davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
CLICKS FROM THE KEYS.

Trenton. y. Public Utilities COn-
mission probably will announce today
the hearing date of the case in which
the city of Camden seeks the aoroga-
tion of the zone system.
KnoxviIle-Chicago negroes said to
have raised big sum for defense OF
Maurice Mayo, negro politician, held
in Chattanooga for assault
MobIe.-Shrimp fishermen on Gul1
Coast threaten strike unless canning
company pay more for their labor.
Gainesville. Ga--Fred Sholton, ne
gro. convicted OF numbering Albert b.
Hughes. Il. grandson OF ]. E. Brown
Georgia's Civil War governor, will be
hanged October q.
Mobile.-DereIict ship. bottom up,
sighted seven miles southwest by cap
tain Of steamer North American.
which arrived here today.
Philadelphia. - Lamarne Hunting
house. Is. Chicago, found in flames
when Pennsylvania, New York-Chi-
Cago Express reached here today. He
was beating way. on top of train. to
Chicago.
Sheffield. Ala--President Wilson ask
ed to stop on his way to Washington.
next Sunday, to view great Wilson
dam. being constructed nIar here.
leditorship Of Ladies' Home Journal
after thirty years. H. o. Davis, or
Los Angeles, succeeds him.
New York.-Fffteen hundred prison.
ers of war and interned enemy aliens
will reach here tomorrow and be re-
turned to Germany.
acksonvflle.-William J. Heeps, OF
Baltimore. president of Patriotic Or
der of Sons of America. addressed its
opening session today.
SyracuSe.-Lutheran ministers ex-
pected to take action for higher SAL
aries at national conference mere.
Asheville. y. C.-First rain since
July 30 partially relieves drought
which seriously threatened Asheville-
New Gork.-Sir James Hope Simp-
son and sixty representatives of Eng
lish cotton industry arrive in America
for cotton congress in October.
New York--Jacobo Varela Acevado.
new Uruguyan minister. to the United
States. left for Washington today.
Toronto. - Not one compensation
law in the United States or Canada IL
30 per cent adequate" said Dr. Royal
Meeler. U. S. Labor Statistics Com
missioner. today
Sioux Falls, S. ,D.-"Captain' Seth
DAAOSht hONEu ana per-
,sonal friend Of Col. Roosevelt, dies at
home in Deadwood. s. d.
New Orleans. La Representative
Champ Clark. former Speaker OF
J House. and =. J. Wade, president
Mercantile Trust Company of st.
Louis. address Associated Advertising
Clubs OF the World.
Buenos Airesy-Col. J. Esterban Va
carreza named military attache to
Argentine embassy In Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
Navy Yard News

Edward Groth and Stanley Snod-
grass OF the radio shop and Edgar
Brown of the broadside mount shop
spent the weekend with friends at
Chesapeake Beach.
Al Stirling Of the tool shop is the
proud father of a baby boy.
Warren SIee of the torpedo tube
shop injured his eye by getting
hot chip in it.
Joe Fowler Of the pattern shop
and John NJ. Shepherd Of the tool
shop have returned from their nsh-
fng trip to Nalbrey. Md
Joe McCambridge of the erecting
shop finds that the new pay sched-
uIe interiors with his weekly half
holiday.
Scrubby Lewis. formerly Of the
tool shop, made a visit to the yard
TODAY. He expects to be out OF the
navy and back to work in a few
days.
BoiIermaker Slim Colvin was hon
ored with a fifteen-pound baby boy
Saturday.
Jessie o. Payne Of the radio shop
Is enjoying a three-week vacation
in Philadelphia
Tom O'Conor of the tool shop has
been promoted to Grain fowler in
the pack bit division.
John I.ahey of the miscellaneous
Is the proud father of a baby girl.
Quartermen ]. Evans and kim
merlinE of the boiler shop are out
on committee work for the Lead
man and Quarterman Association
Miss Lillian Mae Shepherd of the
tool shop is TO be married to Mr.
George W. Collins.
Jimmie Kates OF the erecting shop
boasts OF being the only man in the
shop that has not missed a double
header this year.
George wallace Of the torpedo
tube shop reports a very successful
day at the Hayre de Grace races.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
VIRGINIA..

Danville.-Fowteenth annual con-
ference OF League OF Virginia Mu-
inequalities begins.
Rfchmond.-Job printers petition
Chamber OF Commerce to settle their
strike for higher pay.
Harrisonburg.-Sh Of pastorates
expected by United Brethren Church
in Virginia as result OF shortage in
ministers.
named assistant surgeon of United
States Public Health Service.
FredericksburS.-Fif veterans of
famous Mosby raiders hold reunion
at High Street Baptist Church.
winchester.-John Walker. farmer,
of Shenandoah County, killed when
shotgun explodes accidentally.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
KENTUCKY.

Frankfort-october 81 designated as
Arbor Day by Governor Black.
LouisviTle.-Carl Mann, former as
sfstant building inspector. returns
from France and is expecting to be
discharged from Thirty-eighth Engi-
neers in few days.
Covington.-Kentucky Retailers As
sociation plans Statewide drive for
new members.
Hopkinsville.-Democrats open cam
paign for election of State ticket.
Danvflle.-Robert G. Price. prom
tnent citizen. dies from Bright's dis
ease.
Nevport.-John c. Demoss made 10
cal representative Of Elwood Hamil-
ton. Internal Revenue Collector for
Kentucky.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
DELAWARE.

wflmington.-Five members OF
local school board assert city will
not accept new school code despite
court ruling 1t constitutional
Dover. - Samuel Lancaster, OF
Portland. Oreg- has reported plans
for beautifying State highway.
Fenton.-Fruit growers lost crops
as result of August storm. forcing
basket factory OF J. H. Whitaker 10
close.
AIilford.-Mrs. Ella Case chosen
president of Lincoln County w. C.
T. o.
Glendale. - Prof. Otis Jefferson
re-enGaged as principal Of local
schools.
Georgetown.-Inves being
made of moonshine brandy still in
swamp near Maryland State line.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
WYOMING.

casper.-Campaign started for erec-
ton of new Baptist churches at Cas-
per, Glenrock. Douglas and Lusk.
Cheyenne.-Strikingl laundry workers
each viii take In work at bone in
effort to force employers to ratifica-
ton of their demands.
Rock Springs.-Sherin wins race
against mob attempting to lynch J..
CaveneIl, charged with assault, and
gets him to county Jail.
Lusk--Six railway workmen injured
in head-on collision on Chicago and
Northwestern road.
Glenrock.-J. c. Rippey. ranchman.
says bears ate up his winter crop OF
bees.
Dougias.-Gen. Pershing expected to
visit home state of his father-ih-law,
Senator Warren, in few weeks
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
COLORADO.

Boulder.-Prof. Il. s. Evans chosen
dean Of engineering school In uni-
versity Of Colorado, succeeding Prof..
Milo 8. Ketchum- who joins Faculty
of University Of Pennsylvania.
Brigton.-Auto sprinkler for street
department purchased by Brighton
which has recently put in new water
and sewage systems. new nre engine
and a paving district
Pueblo.-Dr. W. II. Campbell. county
coroner. dies from appendicitis.
Denyer.-Mexican Consul A. J. Ortiz
making Investigation Of murder Of two
Mexican citizens.
Canon City.-Roy Hayworth and
Glenn Laymen. sons Of prominent
families, jailed for theft Of automo-
bile for Joy ride.
Montrose.-More than 1850 persons
attend county fair one day.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
THREE CONFESS
TO $234,OO0 THEFT

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Three men. ac-
cidentally trapped. confessed today
to a robbery of S25i,OoO from the
mails. Officers recovered seS,62O OF
the loot and went in search OF the
remainder when the prisoners told
wnere it was cached. With the aid
of a postal clerk the men exchanSed
pouches at Whiting. Ind last
Thursday. taking the pouch contain
ing $4,000 to meet the payrou OF
the standard Oil Company of In
diana
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
Mrs. Ida R. Morgan Is
Buried at Rock Creek

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida r.
Morgan were held at her home. 1889
Kaiorama road northwest, yester-
day afternoon at o'clock.
The services were conducted by
Rev. Atsee and the interment was
at the Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Morgan was the mother Of
Ed" Morgan, a Washington news
paper man, who was lost at sea on
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
Dude" Faces Judge on
A Charge Of Vagrancy

william Mason. modfshiy attired, In
telligent and what the world would
rate a good-looking young man, re-
sponded from the Police Court dock
yesterday to the charge Of vagrancy.
The specific allegation presented by
Assistant Corporation Counsel Ringold
Hart was that Mason had collected
money from business men and others
for q mythical dinner for the news
boys Of Washington. The prisoner ad-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
Arrest Four Suspects
In Mail Robbery

Quebec, Quebec. Sept e. -Four
men were arrested here today sus-
pected Of the robbery of between
$4,000 and 100000 from the Ca
madam railroads ocean Limited"
last Thursday morning.
The loot has not yet been recov-
cred.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
W. L. Brady Funeral
Services at z Today

Funeral services for William L.
Brady. Of the United States Forestry
Service. will be cond ucted in the Hy-
attsville Episcopal Church at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon. -....r..
Members Of the Mt. Vernon Lodge.
No. I7s. r. A. A. M. OF which M.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
Easineer, win Meet.

The American Association OF En-.
gineers holds its FIRST fall meeting
at cushman's Restaurant. Monday,
September = st go .. m. the after
dinner meeting TO be addressed by
Mr.. c. c. Dill. who will discuss the
Plumb plan.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24

mitted he had collected se.55 wien the
police arrested him. He said he was q
cafeteria worker and y'as out Of a job
Mason was sentenced to furnish
bond In the sum Of 500 or serve six
months imprisonment. He then was
placed on probation,
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
Aid Negroes to Find Work.

Several hundred Washington ne,
groes obtained employment through
the White Cross Free Labor Fedora
ton Bureau of America during the
past three months. according to the
report Of DR.. Simon p. Drew.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24

Brady was past master. win attend
the services In q body. under the a.
rection Of +. A. BurslemL
Mr.. Brady was H years Of age at
the time OF ais death. and leaves
his wife. mother and two sisters.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24

the ill-fated cyciops. the ship whose
loss 10 still one OF the deepest mys-
teries OF the war.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
Ripe Olives
Are
Delicious
Especially So Are
Del Monte Brand

Ripe Olives are real food
not merely a relish. If
you don't know the taste try
a can, you'll thank Us later
for urging you.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-06
OWNERS OF WiR-StNING
STAMPS URGED TO HOLD
THEM UNTIL MiTi RITl

Many owners of stamps are present
ing them for payment, seemingly ON
the assumption that the Government
no longer needs the money received
for them While il is true the war is
practically at an end. il iS equally true
that Il large part of the expenditure of
the VIII must stiIl be met by the sale
of War-SayingS Stamps and Liberty
Bonds The sudden termination of the
war left the Government involved in
expenses that might in part been avoid
ed If il had been known when the war
WAS 10 end. hut of course il was not
possible 10 anticipate this event The
financial obligation OF the war must
therefore continue for many months.
and the National Treasury needs the
money received from tie sale Of War
Savings Stamps To aid III meeting them
TIE expense of demoLlizing the Army
nd Navy. the return ef eaf boys from
France. the care of eHr sick and
wounded soldiers. and other liabilities
incident 10 the war all call for "A con
tiHaaHee Of the same patriotic effort
ihat The owners of War-SaYins Stamps
made during the tragic struggle.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-06

There are 4to,Ga0# olpassa. iii Arme=
mia and the Holy Land starving They
are being fed by the voluntary sub
scriptious of the American people.
They are not heatheGs they arc
Christian people who have been driven
from their homes by the Turks, and II
million of these people have been put
to death No citizen Of this free
country should hc willing 10 let them
suffer without help. Five Dollars will
keep IA child alive oHe month. Neya-
da county is asked for S1Soooo. \ lit
lie over oae-half of il has been raised.
Will not every reader Of this articl"
II once send to l. Y Blakely. Treas
urer. such amount as he or She can af-
ford. to assist in this worthy cause.
Don't delay. Do it HON.
THE COMMITTEE.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-06

John Dixon OF Rosston was ia thC
.liA Tuesday on business.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-06

- . -
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-06
Take Care of the Brood Sow.

For Sale-A sixty acre farm three
miles south of Prescott, good two story
house. good Overi0wing well, nearly
all in cultivation, short distance from
depot on Iron Mountain Railroad. Can
be bought for $500 per acre. We
call this bargain.
Picayune Office.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-28

Misses Ida and Bessie Baker. Miss Stel-
la Prewitt, Miss Ada Wheeler. Mr.. YER
non Jones, Mr.. Walter Hardin. and Mr..
Hubert Long. The afternoon guests
were Mr.. Dewey Anderson. Mr.. Willie
Prewitt, Mr.. Nick and Chester Schooler
Mr.. r. A. Broaddus and family, spent
Monday with Mr.. and sMrA Burton San
ders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Sebastin and lit
tie son were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom Prewitt and lit
tie daughter, Nora Lucille. were with
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel East
Mrs. Jesse East and daughter. Mar
tina, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
s. N. Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Emmons and FAM
lily, of Richmond. are with relatives
here Sf@s ~
Mrs. L. w. Yarmouth and Tilda spent
Monday with Mrs. Grant Sanders.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-28
Oaklandside

Mrs. r. e. Baker and daughter and
Miss Beulah Upton were in Lexington
Monday.
Misses Irene Baker and Estelle Pre-
witt, entertained few of their friends
Saturday night and Sunday. Those who
were present were Misses Emma and
Elizabeth Doty. sylvia Grimes. Geneva
Turner. Lurlie Mae Baker. and Beulah
Upton. Messrs. Clarence Chambers.
Nelson Cornelison. French Upton. Ell
bert and FEATHER Murphy. Eddie Daw-
son.. Bill Smith, and James Baker.
Miss Estelle Prewitt was the guest
of Miss Lurline Sanders Monday.
Mrs. John Gibson and son were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Baker
Monday night.
The Easter hunt given by Misses
Irene Hunt and Este1le Prewitt was
enjoyed by all the young folks. Mr..
FEATHER Murphy was the lucky one in
finding the most eggs and was award
ed the prize.
Misses Lucille and Minnie Mink were
guests of Mrs. Charlie Cotton Saturday
night and Sunday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-28

many friends here.
DR.. R. H. Crossfeld. r of Lexington,
spent Sunday with DR.. Homer w. Car
penter.
Miss Emma DeJarnette was guest of
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Willis in Nichol-
asville> last week.
Miss Alice Clark Kellogg was over
from Versailles for the cotillion and
while here was the guest of Miss Dor
othy Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craven Peyton. Misses
Ollie Butner, Manette and Virginia
Peytoh, motored to Richmond for the
play at the Opera House Saturday ev-
ening.
Dr. c. S. Holton and Mrs. Holton
have taken rooms at the GIyndon since
their return from Florida
Mr.. M. F. Enright was called to Sc
dalia. Mo-. by the death of his uncle.
Mr.. J. w. Murphy.
Mr.. Stanely wehmer. of New Albany,
Ind, and Miss Holland Lacey, of Louis
vile, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Miller.
Mrs. A. p. Bradshaw, of Lebanon, is
visiting Mrs. willging on North street.
Mrs! George Simmons has returned
| from visit to relatives in Lexington.
DIR. Lee Williams, Mrs. Williams. and
Miss Hughes, Of Nicholasville, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ear
| ing.
Mrs. ]. B. Barnes was called to jack
son Sunday by the death of her broth
er.
Mrs. Earl Curtis and children left
Saturday for visit to Mrs. w. w.
Roberts, in Nicholasville.
Miss Ollie Butner was the guest of
Miss Virginia Peyton several days last
week. and attended the musical recital
at Newly school. Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Adams. of Lex
ington. Mrs. Ellis Broughton. and Miss
Broughton. of Brassfield. were dinner
Sunday.
frey have returned to their home in
louisville. after a pleasant visit to DR..
and Mrs. r. E. Million.
Miss Mary Louise Covington was
home from Georgetown Baptist College
for a weekend visit.
Mrs. J. winburn received a wire that
her son, Rufus. who had been with the
American Expeditionary Forces ir
france, nad lanoeo IN new Iork.
Misses Elizabeth Rippey. Of Law
lrenceburg. and Lena Withers of Lex
ington. were guests for the weekend
Of Miss leila Rice on Lancaster avenue
DR.. W. NJ. Gibson left Sunday for 9
few days stay in Cincinnati.
Drs. r. q. and ]. B. Million have re-
turned home from a|few days stay IN
Cincinnati.
I DR.. J. G. Bosley, Mrs. Bosley and son
Joseph. Mrs. B. L. Middleton. and Mrs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-28

It. Mrs. MARGARET NESS, 1846 e.
Hazard St. Philadelphia, Pa.
Women who suffer from displace-
ments, Irregularities, Inflammation,
liberation, backache, Isideache, head
aches or Hthe blues" should not rest
until they have given thus famous ruoe
and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham,e
Vegetable Compound. a trial II
complications exist, write Lydia E
Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass. for
special suggestions The result Of ID
long expert -nce is at your service
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-28

Joe Head will leave Tuesday for few
days stay at Lebanon.
Miss Ethel Fletcher. Of Lexington,
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. L.
Cobb for the dance Friday, evening.
Mrs. NJ. C. Underwood and Mrs. Anna
Bailey, of Hubble, were here Monday
for short visit. The former came to
see her daughter. Miss LISA Holtzclaw
the popular music teacher at Caldwell
High School.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-28
Bradshaw Mills.

Misses Flora Anderson and Grace
Lane entertained with a delightful
Easter dinner Sunday at their home
near Nina Guests included Misses
Mayme Sebastin, Linda Sanders, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Prewitt and family,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-28

LosT-In or about Christian church
Sunday morning small square silver
locket, containing pictures. Please re-
turn to Miss Margaret Chenault, Sum
NIT. 12e II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Shi6Iet-JOwdy.

ShifIet@JOwdy.
A quiet wedding took place at the
residence of Rev. D. H. Matherly. We'd
nesday, the 23rd. when Miss Clara B.
Shifflet and Mr.. e. NJ. Jowdy motored
over from Lexington and were married
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott Shifflet, Of near Moberly.
and has been the popular saleslady of
the groom who is prominent merchant
in Lexington. The bride wore a blue
georgette crepe gown. with hat to
match. and never looked lovelier.
Many friends extend congratulations.
Enlargement Announced.
The Sunday Courier Journal announ-
ces the engagement Of Miss Elizabeth
Howard Crutcher to Mr.. Henry Lewis
Turner, Of Paducah. The wedding will
take place early in June. Mr.. Turner
is graduate of Annapolis. and at the
outbreak of the war, re- enlisted In the
navy where he held the rank Of En-
sign. The bride will be pleasantly re-
membered here where she has often
visited Mrs. Werner Million at Ellen
dale.
sssssssss
Mrs. Sara Frost, Of Lexington. Is Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. George D
J: Simmons.
Mr.. ]. Preston Smith left Sunday
night to join his wife in Florence. 8. C.
A message was received by relatives
here Sunday that William Boyd wag-
ers had arrived safely in New York
City, which IL welcome news to his
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-28

irregularities and
pain. / had one
physician after an
other but they did
me no good. ! read
q b out Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table and
gave tia trial and in
q short time I felt
benefited and am
now feeling fine,
and without weak
ness orpain. Many
of my friends have
also taken Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and been helped bY
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-28
4 SUFFERED
SEVEN YEARS
Was Eventually Cured by
Lydia E. 9Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. -"I suffered for
seven long years with lame back.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-20

u3,009; foreign exports seven days year
before, $4,000 foreign exports for season
$4,000 foreign Hexports same date las,
year, $1,000; foreign exports same date
year before, $4,000
Northern spinner's takings and Cana
da for week, 1900; same seven days last
year, 1000. for season, 1900: to same
date last year, $4,000.
Statement of spinners' takings of
American cotton throughout the world:
This week. 10000: same seven days
last year. 20300o same seven days year
before, $4,000; total since September !.
1,131 900: same date last year, 1,037 Oc1
Same date year before. 1,f15.0o0;.
Statement of worlds visible supply
Total visible this week, $4,000; total
visible last week, 4,0660o0; total same
date last year, s,s7s00e; total same date
year before, 2.Sz.ooo.
OF this the total American this week
2,651 600: total American last week, 2,e7s,.
600; total American last year, 1856. 900;
total American year before, 1,4Ss.00e
All other kinds this week, l,S1s.000: all
other kinds last week. 1,3ss.00o; all other
kinds last year. 1.0Sa0p; all other kinds
year before, 1.13s,000.
Visible in tho United States this weels
1.k24 oo0 visible in the United States this
date lest year, 1.z5s.ooo.
Visible in other countries this wee <
2,54600o; visible in other countries this
date last year. 900.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-20
new BUYERS0F CORN
WERE TAK|NGPR0F|T.
CAUSING A SLUMP
Oats Were Sympathetic and
Dipped Downward, While
Provisions Were on a
SeeSaw

Chicago, September 1s.-Profit TAX
ing sales on the part of new buyers
acquired sufficient volume today to
operate as more than a counterbalance
for bullish sentiment associated with
prospects that ratny weather would
delay receipts.
The market closed weak, ~ to IN
net lower with December $1,23% to
1.2S7s and May $1.21% to 1.21 &.
Oats lost u to VI. In provisions the
outcome varied from soc decline to a
rise of &c.
Although at first the corn mark ct
showed a somewhat pronounced up
ward tendency, the latter dealings were
mostly in favor of the bears. IT was
popular view early that the recent
big smash In grain quotations have
overdiscounted all bearish factors in
corn as compared with other commo-
dities and that the market should now
be governed by any current influence
which ordinarily would work toward
higher prices. The temptation however.
to take profits rather than to incur
risks that might grow out of the
threatened steel strike and other in
dustrial disturbances ruled the trade
more and more toward the end of the
session.
For the most part, higher quotations
on hogs were ignored.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-20
Hester's Weekly Cotton Statement

New Orleans, September l9-Compari-
sons are TO actual dates; not to close OF
corresponding weeks.
In sight for week, $4,000; insight same
seven days last year. $4,000; in sight
same seven days year before, A7oD; In
sight for the month. 10000; in sight same
date last year $4,000; in sight same date
year before, $4,000; in sight for season,
Coz, 600; in sight same date last year,
,097, 900.
Port receipts for season. 500, 900; port
receipts same date last year. $1,000; port
receipts same date year before last, 6s5.-
900.
Overland to mills and Canada for sea-
son, O., 900; overland to mills and Canada
same date last year. 5000 overland to
mills and Canada same date year be-
fore, 5000.
Southern mill takings for season, 2s4,-
900; southern mill takings same date last
year, 391 900; southern mill takings same
date year before, $4,000.
Interior stocks in excess OF August l.
$4,000; interior stocks in excess of last
year, 5000: interior stocks in excess of
year before, 5S000
Foreign exports for week. 5000; for
eign exports same seven days last year,