davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13

Alice Deacon, Anna Frischkneck.
Song-"Ready for the Conflict, +"
congregation.
Recitation-"A Good Way" Olivia
Nelson, Howard Hoffman.
Song-'Here Comes the Children"
Primary Department.
Recitation-"Sowing," Hazel With
worth, Cora Nelson.
Song-"Let My Faith Take Hold
on Thee" congregation.
Recitation-"Iu Reckon Well Pull
Through" William Gominger.
Song-"Praise Him from the
Heavens" congregation.
Recitation-"Our Flag" Chester
Cox.
Sunday school.
Song-"His Goodness to Me-" con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
Presidents Who Were Masons.

Masonic records of the early presi-
dents are not complete. The follow
ing presidents are listed as Masons:
Washington, Adams. Jefferson. Madi-
son, Monroe. John Quincy Adams.
Jackson, Harrison, Tyler. Polk. Taylor,
Pierce. Buchanan, Johnson, Garfield.
Arthur, Cleveland, Mckinley. Rooss
welt and Taft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
Evening Trade School Starts
Many Classes in TOttenTIIG
o

By Speciol Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 13.-The Tot
tenville Evening Trade School has
fully organized classes In common
branches, dental trade and mechanical
drawing, terra Gotta modelling, auto
repair and gas engine mechanics and
tootmaking. There are still a few va
cancies in these classes and any who
wish to, join should do so at once.
Glasses are now being organized In
bookkeeping, architectural drawing,
st~enography and tYpeWriting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
Rush work ON yacht Clpb,

The work on the new addition to
the Raritan Yacht Club Is progress
ing RAPIDLY. 1t will rompose a good
sized auditorium and dancing floor.
The old part is being completely reno
waited and the entire building will
probably be completed in about a
month
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
AdaIn peace ON Earth.

"Jones doesn't believe in promoting
the good old idea Of Peace on earth
and good will toward men," "What
makes you think sof" "He has bought
his son q cornet."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-29
Houscr Advises Mills
How to Load Cars.

Regarding the loading of flour in
cars, NJ. H. Houser, in charge of the
grain corporation, advises mills:
''On present flour shipments we find
few mills have loaded their sacks
either endwise in the cars or have
bulk-headed the sacks throughout. We
again call your attention to this man
ner of loading, as we do not consider
this style of loading necessary to pro-
tect the small shipments to the Pacific
coast, and such loading entails double
labor in unloading the cars, so we
now advise that all cars of flour
where the sacks are piled endwise, or
bulk headed throughout the car, the
extra labor in unloading will be
charged for account of shipper. The
sacks should be loaded crosswise of
the cars so far as possible, which en-
ables the unloading to be done with
about one-half the expense in labor"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-29
Feed High SO Klamath
Men Sell Cattle.

The high cost of feeding cattle in
Klamath county has caused ranch
ers to reduce their herds, according
to DR.. w II. I.ytle, state veterinarian.
About 100000 worth of cattle has
been disposed of during the past few
weeks. and other shipments will be
made to the market centers before the
middle of September.
Hay in klamath county is selling
for $35 a ton. Other feed is proper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-29
Millcrs Given Time
Extension for Bids.

Owing to the Inability of bag deal
ers to make prompt delivery of sacks.
flour millers in the northwest have
been given until Saturday to submit
bids to the grain corporation for ex-
port flour for September shipment.
With Monday holiday, it is probable
that the contracts will not be awarded
before Tuesday or Wednesday of next
week. Under the original call yester
day noon was specified as the time
limit for receiving offers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-29
All Grains Continue
In Rig slump.

All coarse grains are dropping i'on'
81 to 81 a ton in the markets accord
ing to figures received here by wire
Oats and corn are dropping as Is par
lev. No. 2 barley is off another doIiai
tn s5s standard feed is off 81 to sol
and No. 2 blue off s2 to s62. Even
mill feed has slumped. going to 1850
THAT commodity is quoted at $40
ton f. o. b. cars here. HAY is GOV
ton f. 0. b. cars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-29
Ground Cherries Appear
In Local Markets.

Ground cherries. grown in Milton
and Pendleton. are being sold in PEN
dleton markets. They retail at 25c
a pound, or 81 for box. They are
desirable for preserves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-29
VIII Bid on Flour
If sacks Arrive.

Local mill men have been unable to
make definite bids on supplying flour
to the government due to the failure
of the sack supply The time has been
extended until tomorrow. Whether
they will take chances and DID "ithou'
sacks assured, is not known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-29

Take home a Delta fancy bricK OF
Ice Cream. They are put up In cara
board cartons and will keep Tor ons
hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-29
Pcnd|ct0n Market News

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices the given the fact will be spe-
officially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs. soc. A
Hens, '20c.
Spring chickens, 25c a pound.
Country Ham, Etc.
Ham best quality. Use.
Bacon best quality. 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter.
Butter fat, soc f. o. b. Pendleton.
Butter, $1.10 a roll.
Potatoes.
New potatoes, &c a pound.
Egg Plant Is
20c u Pound.
Egg plant, shipped here from Cali
fornia. retails at zoe a pound. The
vegetable is plentiful.
Prunes Are 17c
Per Pound, Retail.
Prunes Umatilla County product,
are plentiful in local stores, They
sell at a retail price of lie a pound.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14

FORT WORTH. oct. l4.-Cattle, re-
ceipts 5000, steady Beeves sS.00T1 = 90.
Hogs, receipts 300; steady. Lights,
s15. l0015,25
Sheen receipt ? moo. eteGdY Lambs
s12.Q0m15 00,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
CENTRAL EUROPE
SEEMS BUSY MOVING

BUDAPEST, Oct. 14.-All Central
way journey from the eastern Swiss
boundary across German Austria, parts
OF Czecho- SloVakia and as far into Po-
land as Warsaw and Lemburg, back
n Austria proper, n thence to this
city, an Associated Press correspondent
saw dozens of long trains crowded even
beyond the capacity Of the cars, and
with every platform filled with men,
women and children, and the monde
script baggage OF the European peas
ant. Bundles and chests and cloth bags
and paper packages, straw and wicker
baskets, rope tied, were strapped on
every available space.
Where the people are going or why
no one Gems to know. 1t Is appar-
emily a general reshifting n milling
about OF the population.
The trains themselves are wretched
enough. There is not a passenger car
In Europe that has not been used for
You'd words. nearly all the glass gone
and the windows filled with rough
boards or rusty sheets of iron or tin.
The paint has long since gone, and
some still bear the faded lines of early
war camouflage, ~Lubrieating, oil is one
of the scarcest of commodities In these
regions and the cars creak along over
rGsted rails, drawn by shabby engines.
Travel is a hazard. Schedules are
virtually nonexistent and these uncer-
tain trains creep along as the fuel sup
ply permits. Stops In desolate country
regions of hours at a time are not UNI
usual and In most parts the railway
buffets that once supplied the traveller
with meals are closed, so that it is inn
| perative to carry ones provisions
A passenger on one of the orient ex-
press trains said that at, one point in
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
News of RiUers
River Bulletin.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. IA, 7 am.
Flood Ram
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
CONSUMPTION
FOR MONTH REPORTED

WASHINGTON, Oct, 14-Cotton con-
sumed during September amounted to
491, 313 bales of lint and 1927 Of lint
ers, the census bureau announced to-
day.
During September a year ago 49,
1852 bales of lint and So, 1911 of linters
were consumed.
Cotton on hand Sept. 80 in consuming
establishments was 1914, 452 bales of
lint and $50. 1882 of l~inters, compared
with 1.1S5, 7S1 of lints and 16O,423 of
linters a year ago; and in public storage
and at congresses 2,492, 220 bales of lint
and 226, 772 of ~linters, compared with
1881, 22S of lint and 113, 496 OF linters a
year ago.
Cotton spindles active during Septem-
Der numbered "a PIG, 662, compared with
33, 4SS, 181 in September last year. Inn
ports during September were 54,176
bales, compared with 96,79l in Septem-
Der last year.
Exports were 236,694 bales, including
1853 bales of ~linters, compared with
366, 1916 bales, including 1850 Of linters
in September last year.
Statistics for cotton-growing states
follow:
Cotton consumed during September.
PTS bales, compared with 2S1,7 27 a
year ago. On hand Sept. 80, in consuming
establishments, ATS, 447 bales, compared
with 450, 30 a year ago, n in public
storage and at congresses, 2,297, AZ
bales, compared with 2,7l6,7S a year
go.
Cotton spindles active during Septem-
IA, 1907, 1858 in September a year ago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
SOUTHERN RUSSIANS
LEAVE NATIVE LAND

BELGRADE, Oct. 14.--There has been
a constantly increasing exodus of refu-
gees from Southern Russia during the
past four months. Driven from their
homes by the disorder and unrest there
these unhappy people have wandered
into Rumania and Serbia. where The
problem of handling their own people
IL already enormous, About fifteen per
cent Of the appeals received by the
American Red Cross at Belgrade during
the past month have been on behalf Of
Russians.
The Serb!ans have been very kind to
these visitors. The newspapers and
billboards are filled with appeals for
Brother Rus slams and for the chill
dren of Serbia Ally" Yet the Serbians
have little to give, and the problem Of
caring for a great influx of outsiders Is
u serious one,
Many Of these South Russians are
people Of considerable means, who have
brought with them large quantities OF
the local currency Of the provinces from
which they come. But their rubles are
of small value In the eyes Of the money
changers OF the Balkan towns, and
the plight of the 'ruble millionaire" Is
little better than that Of the penniless
refugee. The majority have been passed
on to look for work I'm the farming dis
tricts. Two thousand flocked to Bel
grade,
American Red Cross units in all parts
of the Balkans report similar influxcs
Of South Russians, A large amount OF
clothing has also been distributed to
them AZ SaIoniki and at Athens. There
are 5000 Of them in the latter city,
About ~, 900 Russians have entered Ru-
mania,
The Balkan governments hope to find
GONE way OF stemminG this exodus from
Russia during the next few weeks, and
even to repatriate Il large number az
soon az the restoration OF normal con
ditions in the odessa districts makes
such q sten posslhle.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Potatoes, firm;
arrivals, n cars; Northern Whites,
sacked, bulk, $2,00Q2.2b; Early ohtos,
$2.75@2.S5.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 14.--Butter,
poultry and potatoes unchanged. Eggs
lc higher; firsts, SIC; seconds. Acc
NEW YORK, Oct. 14,-Bar silver,
117A. Mexican dollars, 9l$.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Butter. strong;
receipts, 6,257; %firsts, 56G66c,
Eggs, firm; receipts, S,T13; firsts, bV
@62c,
Cheese, firm; receipts 2,Ot2' average
run, 29ia @30lac.
Live poultry, firm; chickens, 26c;
fowls, 3O@S4c; turkeys, 25@3Oc. Dressed,
steady; fowls, 25@SShc; chickens, Esq
Ale; turkeys, 35Q45c.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Butter unsettled
creamery, 4S@63hc. Eggs, lower; re-
ceipts, $3.50 cases; f~irsts, 67Q5Sc' or
binary firsts, 50@5lc; at mark cases in
cluded, 50@611Rc; storage packed firsts'
5SG59c.
,Poultry-Alive, steady; springs 2Sc;
fowls, 1S@26hc.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14.-Poultry. butter
and Eggs unchanged.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
FROM WALL STREET
Uncertainty as to Industrial
Conditions Occasion for
Early Dip in Stocks.

NEW YORK, Oct n.-Developments
over the double holiday. especially in
the Industrial situation, probably &C
counted for the confusion Of spscula-
tive sentiment at the opening Of 10
days stock market Motors and oils,
which featured last Saturdays spec
tacular advance were one TO six points
lower, with steels and equipments.
Shipping and rails forfeited one to two
points and tobacCus led the heavy spe-
cialties, The reaction made further
headway within the first half hours
trading.
The more severe losses Of the morn
log were further reduced or altogether
cancelled at midday. Motors aud oils
continued to rally, General Motors re-
peattng its recent nigh record. Ship
pings, tobacco, leather and food shares
also strengthening materially with
h!gh-grade rails,
p At highest levels OF the afternoon
motors and oils were considerably over
last weeks final quotations. Prices re-
acted violently, however. and when call
loans rose to ~ per cent the closing
was weak.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
NEW Z T T

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1~4.-Continued
wet weather in the belt and a much
higher Liverpool thar due put the price
of cotton strongly higher today. In
the first half-hour of business the trad
ing months rose 55 to 81 points above
the level of last weeks close.
The forecast of generally showery
to rainy weather for the belt increased
the demand and late IN the morning
the trading months were SO TO n points
up net, y
The market felt less buying pressure
after the noon hour and at / o'clock
stood at a net rise of IS to so points.
Spots closed steady at advance OF IS
points; ordinary, 22.75c; good ordinary,
24.75c; low middling, 10000; middling,
34.75c; good middling, $4,000. Sales on
the spot, 1858; to arrive, $685.. Deliv-
cred on contract, none.
Futures closed steady at advance of
so to 1903 points,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
HOTEL MAY JOIN
DOCTORS BUILDING
Plans Working Out for Sky
scraper at Third and
Court.

Another tentative hotel proposition,
which is said to have great promise
of ma~terialiZing, has developed in con-
nection with the erection of the pro-
posed professional mems building at
Third street and Court venue. A syn
dictate of local capitalists is negotiating
with the hackers of the proposed doc
tors office building over plans by which
q modern and u~p-to-date 81, 900, 900 hotel
Is 10 be erected on the same lot with
the office building. as ~aIjoint building
operation.
Each building is to be independent
of the other as to ownership and man
agement, but by building at the same
time and along similar types of con-
struction it is believed that many econ
omies in building and operation may
be obtained.
The site on which the doctors pro-
pose to erect their office building is
but half of the lot, which will make
possible the utilization of the other half
for a building the same size as they
propose to erect. The syndicate pro-
poses to build a hotel the same size
as the office building, probably is
stories, with 500 rooms.
BY building together, both buildings
might be heated and lighted with the
same plant, and a joint lobby would
serve for both buildings, thus saving
much valuable space, The hotel in
close proximity would also make for
the convenience of out-of-town visitors
who should come here for consultation
with attorneys, or treatment by the
physicians and dentists occupying the
professional building.
The hotel syndicate is said to have
already completed arrangements for H.
nancing the hotel, and has been look
ing for a desirable location for some
time. The identity of the syndicate has
not been given out.
The professional men interested in
the new office building will meet at
tire courthouse Tuesday night at s
o'clock to present the prospectus of
the proposed building and formally to
open the books of the company for
the sale of stock.
Advance requests for the common
stock OF the company have been re-
ceived, It is said, that will absorb prac-
tically the whole issue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
Grain.

Chicago -O'Brien says; VERY much
talk about farmers selling their, grain
on this decline, but | II not find an
incentive" Receipts are the smallest
in years and have 10 far inthe past two
months. We will have to get an in.
crease Don as stocks are decreasing,
crease, Il looks like We had our ltqul-
when they should be showing an m
dalton, already | look for weak spots,
but think all grain purchase for long
pull, "-Clemen Curtis & Co. to McFall,
Chicago. Some commission selling IN
corr, Nothing important. Trade limit
ed and sentiment mixed, Babcock to
Clark a. Co.
Grain Belt Forecast-Entire belt UNI
settled and somewhat colder tonight;
tomorrow generally fair with rising tenn
perature.
Chicago-Visible supply; Wheat, in
crease SIS 600; oats, decrease 81 900.
Chicago-Hogs, SOC lower than yes
terday's average, with 5000 carry over,
Cash corn in st. Louis 5M6c lower,
Washington-A tariff Of 25C" per
bushel on imported wheat and $1.33 Ia
on wheat flour per barrel of 1876 pounds
Is proposed In a bill introduced by Rep
r%csentatlve Young OF North Dakota.
Omaha-Houscs here buying new
corn at Iowa stations at and $l,O5
for November shipment. One house
bought 20, 900 since saturday.
Chicaeo-New York reports say the
possibility of another Argentina strike,
but houses with Argentine connection
say they have no reports of any new
labor troubles.-Wild.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
ROUND The TICKER
Cotton.

New York-Flrthcr brnyv rains over
holidays. Texas private reports very
bud Dry goods business big. but labor
scarce at mills. purt strike situation
here very sertous-'NoNe To Cotter a
turner.
New York Hedge selling aud profit
taking ON large scale Hubbard To
Reese.
New Orleans Man shows cloudy en-
tire belt. general laips except southeast
portion Certaiu paris uf Arkansas had
about 10 inches Of rain IN four days.
rms u lhlrd week OF continued rains
over the western MALT OF the belt llam-
age 10 grade ana quantity u he
@lgc-NoItef
New York-Cotton opinions, CRrpen-
ter-Mills that have been hesltating In
va!!lns men cotton mus nroauclng an
@NtNe V'u,a''u iI ~i't'tUnntI on W1Nn
nl"s' WI ,ht Ss,S are nNSeu' "elH "
N rrtI.s Vn,. ~ Tv,,r'e W. ",smTr
,aNv "uN'''"H' VI III "'"N sP''S ~ ""H
'',''"' ,u
New orleans-ELhow rom is. at 4
premium on the floor, roWde with
W 49,, 'V'r"u
h{Egbs,. +" hpt "" ToOnItn i,f,,,n tinn
G,Sn, snot dsE,rtmert y,t ortnber Nsv
York got out OF line on opening call
because two spot house brokers bid It
up with nothing offering, this helped
other months U open hlgh-Becr 10
McFall,
New ~Nurk.-Heavy realizing Ivy bun
houses. Traders bullish on bad weather,
Hubbard.
New Orleans Snmp hedge selling we'll
absorbed; market very STEADY, continue
believe higher market w \ White
in t'otier a Turnp,
Nav york To,ders not - . oil ia
ais A mn T,ading IN S,t .xirsr,,i,
iiG,t An, h,,,ins g, dn, naTouid NM thrr
n'atl,,f NY sILGaIr,riiSS MA sArfins nap,,iL1 H.,
CorrSd Tarvn III" bo rho, strito hns
Mo-, Il ~ ~" or,io, In 20 go un tr - "N
s,tTon vi WYNN W. III Ss.'iN KIN
sTfer,, ,HoIi,e - vow, ory o,atariaIi, WV
w.
,inos tl"ts .NtS'' '"'n pnesH n'au
n nm ~ 20 o 49, SS!u"J 'm,."uors %a ~
nnointt mS"I, 'EEv M az n",'
pnSEn,Hhtt, '"We', oEt "'siISm I'ls". NC
S,t",a W !" '@,G H"oo MOT rs N ",
bales today. Market after steady sun.
port an morning looks reartionnrv at
! the momcnt-K0fler.
aah,a.. n,,.a
%,', puut ,'u,eS, N'any'tSlvI ~
pol.S coitln-e eAveueh' ana t.noTe was
"'"NF ta''hs Oh COTTON 'ouaN'
New urleahs-llalias wires; Ut takes
W. as 'ons 10 p'Gk a nuhureT pouhus
Ut Ta SS3%,,oh as u a,q laSt yea I3e crop
= Ur0MI ~, uot''"s ou' oo'''eS "I'' "
9heParN N 'iu'N'
New Average weight OF
oa,es Tor me het Is given as 5O6, IN
pouhus vs.. oZI'lS pounds last year Ac-
1--WE SuPpott on me strength at Liver
poor pul'ish ary goods reports ana par
tlVularlS the oull'sh weather, Is yet hold-
ron Heinz "na v,,,,ia n W. ,,i,oa g.,
see some reaction fo 10 n =" hhnn T, ~
u]uieter n,o,neny on tbn dot,n,tinr ttn""'
tore ~ striho. and ,, ,"T tuu,' 9T.hottmnsS u" o,'
~ faGEing' snno y" nrof,n ~ nu'"N wv,
firn, ~ III NJ mV' y, W." .oms', 80
Az ba.is' ,,IdddIing h,' oS,a ",i or m h a,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
COTTON AREA

Day temperatures were 6 to Is below
seasonal except in southeastern dis
tricts where maxima continued above
the normal, minima were above seasonal
generally over the belt.
Moderate to heavy rains occurred In
Eastern Texas and Arkansas with nu-
merous showers in Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi and thence scatteringly north
eastward to the Carolinas, Heavy
rains: Louisiana, Lafayette 1.06; Missis-
sippi, Greenwood 1.04; Arkansas. Pres
colt 2.10, Brinkley 1.96, ElDorado EOS,
Malvern 1,50, Pine Bluff 2.S6, Texar-
kama liz.
Special reports from Oklahoma dis
triCt are missing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14

Corn-No. 2 mixed, StS7d1.37is; No,
. yellow, $1.3S9l.S9.
oats-No, 2 white, 7O%a72hc; No. .
white, 6Sh @7lhc.
Rye-No. ,, SIS9G1.4O; barley. $1,000
1856; timothy, $S.50@l1,25 clover, nom
inal; pork nominal; lard, S2S.6o; ribs,
S17.50619.00,
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 14.-Cash
Wheat about unchanged: No, / hard,
S2.2262.4S; No. 2, $2.19d24S; No. ! red,
81. 2202.23; No. 2, S2.2l.
Corn, &c lower; No. > mixed, 81 ,55@
56: No. . white, $l,40; No. ? yellow
S1,40.
Oats, steady; No. . white, 6SG zoe; No,
. mixed, 65@66c; No. . red, 66@6Sc,
Rye, Sl.S3.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
CARRANZA ORDERS MINES
TO BE WELL PROTECTED

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 14.--Following
representations made to President Car
rama by a delegation Of miners oper-
ating in the state OF Chihuahua, federal
troops, in that state have been ordered
to exercise particular vigilance in the
protection of mining properties against
the attacks of bandits. Tho president
was told that on account Of the activity
Of the Villa a%dherents the mines OF
Chihuahua. which form the principal
resource of the state. are operated dur
ing only three or four months of the
wear, The Chihuahua mines are oper-
ated largely by Americans.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
Stocks.

New Yor~k.-Stocks for sale and In
spots look luther soft, The controversy
as 10 Wilson'S condition Is undoubtedly
unsettling sentiment -Ettelson
New Yorkshire strike disease that
Is spreading throughout the country
seems to be too mucn for the market to
stand.
New Yofk.-Cause OF break In market
is labor unrest and harbor strikes
Bache e. Co
New York,-We would pick up some
Hide and Leather at this price,, M
Dick to McFall
New Yo'k,-The ticker just announced
that n general strike Of soft coal miners
~ TO be called for Nov. Slater to Nc
Fail.
New York,-Bank statement Saturday
DISCLOSING loans Of - 1873, O00.0 600, or an
increase Of Al, i9G 900 for the week OK
plains money tightness, THE outlook
Is not rosy for reduction in rates WIN.
out liquidation -Babcock to ozark a
60.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE cotton
market showed renewed strength with
increasing activity and excitement at
the opening today. Liverpool reported
a big advance over the holiday. while
weather and crop news showed no i'm
proyement and there was competition
for small offerings Of October contracts
which sent the price up to 34.Soc, or
100 points net higher. Other months
opened at advances of SO to 60 points,
but met considerable hedge selling as
well as a good deal of realizing which
caused a reaction from "a. zoe TO S3.S0e
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14

for December before the end Of the
first hour.
The advance extended to "a &c for
December, or about so to 50 points above
last Saturdays closing figures during
the late forenoon. Bunish spot advices
and the appearance Of buying orders
from trade sources strengthened buliish
sentiment based on the u~nfavOrable
weather news but there was consider
able Southern selling as well as really
ing which caused reactions Of a few
points around midday.
Futures closed firm at advance of Ito
to 7S points.