrive, S21. Low middling, 21.o5c; middling, 2S.05c; good middling, 23.55c; receipts, 15,700; stock, 2s8,442.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
FLOUR MARKET

FLOUR MARKET MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 5.- Flour 15 to 200 higher; family patents
 $7.S0@7.90 a barrel. Shipments. 74,09l
 barrels. Bran, $24.0o025.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Following is the official list of transactions the New York Curb Exchange giving all stocks and bonds traded in:
 INnIIeTplAIc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Following are today s sales. high low and closing prices of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange:
 Sales Hfrh Inv Close
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Foowing are today : high. low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. and the total sales Of each bond; ,..n.
 IInitad States honda are. quoted In doIlaf1 and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
RICE MARKEr

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-Rough ric( quiet; sales, 400 Carolinas, 4.40c; millerl receipts, 21, AIS sacks. Clean rice easy; sales 1,211 Hondura1 SIS @6Ac; 4,577 Blue Rose, 4.6005%c; 78} second heads, 3k@3%c; 68 screenings Sc; 80 Fortuna, exc; receipts. 14,10; pockets.
 Bran. s245o025oo per ton; polish. $a4 @35 per ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

RAW SILK NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Raw sill steady; unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
oAsH oRArN

CASH CHAIN CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Wheat: No. 8 rs| S1. .46h @1. .49; No. 8 hard, $1.38x 01.40. Corn: No. 3 mixed, $1.07@1.09; No. yellow, $107@1.09; No. 2 yellow, $107A 1.1O.
 Oats: No. ? white, 47h @4sNo.
 Rye: No. ?, $1.00M01.25. Barley, |
 Lard. s14.15; ribs. s1s2S; bellies. s14.z TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 5.-Clover seel S17. 90; alsike, old,' $12.16; Novembe, $12.25; timothy seed, s. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Flour easy spring patents, $7.30@7.75; soft wintd straights, $6.900735. Rye easy; No. 2 western. $1.23 f. o. New York and $1.21A c. 1. f. export.
 Barley easy; mating, 98c%$1 c. l. New York.
 Buckwheat easy; fine malting, $2.2 asked; Canadian, $2.10.
 Lard easy; middle west, $15.S5615.96 other articles unchanged.
 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6.-Wheat: Nc 2 hard, $1.3501.44; No. 3 red, $139e 16o; corn, No. 2 yellow. $1o5; No. mixed, $1.01.
 Oats: No. white. 4sMc.
 ST. LOUIS. Nov. S.-wheat: No. red, H.53@1.55. Corn: No. white, $L0 @l0Sh; No. yellow, $1.10. Oats: Nc 2 white, 4Shc; xg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06

STEEL MARKET NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Steel un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

Total sales, $1,71s,7oO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-06

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5.-Cotton futures close steady at net advance of to points.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05
THE cHILD's SOCIAL pRoRrr,.

THE cHILD'S SOCIAL PROBLEM
IN = more or less hushed, expec-
tant, unresisting attitude a eroun ~
children were waiting for one Of their
number, who was at that moment
bowling his way across the street
TO reach his mother ito tell her an
them" The occurrence was not = new
one. In another moment the how.
mother would hurry out Of the house
IN answer to her sons lusty cries and
cross the street to learn what had
happened to him.
The children were not afraid ~
her. There was rather a sense If
iong-suffered endurance in the w.v
they waited for the scolding and her
threats that "they would get into
trouble If they did not leave JIMMY
alone" They were quite bored. al
though they did not know the name
for the feeling, at the frequency Of
this same happening. They were
conscious, too. that they did not 70
out OF their way to hurt Jimmy. They
rather liked him and were really
friendly. But it was his inability to
play along with them and accept the
general give and take Of their youth
fui society that had become annoy
ing; disagreeable shadow was cast
when he Joined the group. The shad-
ow was specifically that Of his moth
er, ready at all times to come out to
defend and protect him from them.
This was, Of course, because she
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05
FROM WHERE is
MONEY COMING
Members of Congress Now
Wonder How Soldier
Bonus is to be Paid

Now that the bonus has been
passed the thing that is worrying
great number Of representatives
and senator's is how the money Is 60
ing to be raised to pay for the bonus.
Financial experts have estimated
that the cost to the people Of the
country will be between s., 2S0. 75s, SAC
and $4,000, 600 900. This money must
come from the pockets Of the tax
payers. There il no provision in the
pending tax bill for the money with
which to pay the bonus, and even
the wisest politicians are unable to
explain how any real tax reduction
measure can be passed IN visw Of
the recent action Of congress.
President Coolidge has pointed out
and insisted repeatedly that the taxes
Of the people must be reduced. The
pending tax measure certainly will
not provide enough revenue to allow
the government to pay the bonus and
and the same time produce enough
money to pay its debts. It is not
probable that the Is per cent reduc-
ton Of taxes for 1923 that President
Coolidge asked for can now be grant.
ed, but Coolidge will undoubtedly at
the next session Of congress- demand
. scientific revision Of the tax pro-
gram. Those responsible for the
framing Of the bonus bill did not ar
range it 50 that the soldiers who ex-
pected immediate cash payments will
get their money now. they will be
disappointed, for the payments will
not be made, even II some way is Ill
.timately found to meet them, until
March 1, 1925. The adjusted service
certificates also win not be available
until 1925. It is estimated that a
force of 4,l52 clerks will be required
to handle the issuance Of the certifi-
Gates. This means just that many
more employees on the government
payroll at the expense of the tax
payer. The cost Of this clerk hire
is estimated 1T 100000. Unless
some financial wizard can be found
in congress, the money necessary
to pay the several billions of dollars
needed to provide for the bonus, the
money will have to be raised by adj
ditional taxes, which will be levied
upon the people.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05

could not see that he needed any
more protection in his social expert
ences than the rest of them.
When Jimmy went crying home,
they knew in some vague way that
the ethics of their group, their child's
society, had been violated. The tat
tier who. instead Of standing up and
taking the little hurts they all had to
endure, or fighting it out if it reached
such q pass, always ran home to his
mother. roaring his chagrin at the
top Of powerful pair of lungs with
no thought Of shame, was in a sense
an outlaw.
They were too young to realize
that it was not entirely Jimmy's
fault. His mother had encouraged
his natural timidity with her own
overweening sense of protection.
Furthermore, she desired to have her
mind at rest through knowing "ev-
erything he did" So she had caution
ed him to come to her whenever any
thing went wrong, to tell her when
anyone hurt him and, in general, to
come running to her with every petty
difficulty attendant upon finding his
bearings in the social order.
Nor did she realize that Jimmy
would have little innate power to de-
fend himself in the increasingly in
tricate social struggles if she acted
as a shield for him throughout his
childhood, the determining period of
his life.
So, with the circumstances such as
they were, all Jimmy could continue
to do was disturb his playmates and
acquire for himself disposition that
would be difficult to escape in man.
hood-and simply because his mother
brought no real thoughts to bear on
the working out of his problem AZ an
individual and as future man.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05
, = . . . = . . = . . .
? DISTRICT NO. 3

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Meals attended
Memorial services at Kennewick Fri
day.
The Brown school closed Tuesday
and Mrs. Weir and Wyne returned
to their home in Hover.
Mrs. Weir and Wyne were callers
at the Kennett home Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mails visited in Fin
ley Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05
HOME EDUCATION

' ~."ss first Seasea b tho Fanilyr-Freebel
ss1eo by the National Association West
Columns. eso sls'cies are appearing weekly In our
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05
COMFORTABLE
STYLISH


Flexible Arch Shoes are
Comfortable -because they give the
muscles of your foot chance to exer-
eisc and be strengthened.
stylish- because they are made on a
r,odificd last which follows closely the
.svie of the moment. Finest workman
ship. Best feathers.
corrective-because they follow the
osrufal line of the arch. building up
through exercise the muscles which
eiye support to the foot.
Cone In and b Attsd to . pair q
Flexible Arch Shoes
Made by
Croker Shoe Co.
Boston. Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
Weight

Four tablespoons stswsd dried
aprlcpts. cup cooked cereal with
rlicsd banana and 1 tablespoon
sugar and q cup cream. pohrhsd
rEgH on toast l cup cream az corn
soup with tablespoon whipped
cream. J head lettuce with 4 table
spoons thousand faihnd dressing. 6
ripn olives, I button rhdiahe. 2
ounces broiied filct OF beef J uish :
room caps brolisd with meat ard
tabisspoon butter spread over meat
before serving. IL pieces French
fried potatoes. Z tablespoons now
string beans IN cream. y cup cab.
hREe and beet salad with : table
spoons cream dressing. table
spoons pine apple ica folded into >
tnbletpoons whipped cream, l large
piece sunshine cake. y cup whole
mix junket served with . table
spoons whipped cream, s.lnch
SQUARES corn bread. : tablespoons
maple syrup. tablespoons buftsr1d
popcorn. l whole wheat roll, ; air
ner rolls. tablespoons butter. /
pint whole milk.
Total caioriss, t3is. ProtsIn. .7z,
lat 1885,; carbohydrate. 1861. Iron
Tho cream should be very cold
when combined with an Ice and the
combination should bo served immc.
diateiy. swce,en tho cream with
powdered sugar and flavor slightly
with vanilla. pistaohlo or almond.
Copyright, 1924. NEA Service. Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
Thinks School
Clothes Ought
to Be Uniform

Dear Miss Grey, have never
before taken up any % your time
hut I wanted 90 write 20 sou
about our school conditions
have thought lots about Il all
these years and read lots about
h. but that ia as Gar AZ any Of
us set, No action hack ~ n.
Nant 20 say tho root of an evil
IN our schools A. too much finery,
n our schools would abolish
an finory and adopt . school
uniform IL would better cur
school conditions.
An % our schools have some
that can't afford fine clothes, silk
drrsses and silk stockings. And
all % our girla and boys arr full
of youth and like the pretty
things and fncry that their class.
mates have. hut how are they
going 90 set IL
They Just plan and plan. and
finally they thlnk about some
thing and how they can act n.
and what happeuag They aru
pointed out with a finger % scorn.
and set they did Il 10 lie In tho
swim with the rest.
Mothers and fathers. let's get
together and have school uni.
forms. make u a state law and l
think our school conditions Wtll b.
for better girls aud boys and
happier parents.
A MOTHER OF FIVE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
Proper Use of Color Livens
Up a Room
Color Conciates With Nature; Produces Inviting
Atmosphere

THE proper blending OF color In
l. the furnishing Of a room Is
what furnishes life and vim 10 the
surroundings.
Without color room would look
either overnight or dull and drah.
Color is what tones down tho bright
ness Of monotonous sunlight or
brightens up the gray. heavy feeling
OF dark room.
But colsr can easily be oyerworked
II needs an intelligent understanding
OF color and its possibilities 20 make
a room look beautiful and inviting.
Without that a person naturally
leans 70 one tone and doesn't under
stand It's significance might over.
dress the house with that color.
Color properly originates In light
Tho bright sunlight 10 really mix
turc OF all the colors on earth. More
properly. all colors are derived from
tho bright sunlight.
Therefore. In choosing a colorfui
piece Of upholstery or curtain. you
can tell its true tint only under
bright sunlight. where Il Is In It's
natural element Tho yellow cleo
trio light shows another but the
true color.
CHIEF PIGMENTS
White sunlight may 10 divided
into three primary coiors-ysllow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

red and blue. From these. IN proper
proportions. come all other eoiors.
tones. tinta and shades. from the
brightest 10 the Eraycst. White and
black arc not colors. but they mix
with tho colors or their derivatives
10 make further tones or pigments.
All coiors or tones ara divided into
two ciasses-tha warm or adyRncing
colors. aud tho cool or retiring
coiors.
Yellow. orange. rcd and their de-
rivaiives arc the warm. advancing
eolors. Blue and green and their
derivatives arc the cool eolors-
Violet 10 neutral tone.
IN PRACTICE
This must b remembered e.
pcctaliy In furnishing a home prop
criy. For example. a room that has
large. wide windows and opens out
10 tho south. from which IL gets
bright sunlight most OF tho day. OK.
presses a bright. warm atmosphere
without tho use OF color. What Il
needs to tono down tho monotonous
brightness OF u - tho use OF the
cooler. more retiring colofs here
and there.
On tho other hand. n room with
ono small window. and facing into
a court or TO tho north. needs the
brighter. warmer colors to cnliven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
SKINNED MILK JuNkET
INDIyIDUAIl

One quarter Junket tablet or 1
teaspoon dissolved junkei. y cup
skinned milk. > teaspoons sugar.
few grains salt, few drops vanilla.
Crush junkst tablet and let stand
IN ono teaspoon cold water with
vanilla until dissolved. or II you arc
making junket dessert for tho family
and you use one.half junksi tablet
dissolved In ono tablespoon cold
water take out a soant teaspoon for
the diet dessert. Heat milk with
sugar and salt over hot water until
;he milk Is blood heat. no more. Stir
in dissolved junket and turn into
mold. when set" chill. Serve very
cold.
Total calories. 1os. Protein. 10:
fat. .; carbohydrate. 81. Iron. o0i2
gram.