davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

James ". Haynie. accompanied ~
Nua hnfnie. Jeff today Tor Denver 10
attead the %tfienulal convention Of the
Locomotive Firemcn and knHlneuten
% Ameritn. which will begin y
months session Monday.
About i.ooo delegates are expected
20 attend the Denver nesting There
viii be represented the SIC lodges
throughout the country. with a mem
bcrahIp % iie.e0o persons.
Tho organization IL = strong one
The officers arr Timothy shea. Clctc.
nnd, acting grnerai president. A. ~
Hawiey. cleveland, general secretary
treasurer. John y. McNamco. In.
~ "fNcnmotive Frcmnr'u Maraxiro.'
Aoout tsp. eco % the eencrai funa d
In Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

To settle an arrumont o. Ions
rinndlnr n the inner cirtIer Of the %.
cal fifls club. N. a. ~tuinsfiand OF
thf HAnta " shops. Will pilot a team
* fnn-r1nrottsf< capfaihcd BY Mar
rna T.. 4aHf<IinL sEthfrisud . Ions
cI4I1.4d thai fhe bulk % the Shooting
ability o. the club lea WITHIN himseif
aH1 If1I4<4a This tAuIfIlf ana the
o1tsId@fs tenI ~ no cuarter vii BE
ahEcd or gwen tomorrow. - q close
and hlHhiy interesting match u en-
paCtrf.
The stakes decided upon are that
- an iht 90 and ranne WORK for TIE
foIIoulna practice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

Consideration Of the cattle scah
rsohlslA n<1upied the attontiou Of the
luE IN tIuuuurruue TO-DAY. The board
nfmhrra 1lncuanrd q mefhnd % a.
r|dIn< the state Into dlaffIcta 10 that
ne inftcftd arcaa mirht receive hpc-
clal atfention- Victor Culheraon %
Grant county. president. John n.
Hicks % ouadalupe county, and fran-
t.A11 Nuefa wcru the board members
present 1corke n. Noe and ThomaA
here W ID Llnwcod o. Ration. arc-
rriary. Uas alse rrcacnt for the meet
Ina.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

nchinr. bleeding. protrsdsne or
blind piles have yielded to Dotns
Ointment. SOC AZ all stores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09

Str huNdrsd (600J
TO SeTer hundred
E0O) tons Of fobsr
are consumed IN
printing each issue
Of The Chicago
Sunday Tribune
I he IForid's Great
est NeIrStuber
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09

The total HepJbrirt
co HSa ~ tfion OF
Canada Suifh its
hundreds Of He7rS-
papers is f7po huH-
d,ed aud fifty (250)
tons per day. dc-
cording TO the Ca
sadidn Export Pa
per Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
L angible Weight


ethereal unsubstantal; it is blue sky; it is
by-product be sold for what will bring. 1t is
definite manufactured commodity that be weighed
and measured like steel ingots.
You may rent space in building and nothing
but temporary of property which continues there
after in the possession of the But when you buy
space" in The Chicago Tribune certain amount of
property is devoted in perpetuity your exclusive
single page ad in The Chicago Sunday Tribune
necessitaes the of than ELEVEN THOU
SAND (1l,OOO) POUNDS of paper, and one hun
dred and sixty (16O) pounds of ink The Chicago
Tribune takes these FIVE AND ONEHALF TONS
of material and prints thereon for SEVEN HUN
DRED THOUSAND (700,000) copies of your
1t binds your message closely with the news, local,
nationaly and foreign-news events only few hours
old-news for which every thinking and woman,
every advertising prospect within hundreds of miles OF
Chicago is eagerly waiting.
Under tremendous pressure of time with the assistance
Of hundreds of high paid experts and expensive
chinery, The Chicago Tribune prints and distributes
your message between and sunrise throughout
the desirable market in the world.
The bulk material which The Tribune uses
preparing your ad is worth hundreds of dollars
lies inert in the warehouse Tribune advertising is
manufactured commodity and Tribune advertising rates
based cost of manufacture but the value of Trib
advertising is quite beyond calculation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
Intangible Weight

The magic of the printing press and the prestige of The
Worlds Greatest Newspaper your advertising
copy into influence of incredible power. Through
Chicago Tribune advertising you have the privilege of
sending message within twenty-four hours into
one-fth of all the homes in the five great of
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin.
Through The Chicago Tribune you talk to hur-
dreds of thousands of people any morning and every
morning through medium. for which they gladly pay
than they pay for anything else they read.
Write on your business stationery to our
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
I angible Circulation

Chicago Tribune circulation has been subjected
minute analysis that every advertiser may know just
where each of his five of paper stock goes
A forty-four page book has been prepared show
Chicago Tribune circulation from every angle 1t
tains practically text, but solid of statistics
and maps Probably such comprehensive picture of
the circulation of has been pub
Hshed before.
Chicago Tribune circulation, Daily and Sunday,
in eUery of SEVERAL THOUSAND tovns is
listed. This circulation is then shoWn by counties,
by states and by 1t is listed in detailed ta5ua
tions and pictured on maps.
If you spend money for advertising you will find
this booklet dry though it is compilation of cold
hard facts If you spend money for advertising you will
realize that it marks big step toward giving adver-
sers complete and information as to the
modify they buy.
People call The Chicago Tribune The Worlds Greatest
Newspaper. The advertising department Of The Trib-
is striving to live up this by selling adverts
ing the highest ethical basis of unlimited accurate in
formation and efficient, ungrudging service.
This booklet Tangible Circulation proves that Chi
cago Tribune advertising is worth cent The Trb
asks for it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09

Professor William burn of Columbia University,
ttying recently before federal judge stated that the
average family of $500 or less annual income spends
$885 to $12o8 for newspapers and 43 $o2
year for magazines. But the average Chicago Tribune
family Speqds least $1,000 year The Tribune alone
certain manufacturer bought double page ad in
The Chicago Tribune. The replies Immediately
received threatened so far the
paciy of his plant that he took them to the largest
bank in Chicago. This shouting rUas a big factor
inducing the bank to ADVANCE ENOUGH MONEY
TO SECURE A BIG, NEW FACTORY
In short the actual tangible weight of Chicago Tribune
advertising space in pounds and tons is but
it is insignificant compared with the intangible weight,
the weight which message through The Chicago
Tribune has the minds of Chicago Tribune readers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
HATE CORN CROP WAS
 CAUSE OF A bEAR|SH SETBACK IN THE PIT
Oats Finished Weak, With the Provisions List Fall ing Off With Hog
 Prices
By As.ociafeu -rsss

Chicago, May 22.-Authoritative opin-
 ions that the 1919 corn crop is now two weeks late did q good deal today to off set bearish factors in the corn market. Prices closed unsettled. 1kc net lower to 4 advance with July S165h to s1.65A September s1.5SM to s1.5sA Oats finished unchanged to F higher and provisions unchanged to 40c down.
 Corn traders who were friendly to the selling side say that buying orders came into play whenever values made a de- cided dip. In this connection bulls laid
 chief stress on a statement from a lead ing corn expert that much corn, espe- cially in the big surplus producing states might have to be replanted unless weather conditions which have been too
 cold and wet were changed without fur
 ther delay. Scantiness of receipts here and at other large centers tended also to make the market harden, and number two
 yellow for immediate delivery commanded
 the highest price yet this season. On the
 other hand hog quotations were sharply
 tcwer and there were reports that a cargo
 of Argentine corn coming west by special
 .r2cts in Chicago delivered.
 Gossip that foreigners were buying fu-
 lures helped to give comparative strength
 to oats
 Provisions fell with hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
Our Neighbors From the South.

Consder~fer moment the conditions under which thousands upon thousands of Latin-Americans live in this country. Out in the country they can get little fresh air in such courts as this. But in the city, they live in houses s feet by 10 feet with one window and door. Seventy nine per cent of the houses have no baths and 2s per cent have no water facilities. Eight to 10 families use the same faucet and toilet in the open court. Men, women and children sleep in the same room with out ventilation.
 Now it is bad enough for men and wom- en to live so. but 1t IS worse that chil- dren should grow up without any memo ries of pleasant home. Yet there are thousands of children to whom the neces- sities and the decencfes of life are un- known and to whom home" means an old freight car.
 Many Mexican girls marry at B and have 10 or F children by the time they are 26. The men are employed at sea sonal jobs in the sugar beet fields. on the railroads, in the mines, harvesting beans, in orange and lemon orchards and ooing construction work. Drunkenness is common. Babies are born into a world which has no clothes for them, and shirts and overalls are lacking for the older chil- dien Ignorance and superstition abound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
Iron and Steel Review

l Cleveland, May 22.-The Iron Trade Re. view today says: Better business appear ing all quarters of iron and steel mar lIet clearly marking rebound in confi- dence after work of passive waiting in- tiuced by Washington price were angle buyers apparently bringing themselves more nearly to conviction that no great concessions from present price levels may be expected under prevailing condi- tions there's more disposition to accept issuation of it's face value and plan for future, while new business still of a spotty character stronger sentiment ap- plies to all lines and where orders have not yet appeared in more liberal volume prospects have improved, the situation compares favorable with the moderated broadening market that rules before gov ernment price plan was brought for ward, nothing shows the new temper of
 market more plainly than renewed in- terest of buyers in making contracts for future delivery.
 Heretofore this form of business had
 been confirmed chiefly to automobile and accessory manufacturers. Past week was
 shown spread especially to various con-
 sumers of plates, shapes and bars 'ef
 this inclination to provide against future
 wants. Not all producers have displayed a willingness to accept forward contracts at present prices Some leading interests however, are doing so and have closed considerable tonnage eastern Pennsyl- vania. Plate marker who advanced his schedule said two tons last week has booked some orders on higher basis.
 If the railroad administration is to buy rails at all it apparently will be obliged to pay $45 and SIT mill for Bessemer and open hearth respectively, the price to which it objected in schedule arranged by industrial board. These prices were quoted to it by steel corporations and by leading Independent mills in bids for t9e,000 tons taken past week. One inde- pendent producer is understood to have named a price BIO hgMer than these fig ures.
 The action of the navy department in requisitioning 15,000 tons of special equal 'ity plates from Carnegie Steel company for battleship construction after all pro- aucers recently had bid uniformly on this ,ot is looked upon largely as formally. and has not occasioned much stir Ex- port business has shown a tendency to kep in line with the better volume of do- nestle trade, Japan has been most con. spicuous buyer. It has placed 10000 tons of rails and reported to be in the mar ket for further tonnage of this proouct. IS well as for 100000 tons of wire and fer other material. British finishing plants have placed 5000 tons of skelp with a Mahoning valley mill and about same quantity of billets in the south.- Iron Trade Review.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23

No. White oats-s7c per bushsL Shorts-S60. Bran-S53 C. s. Meal, per cent-s65. Peanut Meal-s5s. Hen Feed-A per 1oo-lb. sack. Economy Dairy Feed-s65. Choice Pea Green Alfalfs-soL No. l Timothy-s50. Wheat Straw-sls Johnson Grass-s34
 Hides and Tallow No. l green salt hides, 24625c No. green salt hides 23a24c; half cured, 1G2c less. No. l green hides, 20G2lc No. 2 green hides 1saaoc. No. l dry flint hides, S6d37c. No. dry flint hides, s5GS6c No. l dry salt hides, S3QS4c. Sheep skins and wool, $1.2591.5o. Lamb skins. 75c@s1oo Horse hides, s2.5Na7.00 Colt hides. 25G5Oc Hog skins. 25Q50c. Tallow, &910c Wool-clear washed, 55@eoc; clear grease, 4oq4Sc: hard bury. 2e025c.
 Livestock
 Union Stock Yards.) Good to Choice-12@f3c Medium to Good-I0d12c. Common to Medium-SGlOc. Grass cattle, according to weight, quail ity and flesh: Steers-10a12c. Fat Cows-S110c Medium Cows-7GSc Cutters-6d6hc Canners-4Ik65kc. Heavy Bulls-71k@SJac Light Bulls-6I4G7c. Oxen-4i1d9c. Fat Yearlings-76Sc. Vealers-S@12c. 1s1zc- Choice Corn Fed Hogs-ls5 to 1s5 t7o Choice Corn Fed Hogs-eo to 1s5. 151Ac Light Plgs-so pounds down. 12@14c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
Sugar Market.

New York, May 22.--The local market for raw sugar today was unchanged at 7.2Sc for centrifugal to the refner. It was reported that the sugar equal ization board would commence to allo- cate more tonnage for the moving o5 the Porto Rico crop and it was said that 10000 tons would be taken care of in June. No purchases were re- ported by the board today.
 There was nothing new in the refiner situation. business continuing to fair proportions. It is noticeable, however, that buyers are commencing to secure their supplies for later wants, and as there is good export business going on refiners are kept busy supplying the demand. Prices were unchanged at 9 cents for fine granulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
COTTON LEAPS OVER TH|RTY-CENT MARK
 IN EXCITED MARKET
July Deliveries Closed 101 Points Above the Previ- Ous Days Closing
 Quotations
By Associates Pres.


 New York, May 22.-There was a very rapid and excited advance in the cotton market today with all active months making new high records, July deliveries sold up to S0.S7c, or l01 points above last nights closing fig ures. while new crop months made even greater gains. July closed at 50.Olc, the general list closing very steady at a net advance of , points on May and of .65 to 1z3 points on later deliveries.
 The market opened firm at an ad- vance of f to 30 points on relatively firm cables, reports a continued active spot demand and nervousness over complaints of wet weather and grassy fields in the south.
 Before there was any pause of con- sequence in the buying movement ac- tive months sold about 61 to 75 points net higher. Reactions of or 10 points followed under realizing, but trade in terests continued good buyers and the market soon firmed up again on an- other rush of covering and bull support May sold back to 31c, or even with the recent high level while October sold at 29.10c and December at 6S.50c with new crop deliveries showing net ad- vances of 120 to 131 points There was enough realizing to check the ad- vance at this level and the close showed reactions of several points from the best.
 While there was more talk of unfa- vorable competition than recently, the advance was again attributed mainly to the strength of the good situation and trade buying. There were runners -that French interests were heavy buy CTS to cover hedges fin July and Oc- tober against anticipated exports and that domestic mills were very heavy buyers to fix prices. Spot sales in the Liverpool market amounted to 15,ooO bales, which was said to be the largest days business since the beginning of the war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
WALL STREET HASA LULU IN TRADING
 DURING DULL DAY
Independent Steels Were Active and Showed Gains of From One to Six 
 Points
Dy AssoeIate6 Press

New York, May 22.-For the first time ID several weeks trading on the stock eAchange today was marked by an ab- sence of excitement and violent fluctua- uons. Dealings were comparatively mod crate, falling considerably under the heaVy daily totals of last week.
 The bond market participated to an un- usual extent in the days less spectacular operations, various domestic issues. nota- ply low priced speculative rails and sev- @ at oI the foreign flotations denoting a confident inquiry.
 Tn financial quarters the one week eAtehsion of time granted to the Ger -hian peace delegation was the subject of general discussion, but that development evidently exerted little influence as a market factor
 ohippings were again an uncertain tUahtlty, mature consideration of the de- laAs or the proposed mercantile deal causing divergence of opinion and re- sultlng in variable reactions towards the end of the session.
 Steels, especially the independent divi- sion. were active and strong at gains of one to six points, their advance be- Ing accelerated by reports that the gov ernment contemplated large orders for rails and other equipment
 Oils were the main stay of the early ana intermediate periods, rising two to dinost Tour points, and motors were re- sponslve to better trade conditions, though easing later on heaviness of allied spe- claltles such as rubber issues.
 Metals and utilities made pronounced headway the former being featured by national lead and United States smelt- Ing and the latter by express shares American, Adams and Wells Fargo gain ing SIX to II points, but rails, tobaccos and feathers were irregular
 Liberty issues augmented the general strength of the bond market with local fractions. Total sales tpar value) aggre- gated $A,5O0.000 Old United States bonds were unchanged on call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23

dium, S1050G13. .75; butcher cattle heifers, SS. 25@1475; cows, $S.15Q1450: canners and cutters, s6. 40qS15; veal calves, light and handyweight, s15dt6.5o feeder steers, s10. 25G1475; stocker steers, $S.25613.50.
 Sheep-Receipts, 14,O00; spring lambs steady; some shorn lambs strong to higher; other wooded lambs and sheep slow to 25c lower; estimated tomorrow. 9OOO; lambs, S4 pounds down, SIS. 3.25dl5; s pounds up, sl275G1475; culls and com mon, ssd12.75; springs, sl6.75@19; yearling wethers. S11q13; ewes, medium, good and choice, s9,75q11; culls and common, $4,5oG 9.75.
 St. Louis, May 2.-Hegs-Receipts. 12.- 600; lower; lights, $2o.1502O.50 pigs, sl5.50 @1975; mixed and butchers $20.15d2o. 75 1; good heavy, $20. 65@l20.75; bulk, $20.20G 2o.70.
 Cattle Receipts, 2soo; steady: native beef steers, s115o11S. 30; yearling steers and heifers, s9.50911; cows. s1o.5oQ13.50; stockers and feeders. s10@13.5O; fair to prime southern beef steers, S1OG1S beef cows and heifers, s7.50a15; canners and cutters, $550d7.25; native calves, S.75Q 1850.
 Sheep-Receipts, 12,oO0: steady; lambs, SIS 25alS.50; ewes. $13d1450; canners and choppers, $6dS.50.
 Kansas City, May 22.-Hogs-Receipts II ,000: generally 25c lower; top, $20.s0; bulk, $20. 15a205O: heavy. $2050G2o.S0; me- dium weights, SEQ. 2092O 65; lights. s19.25d 2050 light lights, s19.25Q19.90; heavy packing sows. $19.75020 40; pigs, s14@1s
 Cattle-Receipts, 25o0 and 500 calves; beef cattle and feeders steady; butcher stock weak to 10c lower than yesterday; closed steady to strong; prime. $14G1S.40; medium and good, s10016.50; common, S12.50@ 14.90; lightweight good and choice, $14d16.4 40 common and medium. Slo.15@l435; butch CT cattle, heifers, S7.S5d1465: cows. $69o@ 1885: canners and cutters, s. .75GD6S5: veal calves, light and handyweight, $1l. 50d14.25; feeder steers, $i0.75@l5.50; stocker steers 8. .50@9.50; sheep receipts, $500; generally steady: some sales uneven; lambs, S4 pounds down, $14@14.50 s5 pounds or up, SIP 5011S; culls and common, s4d6.50; ewes, S7m15; Angora goats, S4.50dS.5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23

nice shipment of Florida canta- loupes reached the wholesale district yesterday. They were quoted at $50 $50 per crate. Peaches are more plentiful, with a drop of soc a crate recorded yester- day A small shipment of fish was re- ceived. with more in sight for the Sat urday trade Merchants reported good days turnover. while the local truck wagons on First avenue are now displaying some fine home grown greenstuff. Let tuce is rather scarce. Quotations were as follows:
 Poultry RoostersE20c Turkeys-Live, 35c. Ducks-50G32c. Fryers-1 to 11a lbs. 75c; 2 lbs, Soc. Hens-s19S2c. Geese-15c. Fresh Eggs-43945c.
 Butter Crnmery-62G64c.
 Fish Spanish Mackerel-2oa21hc. Pompano-35c. Salt Water Trout--l0G22c ->xed F'ish-12c. Gray Snapper-Headless and drawn. 14c Red Snapper-Headless and drawn. 206 1c Fresh Water Perch-1211c Grouper-13ia0i4c. Shrimp-11Q12Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
Florida Cantaloupes Reached the
 Wholesale District Yesterday
By JOHN c. MOSES.

 D. S. Rib Bellies-S2as2kc Pure Lard-S6tsc. Choice Dressed Beef-Top. s2c; heavy cows. 21G22c. ams-Regular, SSc; skinned, 3Sc Picnic Hams-2S1kc. Bacon-Best, 4SIIc: lower grade, s7GS9c. Pork Loins-34c.
 Produce Lemons-s5.75 box. Peanuts-10d1 bage-Texas, Tc lb; Alabama, S5S crate Sweet Potatoes-515c lb. Irish Potatoes-S35O per ewt. New Irish Potatoes--6c lb. Onions-Red Globe. s6 per 100. Beans-S.2 25. Peppers-s7 hamper. Orange California, s7. Bananas-Extras. 7c lb. Cauliflower-S3 doz Grapefruit-$6 Tomatoes-$5.25 Limes-sL75 per 100. Strawberries-24-dt. crate, $5. Blackberries-S16. Apples-Winesaps s6 per box English Peas-s3.50 per hamper Texas Onions-ss. 7504 crate. Cucumbers-s2 hamper. Squash-S2 crate Beans-S3.5o hamper. Peaches-s3.50 crate. Canteloupes- -$Jd6.50 crate.
 Meal and Feedstuff Mixed Horse-s7o Old Style Hulls-s20. Velvet Bean Meal-S50. Corn Chops-s4. Corn-s2 o3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
Bank of France

Paris. May 22.-The weekly state ment of the Bank of France shows the following changes:
 Gold in hand decreased 527, ,0S5 francs. silver in hand decreased SS3.043 francs, notes in circulation decreased 190,791.- 745 francs, treasury deposits decreased 4,437, 153 francs, general deposits de- creased 108, ,425.673 francs. bills dis counted 110.257.0S0 francs, advance es decreased 11,785,944 francs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
COttonseed Oil.

New York. May 22-The cotton seed oil market today was steady and lacked speculative feature. There were sales of 100 barrels of October at S2S50: prime crude, $17.50; prime summer yel- low spot and October, s2S5O; December and January, $2150.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
New Orleans Cotton. By Associated Press

New Orleans, May 22.-An extremel, strong market developed in cotton today the market bulging nearly $7 a bale on the most active months, owing to com. oination of bullish influences, chief among which was the report that some of the largest cotton mills in the country had sold out their output up to October and had withdrawn from the market all offers of finished goods. At the highest levels prices were Ill to 134 points over the close of yesterday, and last prices showed net gains for the session of st to no points.
 The opening was at the advance as the result of an extremely good Liver. pool and the cold weather oyer the belt Tn the early Trading prices rose 66 to 10 points, but after the initial bulge heavy Offerings came from traders who sought 10 force reaction. The market hesitated and lost from 8 to 50 points, but soon met fresh buying in volume, for which reports of strong spot demand in the interior were responsible. A little later the claims concerning the sold-up state of certain mills were circulated and they put prices to the highest of the day where July stood at 30.16c. All months vent to new high records.
 Liquidation was felt after the noon hour, but steady tone persisted, espe cially after the quoting of spots 50 points higher, which sent middling to 30 3sc The tone on the close was very steady