davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-16
BAYAMoN DE- P1ACEMEs

In 81 Immediate pueh.o 80 eaya.
mon Sc abri6 aver Fl p6bbeo IN .uas.
to para ven:a dc periodlcos instalah.
dose en- uno de los kioskos d.. Ia pla.
"a. Els un sitio ideal todas horas
se encontrara ALI EEL MUNDO,"
Tambi6n so vendan cigarYlos, tG-
1aeos. dpicsa re1reacos tdvc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-16
vENTA DE rIEDRA

81 dcsea comprar piedra caliss ea
bruto 0 triturada en- varsos imaaos a
orecios econon5cOs dirIjase a sergio Ma
"a ]. BOX 8, Guaynabo a sues Jose
Fernandez, San Juan, Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-16
LA ULTIMA MODA EN- TRADES
PARA cABALLERoS

La acreditaba frna Kaufman and
Flonacher, de New Orleans, manufac-
turera de trajes para caballeros, Ia he
cho nm cmbarque grandioso de traics
Palm Beach, crool Crash, y Alpaca,
la acrceditada casa de los senores J..
Mejia Co., de santurce, donde puede
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-16
IS DE AGosTC d 1915
La nataIfa de JaGar

1-S 49, ~ - $50 : 4 l..
----
10y vaEos \ registrar ca es as CO
,a-aqss la meme lole batalla de 3sda1
OF la r. die Sc do as1s.o ae .ai'
nov.ci aa'c7 -ai4ce cntre les eilre..o
.ol T'os i7ccs "a c,al saeala c2-
NO ua ViYo o'cmp.a d-l lsgcla4-o ! 30
lc~ec,la 1o las copes de l pa.ac5,
ucc56n ta-kauica.
"a tec. a.aci5a. DO eue-.e s7epret 5lc
a ea 'ero tovEt aa
mss ccae.
So c- i-esl5a ar .e9 rl
go- fms 2-a de Aana. I3r las
sc taje- 2 ehan az Dsr.s 80 s.e q
.0- Je - .plt2l 2c sia3o ,a
is ftcH a mle en- t r3s n
Ell eohrro crov6 ihE5peu .a ass
Carve een Is c5rte Ji1r ciaas1 jar.t
tonta ga ae.1or Gel 1eiro es-ab.sc.
do oi centre r-l-itar, resideucia del
taao --zy1r. en K1asuieyata.
ISL dsa s..s 3e agosto cl Ess25o nj
yor sclgio ee'3i5 notelas dc .ue i.e
porta1tcs fa r1-s .-.-s-g-a~aa ss a.a
ban Ga Guta "a uorec ea De 33
r. ntrs dc 8 e Daluoi3 dcsp eegj
y e3e gan aeivi&ad 5on0awi-A
10 visoloasmanca Belgrade, Semea5-.
Gr-d ia.o. &c, COMO 81 e'aiora 4ac
,neuaar hos services Gus lntenta9a
asar 81 rIo cor aquell5s puAto y
ao 5 Aueva 10 Jull5 II oree aa gc
.o ca av- .aaoe iate.9ataa
= ocho vcces cEuzar eI Danublo con el
i'm indudable de atraerse grandes masas
de tropas servias.
I'm cuanto el Estado Mayor servio re
cibio Ia noticia en Kraguievatz de cue
las PARTICIPATES operacio4es So dirigisa
contra valievo y no hacia ell vale del
Morava. los ejercitos de Servia comen-
aaron un movimiento general hacia ell
oeste, bajo la direction del generalisi-
lao. q 1oiyo1a tlar.scal do cam2o) Put
nix. grado Que So habia coaauls a 10 en-
el curse &c las LriLaates campanas bal-
k5uicas.
Habi6ndose convencido desde Ell prin-
cipio de la importancia de hundir una
cuaa entire shabatz Y Loznitza ell ge-
negal Putnick enEi6 r5pidanente su
.ca1au ucc-a Lac-a Match pare ve1 cuai
era ala Ia situaci6n. LOS inGormes fue-
ron cue una gran fuorza austriaca Sc
acercaba a trav6s dc Ia Ianura, per 10
cuaI el generalisimo servio abandono to
d. idea &c atacar shabatz orden6 a L
lsgsz ). d a,sraca ~-r.c,a
coa,uvieran to1a costa les austria
ccs a l-orte para eri.er quo So U1. era
con los que ayan4a5an a t-av5s del va
ue del Jadar.
FL primer choque &c la batalla ocu
rel6 ca la manana dol dta deg aeis
al aoetc 61 &c ia e11o.na
a 5e l5s o5 rc.tos ss-s cs t-a5t
I'd l@te a.ceelao eh2bst1. / no1-e
mten,1as e. Gauco izqulo.1a ooscubrla
lo rrc-sucia de.una Guareo column ans
tsaca que marchaba a trcv5s de las
altuca del Tzar s-a au5a para deapaia,
e. ter-el-o $ faclis,r 6 avo-ce. az c III
to cue-p3 de e5a-e to zste mogi-alsa-
desco~cer -~ha IT, .alto les planes lss
Eado A1aycr servlo pero Ia heroiciaa.
2e- comanaaa e Djuiltch del craeto re-
olO-l' -.s'e poo ps--'-i5o para san d
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-16
iATgNCIoN, cIUDADANosl

EEL NTUND0', es vande en- Ell salon
Barberia ''El Modelo'', de den San
tisco Borilla
SCI ST. Tea Alta, T. h. .Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-16

En- a de
stops o
a d a
nam Of on ndia flag op for al ira
Estac6n conner Res
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-16

Sc atrinchero en- la Inca Begluk-Kil1
y rechazo un avance austriaco hacia
Kugovitchi. Otro ataque austriaco pre-
cedido por un intense cafloneo fue igual
mente rechazado tras hora media dc
lucha. Bef0rzados. d. nuavo consider a.
blemente los austriacos volvieron la
carga media noche. Esta vez los SER
vios los dejaron acercar y saliendo de
sus trincheras atacaron en- masa a la
b2yoneta y arrojando bombas de ma
no. Las columns als.ciacas retroce-
dieroa dednitivamente Gejanao e cam
20 uelo de cadaveres.
Al aInanecer Gel dla diez y nueve los
austriacos de Shabatz sabiendo que ell
centro de sus fuerzas estaba en- retira-
da Y que la izquierda habia sido dete-
uida renovaron sUs esruarzos para avan
ear Ell direction al sur, coaa cue co-asi-
guieron despu4s de vencA una deses-
perada resistencia ds las tropas ser
Was. Esta retirada arrastro consigo a
a division de caballeria, la cual debia
-revepi1 a .toao rnec cl. 1novimiento
alemiso hac eI e.
Al str d. IL ca5a1a-la los servios
,ontinusroa sd viceorloso moVilaian &
10 largo dc las c1estas del gzer. las
lulacha cayd Ell su podar despu6s de
ma oncarniaa5a lucha y por la brscha
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-16

Suscrlbase a EL MuNpQ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-16

aazar Las tropas sarvias, pe-o 6stas
lograroa Gominar el ataque enenigo y
rcuntrse con las demas ccla-l1as el IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

pressing experiences. On the way to
the station they had stopped at res
taurant for sandwiches and coffee
and had been measurably refreshed
thereby.
The day has been hard even
though the weather has been clear, %
Mildred commented II Il had rained
as Il did yesterday Il would have
been unbearabls. When does Mrs.
Higgins return7"
About the middle OF the week.
told her TO stay here long enough 10
settle various affairs that demand her
attention She says she Is actually
homeslck to get back to US"
Pm going to try 10 be nice to her
when she comes" Mildred resolved
"Ah, here comes our tralnl'
AS Is often the case on Sunday
nights. the cars we're very full Two
elderly men sitting together gave Up
their seats to the girls.
"Oh, thank YOU 50 much-' Mildred
school her sisters expressions OF
gratitude IN a voice so gentle that the
men. both fathers OF daughters
smiled kindly at her.
Honora's heart warmed toward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
n UESTIONS
AND
WERS
\ what Is meant b ne ''1aFksaF-

n what f. meant b. the '.Dorkb-r-
" rels IN polItiesi L. K.
a Porlbarrei appropriations are
those that benefit certain individuals
or districts rather than the general
public.
q. what animal Bo.sezEsu tie
rrrateat number Of teethf r. ", v.
A. The national museum says that
the porpoiss has more teeth than any
other animal The porpoiss q not a
fish. but a warm blooded animal
which lives IN the sea
G. We're there any drafted men in
the marine eorpsf H. d. e
A Men in the last draft we're
allowed 70 signify the branch o. the
service they preferred and some OF
them went INTO the marine CORPS
Previous 70 this draft ali men n tne
marine corps were volunteers
O. Was Julin Rive King. the con-
poser. an Amcricnnf r.. l. b.
A Yes; she was born IN Cincin-
natl n 1903, was taught the plano -
her mother and gave performance
at the age Of six. She studied under
List and PLAYED IN concert and under
famous conductors in the United
States and Europe.
q. OF what blood a. 3 creolef n. B.
A A creole IS a native Of Louis
lana or other reEio4B about the Gulf
~ IfsTico. who "a q European blood,
more particularly French and spanish
q What g. the origin Of the collar
device OF the medical eorpsf A. l.
A. This device iE called a eaducsus
and Is Of mytholoE cal origin, haFing
10 do with the Greek God Hermes
and the Roman God Mercury
G. where did Tea drinkinE fir1t
a The first record Of tea drink
Ing available Flows the customs
existing IN Eorei- n the fourth GER
turv before Christ "A thousand
years later Il IS known % have be-
come popular IN Japan. The first
century By the Portuguese who put
{ down as a product Of Japan and
e. How should I address a letter
70 q member Of the Pueifie neetf
A Give the mans name and rat
ing, his ship, and send the letter
care o. the postmaster, San Fran
q. WEo writes, aIdeas OF plain
Country Womens1 G. ID. A.
A. Juliette Y. Strauss Is the author
OF this feature. She vas born IN
Rockville, Ind, IN 1888 and was
educated IN the public schools She
began writing for the Rockville Tri-
bune. which was owned by her hus-
band. She has contributed 70 IN
diana and various other newspapers
and magazines
(Any reader can get the answer 20
any question by writing The Herald
Information bureau. Frederic ].
Haskin. director. washington. D. C.
THIS offer applies strictly 60 informa-
ton. The bureau cannot give advice
on legal. medical and financial mat
ters. It does not attempt 20 settle
domestic troubles nor to undertake
exhaustive research on any subject
White your question plainly and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

VIII meet this evening for a final con
ference before beginning the fail
building campaign.
Directors OF the chamber OF com
merce viii meet with the mayor IN
office this afternoon 10 determine
how the city can best pay us re-
spects 70 the speaker Of the house Of
representatives Joseph G.. Cannon.
and the prominent public men who
viii accompany him on the joint
statehood Investigation trip.
The Hebrew holiday. Tom Eippur.
IS being observed in this city as we'll
as all over the world today.
The explosion OF a gasoline stove
IN The residence OF Joseph Sherwood,
near Texas and Florence streets az
no o'clock Saturday night. wrecked
the house. q one story brick struc-
ture. and injured Sherwood and
Edward Howth the only occupants
OF the house at the time.
A lamp which was left burning IN
the kitchen OF the residence OF Ernest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
FASTEST TIE WORLD


LOUISIANA A SHALLOW PRoDUo-
on IS OBTAINED
COMPLETE
OCEANS sUCCEsSOB) SHOULD
DOUBLE PRICE IN THIRTY DAYS
II COMPLETE
We BEST SFECULA-
TODAY CAN GUARANTEE TIME
d
EXPENSE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

WE URGE ALL READERS OF THE
HERALD TO RENEW THEIR mAGA-
IN IT. SUBSCRIPTIONS BEFORE &C
TOBEH 15IH-AFIEH THAT DATE
NEARLY ALL NAG AXINEs co Up
IN PRICE. ORDER YOUR MAGA-
ZINES THROUGH THE Ell PAsO
HERALD MAG AZINE AGENCY AND
GET THE LOWEST PRICES, AND
THE BEST sERVICE--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09


Honora and Mildred Brent. orphaned
sisters, IiVizE In Flirla=ds, a small
sSeW ENGLAND town. are a study IN
contrasts. Mildred a vain and pretty.
Houorl Euer ard more sensible.
There are three men in the story.
Arthur Bruce, devoted 90 Mildred who
doesn't care Tor him, Harold Hilton
son Of Mildred'1 employer, AID Tom
Chandler, q rather fast young mun-
All three zhoVF attentions 70 Mildred
who farsru Hilton until he goes TO
war and thea plays Chandler nEuinst
Bruce HUnora a. secretly IN love
with Bruce, but IS le-=z 20 her sister
Mildred deceiveE Houora, gees nd
ing With Tom Chandler. and the car
81 wrecked through Chandler recE-
less driving. Honoru decides that
Mildred must marry Arthur Bruce
VFEn would Euurd her future hut 81
disconnected q uiEht or tive later to
zee Chandler kiss Mildred who had
told Honura Gke did not care par
ficularIy FOR him
The girls prepare TO 20 TO tie fune-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

0fTeza New Mexico and arizona Es ms ,ss
Ctoas fonadonoHn the Ieo nauon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
II Years Ago Today
Frons The aeraId Of mi. Date. I9u5

TIRE Is sweeping over hundreds OF
i acres OF grass and brush adjacent
10 the state university grounds at
Berkeley. Calf. and endangering
some OF the college buildings.
Judge J. R. Harper. OF the s4th
district court. left last night for
Pecos. where he viii hold court for
two weeks.
Directors OF the 7. n c. A. and
business mems committee members
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

1latholema. about one and half
miles east OF the city. exploded this
morning about 4 o'clock The house
and ito contents were destroyed.
lIatholena and his family were
aroused and rescued BY Jack Cun-
ningham.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

briefly. Give fun name and address
and enclose two cent stamp for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
20 the inquirer.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
ssTHANK heaven that's ovsrF'
The exclamation was Mildred


esTHAN7K heaven that's over!"
i The exclamation was Mildrsd's.
YES an thankful the day IS
over" Honora agreed. y dreaded It,
IN spite"-with a loving pressure OF
her sisters srm-"of your suggestion
last night that / looked upon the trip
as q diversion
'Oh, Honey" Mildred protested. Il
did not mean that But I hated 10
come today-and things had gone
wrong with me"
Il felt we had to come on Mrs. Zig
Einss account" donora explained.
The two girls were ir the Hartford
station waiting for the o'clock train
to Fairiauds. They had attended the
services a. church and cemetery and
we're weary from the strain OF the de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

Gun RepaIrinr-lo4 N Oregon
Allen Arms Co. Pr. 675--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
Kabibble Kabaret

eEL Fst-t o.
DeSR yUR. Hk86RtEJ
~ FlAl0eE BDRRcUOEO 8 10 FRnA A4 FATAER
Ale HASSI BEN 10 TAE House SINCE UJAkI 30
'ON SUSPECT - pIS lAAASE
7aA1 soUR E1Ag2 MET AlM AAlD ppN1 GET Re 3 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

Curtis. & Go. buy Li6srty Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
4 Red American Love Story.

raj OF the relative Of Mrs. Higgins,
their housezeepeEs rather dreading
the depressing event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
ENLARGED EXPORTS WITH SMALL STOCKS
 SEND CORN UPWARD.
Oats Were Bolstered, While Provisions Ranged From 12c Up to 40c Off From
 Previous Close
By Associated Press

Chicago, November 25.-Hopes of en- larged export business, together with scantiness of available supplies, did a good deal today to lift the prics of corn. Closing quotations were strong at 1 to % net higher. with December sl. Sss@1. .ssl5 and May sl2Ss4G1. .2S7s. Oats finished sssa1sc to sc up, and provisions ranging from Pc decline to 4Oc advance.
 Bulls in the corn market held the ad- vantage throughout the session, although one sharp setback in the last half of the day gave holders some temporary misgiN ilgs. The opening was, especially influ- enced by the meagerness of receipts and by the fact that owning to car scarcity or to other reasons the total of country offerings had proved no more than suffi- cient for industrial requirements.
 Meanwhile the market rapidly gained further strength, based chiefly on the rise of 100 per cent in Argentine vessel rates, apparently shutting out Argentina as a competitor with the United States in European markets. The subsequent transient period of weakness was ascribed to a statement by Wheat Director Barnes that the removal of the embargo on wheat imports might reduce the price of some kinds of wheat so cents a bushel.
 Export sales of 250,0B0 bushels of oats at the highest premiums on the crop helped put firmness into the oats market
 Provisions were fullishly affected by scarcity of sellers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
SHARP RECOVER|ES
 | COULD NOT BE HELD | IN COTTON MARKET
Liverpool Was Strong, With Prices Ranging From P to 38 Points Net Ad-
 vance on the Day
sv Associated Press

New York, November 25.--A sharp fur ther recovery during today's early trad ing in the cotton market was followed by reactions, and sentiment seemed to be unsettled late in the afternoon by re- newer nervousness over international finances This evidently resulted from d London cable reporting that the Ameri- can and British governments were plan ming to accept extensions of time for the repayment of loans by the allies After advancing from 35.90c to 36.56c. January closed at 361Sc, with the general market closing steady at net advance of IS to 45 points on the precept, but 10 points lower on next October. The market was very firm during the early trading. I.iv- erpool again made a strong showing and prices were opened at an advance of 2 to 3S points. There was considerable southern selling and realizingor held over liquidation which caused moderate re- actions right after the call, but the mar Net soon firmed up again on continued trade buying and covering, promoted by the steadier ruling foreign exchange and increasing optimism over the labor situation. December advanced to 37.6oc and March to 34.60c, with old crop months generally showing net gains of 50 to S3 points, and with January showing a re- covery of over Sh cents per pound from the low levels or last Wednesday,
 The covering movement then subsided, however, and the market weakened dur ing tn afternoon under realizing and re- newed southern selling,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
New Orleans Cotton


 New Orleans, November 25.-While the cotton market opened at the ad- vance, remained at net advance all day and finally closed at net gains of 31 to 55 points there was a period in the early afternoo nwhen fairly wide reactions occurred and threatened to send the market below the level of yesterdays close. This was due to heavy realizing of profits by bullish traders on a market which acted as if it held a considerable long inter- est.
 The opening was higher on better Liverpool market than due and the ad vance was widened, first by fovarable Interpretation of coal strike news and later by the somewhat higher quota tions on foreign exchange. Wet wealth CT in the central and western sections of the belt, with prospects of much lower temperatures, also caused some buying. At the highest the market stood at net gains of 65 to 72 points.
 The announcement from Washing ton that the annual estimate of the corp by the department of agriculture would be made at 1 o'clock, New Or leans time, on December Il, caused a revival of interest in small scrop esti- mates and gave prominence to spot firm estimate of 10,130,000 bales. not counting linters. Spots here were quot ed firm but unchanged at 3S.75c for middling, which compared with the closing price on December of 39.s5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
S. R. Stewart & Gas yett.r

New York, November 25.--LN erpOo1 came better than due on contracts and quotes sales of 10000 spots at an ad- vance of 66 English points This &C., tion is construed differently by antag- onizing interests. Some see in it She tendency to widen the parity in an- ticipation of further shipping diffi- culties, whether it be from fuel con- ditions or political matters.
 Our market responded with an ad- vance of 20 to 45 points at the open ing, whereupon there was considerable realizing and prices reacted 20 to 30 points. but liberal buying orders ap- peared to check any tendency to break The outlook for bad weather made also for support and the market rallied to the high opening figures and held there into the second hour
 Towards noon there was another buy in gwave in anticipation of the settle ment of the coal strike which carried the advance to the extent of 70 points
 The afternoon press contained noth- ing indicative of speedy proaBess to- wards speedy settlement of the coa question. but considerable matter sug. gesting an unsettled political situation in Europe which could furnish develop. ments at any time to upset the market Tn addition Washington was warned on the Italian situation and the Mexi- can affairs are still in the foreground These conditions caused realizing spells in the afternoon. on which the market reacted as much as so points in the March option
 After ranging within a limit of 55 to 65 points, the market closed steady B up on March. and 40 to 45 up on oth CT active months. January showing the most gain
 Spots here are unchanged, but in terior and other port spot markets re- port prices advanced from 25 to rs points. Dallas sold 10000 bales a. 40.70c.
 Money conditions are more settled and the stock market showed steadi- ness. With surrounding conditions still in a chaotic state. we expect a two-sided market for the present, with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
Shannon & Co.'s Letter

New York November 25.-While there have been reactions from time to time the general tone of the market today has been steady under the influence of good trade demand from both foreign and do- mostic sources and buying through Wall street houses that was credited to sort covering.
 The south has sold to some extent, and there has also been selling by local operators on the theory, it is said, that the government estimate of the crop due on December Ii will be larger than car ..ont ideas Private estimates have ranged from a50o,oO0 to 10. 0.sO0,000, with the gen. eral idea perhaps that the crop will be between 100000 and 10,50000o without linters. The only hint as to possible figures of the government is that the condition report at the end ot Ssp- Ltember that the crop expectancy then was 10. .s9s. .o0O bales Weather since then has hardly been of kind to- increase the crop. but no ore can tell how the fig ures may be made up. Wires from Sa- yannah assert that nothing is known of any proposed shipments on low grades from there for delivery, and that there is demand there for such grades at prices much above a deliverable parity. The local stock has lost 3000 bales since yesterday, and it is predicted that the certified stock will be down to 5000 bales by the end of the week.
 Exports today. 32.00o bales The late reaction was due to advices from, Wash ington that no settlement of the coal strike had been reached. This led to some of the early buyers selling out their contracts.-Post & Flagg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26


 New Orleans, November 25.-Bullsh sen timent carried the price of cotton to ma terially higher levels today. but the aft ernoon low prices ease off when longs went to realizing and it has to be ad- mitted that the market has not the tech nical strength it developed a few days ago. As has been the case fo rseveral gessions past, hopes of settlement of the coal strike caused most of the buying. Liverpool was better than due and helped values on the opening, which. was about half a cent higher on some months. Initial gains were widened to 6 to 72 points before realizing came strong enough to cause reactions. In the early afternoon the new advance was pared down to 20 to 90 points.
 Foreign exchange again was some+ what better, and it also helped the mar ket. and moderate buying resulted from the unfayorable weather on the map. too much rain being reported in the cen- tral and northwestern sections of the belt. while the forecast was for much colder weather, conditions which pointed to further interference with the gather ing of the crop.
 The coal strike is long time getting settled, and we begin to suspect that re- cent advances have pretty nearly dis counted it's settlement. so that if/longs should start realizing on it's actual set tlement they would probably preciRitate a reaction.
 The market closed at net gains of 3l to 55 points The department of agricul- ture announced this afternoon that it's regular annual estimate of the cotton crop would be made on Thursday, De- cember il, at o'clock New Orleans time.-Shepard & Gluck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
MARINE NEWS

New Orleans, November 25.-Cleared: Steamers Defender (British). Liverpool; Eubert (British), Galveston; Lake Crescent, Manzanillo. Cuba, via cura- cao, Guadaloupe. Martinique and Bar badoes; Parsimina. Bocas del Toro via Cristobal; Wellesley. Tampico, via Vera Cruz, Frontera and Pue rto, Mexico; Yomachichi. Liverpool.
 Port Eads. La, November 25.-Ar- rived: Steamers Bdshong, New York; Coppename, Port Barrios; Lake Grama, Tampa; O. T. waring. Jacksonville.
 Sailed: Steamers Brilliant. New York Lake Govan. Havana; Nelson, Cuba; santa Leonors CD. S. transportl, Colon; Westland, Bordeaux, via Norfolk
 Mobile, November 25.-Arrived: Steamers Laurel. New Orleans; H. D. Dimock, Bocas del Toro.
 Departed: Steamers Lake Caneleria, Havana; Antillian. Liverpool.