davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-20
Card of THANKS

We wish to thank our ne'ghbo-s and
friends for their many kindnesses dur
ing our bereavement in the loss of our
husband and father, lo.en r. Toward.
Mrs. Violet R. Howard and Family.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-20
Got the Stones for More Than One Set You've Walked Over

of sc Sheldon Burlington
suffered for three with kidney trouble
had rheumatism which would had
so tremb and no
at before taking Goldine
the medicine fair trial
m
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-20
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their kindness during the
illness and death Of our daughter and
sister
Mrs. George Manore
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Counter
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-06-20

See Slader, Optometrist, at the
Sargent, Thursday July 10.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-14

Preaching on the street Saturday
night by a holiness preacher was
largely attended
Ross Hollis, one of Sulligent's best
baseball pitchers, says he Is singing
the paint brush for his father now.
painting his stove which he thinks
he is making a very nice job.
The insurance man spent last week
in Sulligent figuring the damage
IN the burning of the mill
Mr.. Jas. NJ Cheeley received the
news of the burning of the mill re-
turning at once and leaving immedia-
tely for Arkansas on business. Work
will begin soon of the replacing of
the mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Novels and children
are visiting Rev. A. L. Mathison.
Judge Bradley and wife of Mont
gomery came through en-route to
Vernon the past week where they
expect to spend few days.
Gid Bankhead has returned from
Gadsden where he went for medical
aid.
Mr.. Walter Woods carried his
daughter, Mile, to the hospital in
AmOry Friday where she underwent
an operation and glad to say she is
doing nicely.
Mr.. C. S. McDougal and wife are
spending a few days with their
daughter, Mrs. DR.. Hays in Blue
Springs, Miss.
We are sorry to report the death
of J. A. Poe, who died Monday, the
first, at his home two miles South
of Sulligent and was buried Tuesday
morning in the Sulligent cemetery.
Mr.. Poe's death was not unexpected
to friends and relatives, as he had
been in failing health a number of
months, being confined to his room
most of the time We extend much
sympathy to the bereaved wife in
this, the saddest hour of her life
Cebram Trentham and Miss Vera
Brown of Beaverton, were married
at Gatman Sunday, Rev. R. w. Clark
officiating.
Thieves broke in DIR. J. C. Buckle
LEWIS drug store Sunday night taking
a number of gold watches and some
money that was left in the cash
drawer. No clue as yet as to who did
the stealing.
The joy riders of near Bluff, Ala,
that came through Sulligent Satur-
day afternoon happened to a very
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-14
KEPT HER AWAKE
ns TariNs Pains n Baek aa1
Sides. Cardi Gave Relief.

MarhnvilIe. h.-Mn. Alice lohnson.
q ais place. writes "Fo6 one year /
suffered with an awtd misery In my back
and sides. Ny lei side vas hurting me
al aAe hme. The misery was something
avid.
] could not do anythlng, not even sleep
q night II kept me awake most Of the
aight took different medicines, but
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until took Cardui
Twas not able to do any Of my work
Tor one year and got wore al the time,
was confined to my bed of and on. got
20 bad with my back that when stopped
down ] was not able to stral0hten Up
again :. :. ] decided wo0Id try CardM
=. By time had taken the entire bottle
! was feeling pretty good and could
Nraighten up and my pains were nearly
al gone.
shall always praise Cardm. | con-
Hnued taking Il until was strong and
well" Nyou suffer from pains due TO
female complaints, Cardui may be lust
What you need. Thousands Of women
who onee suffered In this way now praise
cArdA SOr their present good health.
0lvs Il = trial. M-lN
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-14
LAMAR COuNTY-

Two new bales of cotton were
brought in to Sulligent last week.
f. c. Dove bringing the first which
brought him the nice little sum Of
S2l3.35.
The Fourth quarterly conference
vas held in Sulligent Sunday the 3lst
by Rev Harris, the presiding elder
of the Jasper district.
H. F. Metcalf, track man for a
Lumber Co., at Fayette, moved his
family there the first part of the
week.
Ross Johnson, edger for the Ky.
Lumber Co., left the past week look
ing for work since the burning of the
mill put him out of business.
Clint Harbor has sold his house on
Brown street to Ernest Maddox.
Real estate continues to change
hands
viii NJ. Cols received very
badly mashed thumb in fixing piping
at the Ky. mill last week.
Rev. A. l.. MathistOn, pastor of the
Sulligent Methodist church visited
Vernon last Monday.
Miss Johnnie Metcaf, the young
lady you will find in Ogden Bros,
store always ready to wait on you,
spent Sunday in Carbon Hill.
Walter Mckenzie, the Cotton Oil
Mills bookkeeper, attended court
in Vernon Thursday.
Mr.. Ike Strawbridge was called to
Birmingham the past week to see his
sister, Mrs. Waldo Sandlin, who is
very sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs. DIR. r. H Redden and son,
Rollie, returned Saturday from
visit to friends in CHM.
Miss Oslo Cox, one of our highly
esteemed Sunday school teachers,
carried her class to Beaverton Mon
day for a picnic. The lads each car
ried lass, and all report a good
time.
Rev. r. w. Clark went to Br-
mmgham Monday to visit his daugh-
ter and to bring his wife home who
has been in tie city several days
j. f. Metcalf is off to Birmingham
on business.
Mr.. B. N. Greer of Birmingham,
is putting in a restaurant and beef
market in DR.. D. d. Hollis Drug
store on Vernon street. We are glad
to have a restaurant ON our street
and feel sure of a good business for
Mr. Greer.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-14
Without Extra
Operating Cost

Other cars are as economical to operate as
the Essex, but ask yourself if they are as salts
factory in other ways as they are good to look
at or ride in.
Can they go as fast or as quietly? Do they
appeal to you as the Essex does in these details
of performance and reliability
Essex owners know the difference. We want
you to know it by riding with us i'll an Essex.
1t is the light weight car which thousands
have adopted in place of heavier, more costly
cars.
They get in the Essex the quality they de-
mand. They obtain a performance akin to
what they have had from their larger cars at
much less expense, and they have no concern
about reliability.
AL these are reasons you must have COO
idered. Can you answer them without kn"v-
me the Essex
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-14
Big Car Luxury
Small Car Cost

And in this sense luxury means more than
mere. beauty and detail finish. 1t includes
comfort to drive freedom from mechanic al
annoyance, or performance limitations. 1t
means a car one can lie proud of-one that.
because of what it can 90, commands respect
from every motoriSt Essex owners have no
fear from the dust of other cars. If they are
so minded they can lead the procession III any
group. That they Will tell you if you will but
ask about the Essex
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-14

serious accident before reaching Yer
non The ear was driven by Mr..
Smith Of Windfield, the garage man.
On going down the hill one mile
Of Vernon the car missed the bridge
at the foot of the hill running into
very deep gully turning the car
over, killing Mrs. Atkins and seri-
ously hurting the other occupants.
W. L. Sanders of Kennedy has
bought out the jewelry shop of Rev.
klllingsworth on Vernon street and
Will move his family here soon. Mr..
killingsworth says he is going back
to preaching and will begin meeting
at Military Grove Friday night.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-14
It's Moderate Cost
And Reliability

Consider the type of Car that equals Essex
performance. Some owners affirm their Essex
is the fastest car they have encountered.
Certainly none ever thinks of similar
priced or like size car in connection with the
speed of an Essex. Nor does anyone compare
such car with its acceleration or hill climbing
ability.
Isn't the comparison always with larger and
higher priced cars?
And so also is Essex finish and completeness.
There is nothing skimped or cheap about it
either in appearance or in those parts that are
not visible but which account for its reliability
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-14

Ten thousand owners, almost to a man. voice
what you have heard of Essex performance and
reliability
Have you considered the weight of that en-
dorsement in connection with the car you will
choose?
Let us look at it this way:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-14
1t Requires Little
Attention

Though light small car, the Essex calls for
little attention. Its motor fulhllS its work
without constant attention. The car is 50
designed and constructed that it IS practically
free hom annoying SqueakS and such as may
develop are usually and easily removed with
few drops Of oil.
It : tsss car for the man Who doe he own
driving and Who, while he demands top notch
performance, has neither the tine nor temper
@nent 20 be constantly tuning and sdjuSting it.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-14
Said An Owner
What One Says is Voiced by All
''You Can Have Comfort, Performance
and Endurance All at Moderate Cost"
About His Essex

That is a quality oil owners admire end
speak of.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10
Substitute

Sustituto,
Ha sido sUl,Stituido en- cl mando
de las fuerZas que guarnecen la ciu-
dad de ~Cuernavaca, Morelos. ell jefe
GustaEo Elizondo ror Estanislao Men
doza. que hssts hace POGO tempo We
MIA o~perando con sus fuerzas en- ell
Estado de OaNaca, a las ordenes de
Jimenez Mendez.
Sc n que este cambio es mo-
tivado por las continues quejas de
los vecinos de ~Cuernavaca, uuienes
expuseron que Elizordo I'D daoa
garantias a los pacificos habite1tes
de la capital del EStado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10

vista a Paris, regresara a bordo de
otros barcos de Ia Marina.
e. General Charles T. Menoher,
Director del Servicio Aereo del Ejer-
cito, hizo la siguiente declaration cor,
relacion al proximo vuelo por avio-
dores del Ejercito:
Los planes para un vuelo trans
continental dirigiGos por la Division
de ~Operaciones del Servicio Aereo
del Ejercito, han quedado termina-
dos. La partida Sc hara de la Ciudad
de Nueva York, en- un aeroplano de
Dombardeo Martin, dentrc de pocos
dias Y IL termino sera la ciudad de
San Francisco, California. La dis
tancia total que habra de cubrirse
sera de $3.50 millas que Sc preten-
de hacer en- dos dias consecutivos-
La pirmera y unica detencion que Sc
proyecta sera en- North Platte, Ne
braska, 10 que hace IN primer ira
mo de l.502 millas. FL scg;;ndo ira
mo de North Platte a Sar Francisco,
sera de l,24S. Los photos seran e,
Captain Roy n. Francis Y ell Primer
Teniente Ednundo A. Clune. del Ser
vicio Aereo del Ejercito, Y dos o tres
mecar'cos cue los accompaniment para
el case de que Ell aparato sufra aIgu-
ma descompostura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10

Telcgrama Especial para IA PRENSA.
WASHINGTON, JUNO 9.--Sl-
guiendo ell ejemp!o de Ia Secretaria
de Marina de los Estados Unidos y
animado por eXito alcanzado por 81
hidroplano NC-4 en- su vuelo trasa-
tlantico. Ell Servicio Aereo del Ejer-
cito americana ha anunciado que tie
ne hechos va los arrcglos necesarios
para un vuelc a traves del CONT
aente, desde Nueva York a San
Francisco, California. FL vuelo Sc ha-
ia en- IN ~aeroplano de bombsrdeo
modelo Martin Y las $50 millas que
comprende la travesia. Sc cubriran,
a ser possible, en- dos Gias consecuti-
vos. con una sola detencion en- North
Platte. Nebraska.
FL Ejcrcito Sera ahora el que en-
brenda toda clasc de e~sfuerZos para
el desarrollo; de la -aviacion, pues
nabiendo la Marina complctado su
vueio transoceanico. no nara per aho-
ningunos. esfuerZos para alcanZar
uevos laureles. e. S~ecretario Da-
ha ~anunciado que el hidropla-
no NC-4 que Sc halia ahora en- Ply
mouth. Inglaterra. sera traido u loe
Estados Unidos a bordo del Aros-
took. V su tripdlacion. despues de su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10
NICARAGUA SERA PRO-
TEGIDA POR LOS
E. UNiDOS
(Viane de la ID. pag.)

del pals V la cesion de dos bases ma
wales Y Ia declaration de guerra i
Alemania despues de que 10 hicieron
los Estados Unidos, tome una actltud
decisive para proteger al pals contra
u enemigos ~extranjeros.
La ~presercia de un ejercito hos
til en- nuestra frontera es n cons
tante amenaza para Ia paz dc Nlcara-
qua. De acuerdo con Ell plan por q
cual los Estados Unidos nos dieron
consoles W mucho bien han hecho
al pals. creemos que Sc TO- debe pres
tar un apovo moral Y aun material
suficiente para evitar una invasion
Gel pals. protegiendo debidanente
nuestra frontera."
e. gobierno de los Estados Unldos
ha expresado que considera que seran
b~astantes la fuerZa de so!daGos ma
rinos que Sc nallan en- Nicaragua y
IN barco de guerra en- cada costa.
para proteger al pals de una invasion
de parte oe Costa Rica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10
Salo de Cuba para Mexico,
Nhene de il IA. pag.)

ha ~entregado al comandante del Gu
ha' lnstrucciones para que permanez-
ca en- aguas cde Veracruz dos dias
por 10 manos despuGs del desembarco
del nuevo Minjstro Plenipotenciario,
Y corresponds a las autoridades del
puerto las atcnciones que par, con las
autoridades de la Habana tuvo ell CO.
mandante del canonero "Zaragoza",
que trajo al Ministro lara.
Ell doctor Garcia Enscnat posee el
n~ombranicHto de Ministro Plenipo-
tenciario de Cuba en- Mexico desde
hace ano Y medic, tempo que tieno
mas o menos de haber dejado la car
terra de Justicia e instruction Publ
ca.
Cuando estaha a punto da marchar
a Mexico hacc mas de un ano. ell go
5lerno de Carranza retro a su Mi
n~iStro, declarando suspendidas tent
p%oralmente las relaciones diplomati-
cas- a causa del incidente de que fus
victima a su paso por la Haoana, el
]icenciado Isidoro Fabe!a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10
Celia TreuiRo, la prodigiosa
uioIinistd, en- pleno
triunfo
(Niene de Ia ia. pag.)

mas propicio que este 0e San An
tonic, llevola a Nueva York, y dc
los prlneros exitos a~lcanzados por Ia
nina violinista en- la gran cosnlopolis
de America. hemos tenido Ia salts
facciCn DC dar a nuestros i~ectores,
opcrtuna noticia.
.Referimonos hoy a uno nuevo, al
canzado per Ia nina TrevIno en- SD
corcierto del dia "a del pasado mcs
de Mayo, al cual Ia prensa DE- Nueva
yor sc refiere en- terminus por todos
extreme elogiosos
Dice ell Times:
Celia Trevino, Ia nina v~iolinista,
do Ell mas brillantc concerto en-
Nusva York. Tn auditorIo de mas de
mil personals, aclamando'a enthusiastic,
la obligo a rePetir Ia 'obertas" de
Wienia-wsky. Al final de este MI
nero Ell pubiico sc puso ell pie, Y a!gu-
nos meXicanoS, llenos lie entusiasmo,
arrojaron al aire sus sombn1ros y
sus programs.
Dice el Herald.
Celia Trevino. ha tenido IN gran
exito en- Su concerto dado en- ell Sa-
lon de Bales del Hotel McAlpin.
Ella es en- verdad un genio de- vlo-
lin, V su temperamento reSrondc be-
llaniente 2 la eMocion musical. La
~"Canzonetta" de Ambrosic, fue toca-
da deilcicsa Y expresivamente. Y en-
verdad. Ell tone ~cantante del instru-
mento fue e~ncaatador".
Dice ell Sun. antes de que el
concerto tuviera lugar:
"El dia "a de los corrasntes tendra
lugar en- Ell Hotel Mc.Alpin, un con
cierto en- el que pondra patentes sus
adniraoies facultades para el violin,
una nina de ocho amos. Es ella, Celia
Trevino Carranza, so5rina dcl PreSi-
dente de Mexico, quien fue enviada
a este pals, a desarrol:ar Y perfec-
cionar sus aptitudes para la musica.
Toca va obras clasicas de Chpln, Beet
hoven, Mendelshon, etc. En- la colo
MIA latino-americana hay gran en-
tusiasmo por cir a la peQuena arts5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10

Gel %aeroplano de bomhardeo Mar
tin, de- los Estados UnidcS .estari
equipado con dos motorcs Liberty, de
doce cilindros, con una fuerza en-
corjunto de 500 caballos. La ruta
que seguiran los aviadoes, Pasa So
bre trece Estados Y es cast una Inca
directa de Nueva York a San Fran
cisco. Partiendo de Nueva York, la
ruta sigue por Ia perte septentrional
de New Jersey, la region central de
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Hi
nois, Iowa. Nebraska, Wyoming,
Utah, Nevada Y California. Las gran
des ciudades que Sc hallan sobre la
ruta son Cleveland, Toledo, Chicago,
Des Moines, Omaha, Cheyenne, Salt
Lake City Y Sacramento. Los avia-
dores tendran que cruzar el lago
Michigan en- su parte T%eridionai y ell
Rio Mississippi en- Rock Island y Da-
venport Y 81 Missouri en- Omaha. La
mayor elevation de terreno que Sc
halla en- la ruta, es de 5000 pies"
Ell aeroplano de bombardeo Mar
tin, es I'm t;e,o muy diferente de los
hidroplanos NC, (Navy-Curtiss,) uno
de los cuales, Ell NC-4 ha logrado ha-
Ger la ~travesia del Atlantico. La es.
tructura de las alas del Martin les
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ligera Y ell
area que cubre ell aparato 'es de
1856 pies c~uadrados. Ell aeroplano
mide de un extreme 4 otro de las
alas, Il pies, 3 pulgadas, Y que Sc
italian separadas por ell cuerpo CEN
trial del aparato que mide ocho pies,
seis pulgadas. Ell ancho de las alas
es de II pies, 10 pulgadas. La lon
gitud desde las helices al timon es
de 46 pies, y la altura de IA pies,
siete pulgadas. La maquina es adap-
table para servicio de pasajeros, 10
mismo que para ell servicio de costa,
c patrulls de la frontera o bosques.
Con doce pasaieros, puede volar de
10G a los millas por bora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10
PARECE QUE AUN HAY FE1NTE
MIL ITALIANOS PRI-
SIONEROS.

Del Scrricio Especial dc IA PRENSA.
ROMA, JUNO 9.-Las aurorIdades
militaTeS han recibido una informa-
cion en- ia que Sc les hace saber que
cerca de veinte mil soldados italia
nos. Sc e~ncuentran aun p~risionerCs
en- differences regiones de 10 que fue-
ra Imperio austro-hungaro.
En- vista de clio. ell gobierno lie ha
ordenado al General Caviglia, Jefe
de Ia mission militar italiana en- Vie
ma. que proceda a hacer una inves-
tigacion completa sobre ell asunto, Y
que 81 encuentra algo de cierto en- las
informaciones ~recibidas. proceda des
de luego con toda energia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10
Notas breves de Mexico

MEXICO. D. :. JUNO 7.-El Avun
tan,icntc de esta ciudad, ACADIA de a.
prooar de una ane dcfinitiva que
los festejos que Sc pneparaban para
IN gran combate floral y que habian
sido susrencidos por las ~crcuns:an-
cias anormales: por las que atravesa-
oa el MuniciPio debido a las ultiInas
huelgas,. Sc reanudea para que Ia
gran fiesta Sc verifique cl ultimo do
ningo del presente mes.
Como va Sc ha dicho anserlormen-
tie, las fiestas consistiran en- mos
ce~rtanenes, de adornos de fachadas
de casas. de- automobiles v coches y
por ultim.o an concurSo lie aparadores
de las PARTICIPATES casas comerciales
que Sc ~encueRtran en- Ia Avenida Ma
derc. Muckas banGas militaros reco-
rreran las GALES tocando dlanas V por
la noche se verlficara una ~serenata c
Illumination Ell e. Palacio Nacional,
inaugurandose err este ultirlo lugar
dos potentes reflectores que han side
colocados en- 10 ms alto de las torres,
con obieto de IoEinar gran parte del
Distrito Federal durarte las noches
V evitar de csta manera una sorpre-
sa por partc de los revolucionarro,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10

mericanes en- su propio territorio.
Esta situaci3n. justo es decirlo, ha
sido creada por la politica del Pres,-
dente Wilson hacia Mexico.
SIS bueno que ell pueblo recuerde
que por varias generaciones. los Es-
tados Uridcs V Mexico fueron unos
vecinos pacificos. que cooperative
nlente trahajaron por mantener en-
huenos terminus Ia amistad Y el des-
arrollo del concrete international.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-10
Mexico E. Unidos por mu-
cho tempo fueron bue-
nos UecInOS
Viene dc Ia il. rag

hasta el Pacifico, a 10 largo die Ia Ii
nea Divisoria. Y dice:
"Es indudable que estas medidas
de guerra revelan cue las condicio-
mes son tales. que Sc hace necesa-
rio tomar providancias para protsger
las vidas y las ~propiedades de los a.
The evening world., 1919-08-11
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

SARATOGA STRINGS n. v. Aus 1.-The
entries for to-mouoW's races arc - follows;
FIRST RACE-For three yeaT-olds and up: stx
an, iOt Mis- kIutsr., lO7 nellie ,foIks. 9e:
.Hau6erk. IFS: BACK BAY. los; Elested II, lOs;
Dragon, liz; Katie Canal lie: Bally Mooney.
1O7i Glepner. li5; Auah Go Ou. 100; Bon
Aenales us; Holiday l03: Masony los
SECOND hAOE- steeplechasei io{ fouT-yeAr-
olds and up; about TO Nmiles: t1l: North star.
IsS; ssr I.sPs'9 is. ssdo1a. rs: ROSsEs olTs iSs:
i'Rfl RilIRp h1 E.S0cE-seluns; for three-year,Old.
and up; one mile and = hHlons; u6l wsest
Fool Ito: Katie Canal i03: Queen Of the Sea.
lSo; DPn PodSH III eIsp5sgT SSg iSs IyS i2s: SS
Hong Kong. no; B. sam McMeekin. l9S; ,kil-
klmy, III; BeneVoient los: Lottery. iOS: hooh-
FoTRrH RACE-The Kentucky. for hnies;
two ysaT-olds: five and . half furlonn:. uol
Mint. 90; 'htAnis, loe; lake. Peso los; a
RAblse. 1OGi TaehsgAmt. DO: His choiee. 100;
fifth @ , fqI 9 Is SH, 9la.
town. oSn 1T, the Dsssrt ,ii2. BTidssnap; ils;
| iOI: Vuicanite, 100: CAnso. III; Daydue. u
SIXTH RACE-Conditions for two year -olds
five and a half furlongs; 90; GraSSan. riiGi
S% qiis sVRS %S.t serb ioa Genie snS Ifs
land e0i be5 S9SsG' fis roay oa wood HSS D'A iO'
Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear
| Track fast.
The evening world., 1919-08-11

Sinclair Cons. and Sinclair Gulf
wero In demand. both selling around
50. the latter up ala; Sinclair Cons,
81 541-4; Com. Pet. So "a a IS:
slmms. Sl1-4 ass1-2: Houston. nO a
lS0.
Noon prices firm and active. Texas
Ranger. 8 1-2--4; Vulcan, 1913 Ia; {;
Shell Tran. 3 1-2-7O; Slmms Pete,
S2-S3: Tran. Oil. 44---i-2; Sine. Gulf.
So $3.50 IA; Anal. Royalty. S-s-
.i-2; Glenrock. 5 1-s-1-4: White Eagle,
2S--2l; Western States, 3 1-2-4; Elk
Basin, s 1-4-l-2; Boston Wyoming.
5s-65i Omar, 75-77; MID. Ref. 1sS-
i6T.
Two =. NJ. prices irregular and
quiet. Sine. Gulf. So 1-4--54; Anal,
Royalty, / 3-S-1-2; Tran. OIL, a.
1-2: Sine. Con-. SO 1-4-54: Shell
Trans. 6s Ito; Merritt, % i-2--
%; Mid. Ref. 16o-1e5; Comm. Pet,
81. up is: s. o. N. J. preferred,
I12 1-4-i12 1-2; Rights, ~ 1-s-3-S
The close was irregular. Sinclair
Consolidated, 81. up /: Sinclair Gulf,
81 IA, up 1-2; Com. Pet, IS IA, w
4 rs; Simms Pet. 81 1-2, of Is.
The evening world., 1919-08-11
AMERICAN LElGUE PLAN
WIDELY DIFFERENT FROM
ONE FINALLY ADOPTED
II Was Silent on Monroe Doctrine
and Contained No Provision
for Withdrawal.

WASHINGTON. Aug. aboriginal
American draft OF tho League Of
Nations Covenant, sent to the For
elgn Relations Committee to-day by
President Wilson. contains several
provialons widely differing from the
League covenant an adopted at Paris.
In transmitting the American plan
the President said no stenographic
reports were taken on the debates
before the League OF Nations Com
mission and that such memorandum
as were taken II was agreed should
be confidential. V
Senator Lodge had the American
draft OF the League covenant printed
IN the Congressional Record and also
the Presidents letter OF transmlttal
TO him. Neither was read.
The American plan contained nd
provision for withdrawal from mem.
bership and made no reference TO th'
Monroe Doctrine. II also contained q
provision not finally accepted undei
which the League would inquire int
the feasibility Of abolishing compul
sorry military service"
The much debated provisions o
Article x. Il the present covenant 10
guaranteeing the territorial integrit
Of League members Is almost ident.