davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-17

Mama soacra sustinea cererea
ficei sale 81 batrinul Sc invoi re-
pede, ca sa nu apara avar in fata
viitorului ginere.
S'a hotarit ca Dinulescu Sc re-
nina citeva zile la Vaslui, ca Sc
faca actinnea pentrn procesul CO
urma Sc alba lpc, 81 pima atunci
sd Sc faca pregatirile de logodna.
Dinulescu Sc simtea in culmea
fericieri. Didina era draguta, BIZ
ne facuta, malta, robustA si bine
educata, si odata en- inima eli cis-
tigase 4iso aver, ia'saref nici nu
visass. ;tss
a treis Il, ssful pArtidplui CON
sefvatorsdin Iasi primi de IL Sta
mateseti D scriscxre ia cSfNe VI & ii a.
nnnta cA treaba / f4ehtx IN in
xjaa aeeJa pFinpi q Iorgu M, de
la Dinulsscu, fn care ii scriea Cd
. cistigat if1ima de aur 81 . q
we're.
Peste septamina Dinulescu Sc
lintoarse la Iasi Gu inelul de logod
nd in deget 81 Gu foaie dc zestrf
e.. L.. IT, ~ s. y -. 1x-g1
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-17

data aceasta intervenirea lui Ior-
gu ar Fl fost de prisos, si zeflene-
lele au urmat mai departe, pima q
fnceput serie de srticole IA carl
Sc arata cine fost loan Stama-
tescu, cum s'a imbogatit 81 prin
ce mijloace a Eleventh milionar.
Ultimul articol Sc incheia ECU fra
"a:
,,Si, flea acestui milionar, care
acum treizeci de ami a debarcat
Ia Galati Gu un icosar in pung6,
fost in stare Sc sdrobeasc& carrie
"a stralucitA q. unui tinar, in care
Inc pusesem mari sperante; SAL
tirasc8 in tabara conservatorilpr,
undeg Sc primese toti parvsnttIi.
Sarmane,e principii' de odinioaf3 |!
Cum au iost sdrdbite prin influ-
senta nnei fnste! e
pinulescu 4 volt Sc proyoace i
duel pc redactorii ziarelor libe-
rale, dar IL stafuints Didinei q
strebuit Sc arpaseasca ideia. na mr.
ma urmei, ziarele publicasera u
] devarul, ii impotriva lui numsi
Aebunii Sc revratesc.
4
Din toti prietenii, nnmai Ior.
gn VA purtat csvaiereste fat6 de
el 81 III cfteva rfndQri cind Il
s: vedea ssnpkrat Il sppnsa
,I1sux n lhAt ih ihlrss M
| ee M sic iie = : 4 q. M ,acls ~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-17
eau T K M

fete la Punch Press usoare 81 lu-
cru de montaj. Plata buna 81 i'm
prejurari placute.
THE LANGENAN MFG COMP
8403 Franklin Avenue, Cleveland,
Ohio.
3S-43)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-17

=
pc fratii mel Gu numele S. Stoi
81 Stefan Stoi din comuna Beba
Veche, judetul Torontal, care in
anul 1915 au fost prisonieri in
Russia 81 ell nu stu despre dinsii
de trei ami de zle. Rog pc ori 81
care frate RomsB, ssu char din
sii daca vor ceti aceste rindnr'
sa bine voiasca ami scrie, caci
asi dori foarte multi sa stu les-
pre- dinsii, 81 pentru facerea dc
bine ori carui frate Romin, voiu
Fl foarte recunoscator.
George Stoi, Goodrich Str, Sta
P. 0. Box 373, Akron, Ohio.
(42-45\
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-17
CAUTAM

lucratori pentru curte, la m asin
81 lebari. (lx6
Plata buna 81 lucru in continu
THEODORE KUNDTZ COMP
Giel Avenue, Lakewood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
fGnk Wdrships
Enjoying ScriHimdges
with BOisheUik Ships

NTuyEJ1A CORA. Russian
LAplar1 Aug. 3l.--Two tiny
American 'wsrcraft." a 3n-foot
motorboat from the cruiser Gal
weston and tho 2i-foot motorbua,
from tho yacht Nankton each
manned hy Yankee jack tars and
CARVING machine guns md light
arfI.r have been PLAYING an i'm
poria~t role IN keeping the north
end ~ Lake omega clear - the
bolsrc,k raider boats while tho
Au.sa land forces moved along
the shores toward PetrozlNodsk.
Tho, boats which have been
renamed Albania and Georgia.
were brought nearly 500 miles hv
rail. from NurTansk ana we're
the yrst allied wa..rift launched
on i-lF. tr.'i SINCE '.rI t BE-
ith ant Euss!an ,-tf- lsf" been
launched
The Atlanta rtI , CLOSE shave \
feN wns.- Er' in . "-u.'H'' 'n-
gaTeus.' with a '.r' n".s.'yiN
steamer vN.,r ou'rt.s.3 '1" N'-
lanta's E.I-. son ... -'...H
Sieafr.. .. -' .
lant, WI. .s. g. -a'.-. %"
leach ,.''tr rr ..-r . Gre.
hut trr ..'-'.E'A 1880 '."
ehsc
LAKE orr-. .. ....| o. .,Es
ana iu ... H..'.
rtr.e ~ ..E. % ...'
lpiIrE '.. .f .u.
The Amer. .. l.... N... a.-
'hs comma. .H
Wooda.1 s A. .t .-'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
Crack BantamS in Main Go
of Classy Labor Day Card
DREYFUSS GETS RID "
OF SALARY "HOWLER"
Casey NtcngCl Who NlNays l.
Aftrr N"r" Money l. Swappcd
or fut Grurgr Nhiiicd.

/ outf.cIlcr George Wh.'cd has
? inalN landed win IN" Iitishurgh
ilrt'- having been traded tu Ser
B ick.~ crow hy 'GRNNN' trIVath for
! ''Hs"y' S'"uErl. and incidentally
| baruvy br"s fue hsH rid h.s prem
lsc7 ~ another ,tIiry klctcr who
mas caused no small amount OF dts
comfort
Barney Droyfusa made pubuc
statement several ycars ago that he
preferred most any kind of misfor-
tun" In baseball tu that of q player
"hn wta nlrHys birkcring ana dirk-
"rUr Tor gu Increase in pay Bar
u,"s views was not the result OF
any natural dislike of tho process
" increasing wages. but he said he
mad hccu taught 60 have charm
ing disgust Tor tuch hglI players
because they wrI" usually players
Nhu dli not deserve atRr, Increases
rs Frequently uv they asked for
them
Salary arguments was Tho real
foundation uf the trouble between
breyfusS and pitcher Al Msmaux.
The e.hurlcr according 90 Droytuss.
seemed No think he was entitled TO
raise IN pay after each victory he
turned H. ana when these raises,
N'Io not forthcoming 10 tho extent
MhlnhuN thought they should he,
he could bc depended upon to dis
play some indifference In conduct
that was exceedingly Irritating 10
Mr. Dreyfurs
Sow that StenEel has been re-
moved from the Pirate payroll. II Is
rrportel upon good authority thaG
tho formef Brooklyn player was on
the market a year ago. hut was not
traded or sold because there were
10 offers made for him In addi-
lon tu Slengels frequent demands
FOR wage Increases, DreyfusE de-
rlarcs Casey was going back At
an alarming rate and this season
has been ~ little use TO the Pirates
nr"yfum IL probably more indir-
'crrnt to salary Increases than any
''hcr magnaie In the big leagues
Handom well remembers his squab-
bic with Vic Salcr, and fandom will
also recall that Mr.. Safer came to
imo In good style when Dreyfuss
ct him remain out OF the game one
nitro season. Now that the Pirates
IRE practically out Of the race this
IeHson, II would not be surprising
o see several Pirate faces shifted In
he near future as Stengel was not
he only salary disturber 10 be dealt
Win last spring before the team
taried to work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

DrilIcr. Ar KctnrnInR

tpe~lA. '0 The World
rDNO : CITY okla. Aug 81 DlI
men report that dril'rrs and t,o'-
d-essors who answered tho call
when me rush WAS made 'D 'Hp new
Texas fields several months ago.
are nov beginning 10 return amt
seek employment in tho various
Oklahoma fields Many ~ them say
1hrrs viii be aSFcuoral exodus Hs
T,xss drilling Is now az Ifs maxi.
mum. lu their opinion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
DENIES CEMENT SHORTAGE.
Monarch Representative Declares
Material Being Delivered.

Denial that there is a shortage OF
cement for coanty road work was
made yesterday by j i. Thompson.
representative OF the Monarch Ce-
mcnt company In commenting on
ne report that road work had been
suspended because OF the lack OF CO.
mrpt he said
1T has been said that tho Frye
Construction company has heen Idle
on the sand Springs road for nearly
we weeks, but ~ matter OF fact
mas missed only two days and then
not because Of the lack OF cement
Thanks 10 the efforts OF the Santa
Pc officials and the Traffic associa-
iior two cars have been kept con-
"laniy engaged hauling cement for
fh.. piece ~ work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

NHpfS ny innings.
phlahoTha titN .... aOi0 OIO OO2--I
iuiSh .s........ ...... 600 900 UOu--O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
Results Yesterday


Western League.
TULSA 30. OKLAHOMA CITY
4
St Joe as. Omaha o..
Wichita 5-6. Joplin IL.
Des MolneF 90, Sioux City IL.
American League
Cleveland 6, ChF-Ago =
New York 6, Philadelphia o.
Washington 6. Boston 2.
Detroit 4 81 Louis |
National League.
,hicago / st Louis 0.
NeW York 4. Brooklyn ;
IutfhurEh 7. Cincinnati :
no other games scheduled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
PERsHING APPROVES PLANS
VIII BE Guest of city of New York
on Hts Return From OVcrscss

NEW YORK Aug General
J'crshing today cent cableErnm to
MAYOR Hylap accepting an invitation
To be guest OF the city upon his re-
turn TO this country lie II expected
10 sail from Rrsst Monday on tho
I"NlHthau and should arrive o,n
New YORK. September : or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

summary 1wu-bnsc hits, Gci,l.
Benson. Griffin; sacrifice hits. RI.
son. GrigGs; sacrifice fics. Grtgf,>
Griffin; bases on balls. Off salisbury
], Off Nnngildcr {. struck out. h,
salisbury 3. by Nangildcr {. double
play, Benson 10 Tanner to Gclo': let
on bases. Tulsa I, oklahoma City u.
time, 2:O5; umpirc~, Becker and
Holmes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

ST LOrIS Avg 40 Rolls Nspe' ~.
Gently acquired hy ~ l.ouia from Joplin
oi The Nrst"ru LEAGUE pitched his hfsi
major league Gsmr today and loot 10 De
truI' Triple pay cS"ruicI hy heicon.
huhrr srd ~tt'er with Two men ol m
fht srroud featured
TN. sn1,a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

HtDOkLYN Aug 81 burn. three
haEser with t~0 men on hsses d. Mil
ct.s muN ~ q hrown ball ~ INJs2 alc
son 10, to't farewell Fame .aT %.
l"'s hr'd N@tv On Flo," play With
\ lAsrH fg0rlHe crimes wa tady .sprtsH
- fHe arl'r and hsd ~ boz rtrrist ~
the feIt
TI. ..#|.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
Heads Nfcnnonifcs

MISUNDERSTANDING Y "a Aug
81 s G. Yodcr of kalona. Iowa.
was elected moderator az the ma
'ioral conference ~ 'he Mcuuunl O.
church which closed l's scss on here
today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

WICHITA Aug n .MIHhla 40. lut.
samcs OF double header and mad, - a..,1
straight INr the series NrrRof, NpI rff
visitor. hI1rs 10 the fret game A rlpIc
play BY Joplin featured tlAt cuut-,t
FIRST GAME
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

" 0VnWAFV -HUn' NIFh0Tt0n- IhT0l 1UUIh
Worth uAuber Rusthrr etrort carey.
double plays k0r' 10 Rath tn DAuheu
Schmidt to Cutshss BathAre % Whuied
hssos ON balls on Bucther 1 Of Carlson
struck out by Wurfhot o. by Carlson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

summary Runs lirhold 1tancy Nprsh
rr Harris Gardner errors g. tolhus
chapman NamhfRAnFs i~u hsse hitr B.
'o.llns R'shorF GfsHcy 3 bpcsaof GARD
nrf % NoiI| double n'Ays q apman tn
" amhtganst IN Harris Covrlfsktr 10
mhssa0ss to NAfris hases on balls nff
Williams on lowdcrmUt on Cove
I"stlr struck out hy Lo~d0rmlk 1 by
q uy,|fkkIr a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

n, summary. 1wo-basc hits. nrnuI,
'nli ri. uthfin; sncriii,i. hr. DAVIS.
r'I'c ny, Moore; stolen Iu,r.
phs'N on balls, uif Stonrt (.
@ n,', ',hhir : or Meadow =. struck
out, hN Dcuri- !. b, Snr,r la,
bcnnt1 =; wild pttrh.- nrnri.
Meadows, double pin,. I1tr IA Trn.
son Irit on ba-c~. Tulsa q. OKLA.
lninh tiN .; limo. 2.ul umpirr.
Holmes and Becker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

u has boon estimated TINT 100
100000 rubber stamps are IN use In
th" United states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

tii, AGO Aug sd Alexander hold 81
lnun tu three 'rs toda, while Chirarn.
huBchcd two o' Is hlt, md defeated The
'hl"f7 Hn i.' I.na. same ul 'I.. r'.I,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
SSODd Game.
NOTES OF TIL. CAME

wichita opens a three-Game series
Bere today, playing double heade'
s1is afternoon The first game sfarl
at . 80 O'Clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
Dennis and Salisbury Hml
Fine Ball Against f., Mates
Each HPlds Opposition
Three Hits and Easily
Win Games.
GREAT FIELDING FEATURES
Numerous Spectacular Plays
on Difficult Chances
Enllvens Pastime.
By LARRY DALEY

Pitching practically unittabl,
base ball Hubert Dennis rcettereI
his fourth straight victory yesoria,
afternoon when Tulsa dercat,l OK.
lahoma city in the first Eame'1t the
double header with Oklahom, CITY.
to l. Dennis was forced 10 retire
from the game I'm the seventh inning
with Two out. duo to an Injured
hand suffered when the y cher
stopped Moorc's hard drive Hen.
netf hell the inva alc~s safely here
after. Sioner, youthful phenon. was
also In good form hu, was ,akcn
!, from the mound after Tula had
(tc"r"h i'H three winning runs
lioB Salisbury duplicated DnniE
stunt ~ leaiinE his Old team rates
IN the second game. but /, ws the
oilers VINO took the short end a the
count Salisbury was as errectte a ,
Dennis In the first game. hitting
Tulsa down with three scattered
hits
Il was nn otf.day for the ba'crs.
only nine hits being made the first
AMI ! tho second. a days tnhl ~
20 blows Brilliant fielding in,lud
lng numerous spectacular PLAY, on
Nv balls, made difficult to ca tch by
the high wind. featured both games
First Game.
After Dennis and S'0ncr had
twirlcd no-hit bah for two innings
ir, the nrst game. Tulsa made two I'm
The third Tierney first mp. walked
schmidt singled 10 left. Dennis In
field hit filled the bases Tle-ney
scored on Burke's single 10 ieep
short. WufflI flied 10 Renson
Sc hmid' was forced At tho plab on
! ITS grounder 10 Stoncr. hut Dennis
scored and Dilts was safe at srst
when Griggs-dropped Nerbre's peg 10 I
double Dllts. TulSa's last score was /
made In the fourth Tanner erred on /
Cleveland's Ernundcr Davis sa~rl- |
fced Tierney flied 10 Griffin |
Schmidt was purposclv passed Den |
mis- doubled to center, Cleveland scor-
ing
oklahoma City's only run vas
made In the tiNh. GriggS and Grit
I'm walked Moore toulod out To
hanion. The runners advanced
base while Nuttli was throwing out
''onFr Grisgs counted on a Wild
itch. |,
SCyond Game. II
. Oklahoma CITY counted It's 1irst In
ne second. Geists Texas Lacquer to
tght was good for two bases. CLYDE )
ccrcd on sacrifices by Griggs and
'enson. The Indians made another
n the fifth. a double and two sacri- :
ices again counting run Renson :
~ to center for two bags and scored {
n sacriflces hy Griggs and Griffin I
Oklahoma City's final scores vac !
'ade In tho ninth. Griggs walked
Iritfin flied 10 pits Banner was ,
II by pitched ball Salisbury |
ngied 10 LEFT. GriSgs counting. Ban.
or scored on rits single TO deep
inter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

huJ HAl Mark Wss.huru blu,urr
! No.dt hrurgcr two bste hits NugUrf
\ N'vasha tsrriire hits NcwashA. Fwuldi
double play luIsNttt 10 brandt. trIu's
play. brAnaf lo Imsviit 10 C'ayhrcus io
lirlehrrt 'sit un bases WirhIts lapIIr
3 hasss on balls ofi Marks g. bio POS.
pitcher H1u. struck out by Grcrut,
time l.iN. umpircs Jacobs and Shan
uon
NfruNn tiN'E
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

N',"'hlhlNEwAy ont musd .4
ST. Joseph 600 'l0a 600
'nah' ...... .......... 900 600 OO0-O
summary Run, BfubAker. Butcher
walker error, bruhAler keleher.
h"pp earned runs st Ioseph t~o.
na'~ hiis. honowiu Q wakes home run.
" ath'' sArr'ice h.t lee base on balls
oN koUp 4 stu.. out B korp 2 h
In"nsrnt T. by Norh ~iI pu5h kopr
.r.i on bases - IofrpH 1 Omahs 1 hit,
of hoh.n And I runs In 2. OF Town
''.d And no rum '1 90. time IS.
lmures pay sud Myers
NrttNH tNNE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

IiAfham Naa.r0nA earned .4. -I.4. ,',
! umpire, Isy A0d frst0~a.'r umy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
Games Today
w csIcfn I6nrnc

Western League.
WICHITA At TULSA. TWO
LANES. FIRST $50 y NJ
! Joplin at Oklahoma City, hwo
ba.urs
pes Moines at Omaha. two garh hes
s, sioux city at 81 Joseph. kwo
National League.
,or ai New York. two Earbes
81. ..."f"!phia at Brooklyn. kwo
'''' A. chicago. two IN he's
'-.4.s 80 Pittsburgh Two ia r. e-
a.. Nm"rican League.
ago 40 Detroit. two game.
'''t at 80 Louis two II rg
"sn.' F'on AZ Hus-or. ,Vo r., "a
game .''''''itNtt I'D
t,i.Ilte metric system has hoe. l.
Ia ',...g adopted hy 90 c1u1ir... -5
Ace. aI's'er " less oIicn IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

Bennett and Williams will prob.
ably be Manager Abbotrs mound Sc.
lectlous
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01
Rsd sui TEau ttp

WASHINGTON AE Va. WITH b.
5snrs rst e. i~u sH .H me f'Fh'H rssn
1.uor 's con- lone, '.r n.r ur, s1d
ds'.NTrf r.ror
T"t ...re
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

BSnneit and Williams will prob.
ahly be Manager Abbotts mound Sc.
lections
Secretary Al Wise ~ the Tulsa
club viii be az the office A. the
park from 10 o'clock this morning
until the start Of the game Seat
rtservations may be made through
him.
Stoaer IS a classy looking pitcher
and with experience will be big
ltague material.
Dennis crossed the opposition In
the third inning when he hunted
safely with TWO strikes
charlie Schmidt and Lindamore
we're purposely passed several times.
There were some great fielding
plays. Here are some OF them.
TanLer's catch Of Burke's liner in
'he fourth, Dr,s' catch OF Linda
more's drive In the sixth In the first
game. Davis catch Of Griggs' drive
In the first. Tanners catch Of Davis
ny tn the second; Davis catch OF
Rens6'n's foul IN the seventh. In the
second game
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

score by mulucs.
Oklnhomn ClN oro nto nm =,
Tulsa M, ''n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

"t.u tui as'ud inua 300 .tH.u
{ hIrhRo 600 uul GOO I
cleveland iOl ono .NN q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-01

charlie Schmidt and Lindamore
we're purposely passed several times.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
Coffee Market
Nv AaaAA1~faA Dr~ss

New York, October 3O-The market
for coffee futures was unsettled today.
owing to nervousness over the threat
ened coal strike and partly to rumors
that Rio shippers were accepting bids
at concessions. After opening to Is
points lower prices just about recovered
the loss with December selling up from
1850 to 16.70c, and May from 1890
to 1850. There was renewed liouida-
ton at this level, however, and the price
later broke to 1890 for May on the
talk of an easier Rio market, although
there were rumors that the coal strike
had been called Off The close showed
a net decline of 25 to 80 points. Clos
ing bids: October and December, 1645c:
January and March. 1890: May, 1880;
July and September. 16.40c.
Spot coffee, quiet; Rio rs, IKE;
Santos As. 26@26Nc. Sales of Rio IS
were reported in the cost and freight
market at 16.15c. American credits.
Firm offers included Santos As and 5s
at 27Ac and Rio Is at 1890 to s60c,
London credits.
Cables from Brazil estimate engage
ments for November shipments a..
1000, 900 bags
The official cable reported no change
in the Rio market, but Santos futures
were SO refs higher to $50 refs lower
Brazilian port receipts $4,000; Jundiahy
receipts $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
CORN SWINGS UP
ON BAD WEATHER
AND CAR SHORTAGE
Oats Went Off "a Shade,
While Provisions List
Was Unchanged to
SIC Lower
BY Associated prr<s

Chicago, October 3G-Corn took a new
upward swing in value today as a result
OF unfavorable weather and car scarcity
but weakness of the, New York stock
market led to something of a reaction
The close was unsettled at u to sc net
advance with December s1.277s to s1.2S and
May s1.241s Oats lost a shade to nc Pro-
visions finished unchanged to 50 cents
lower
unWelcome rains ana forecast Of snow
gave an initial advantage to the bulls in
the corn market such as conditions be-
ing likely to interfere with husking, smell
ing and hauling. The tendency thus es-
tablished toward higher prices was
further emphasized by the fact that as
many cars as possible were being rushed
forward to move wheat and that no great
movement of corn appeared likely for
some weeks. On the bulge December corn
reached the topmost point since Septem-
Der "a. After midday, though, attention
began to focus on the critical industrial
outlook as reflected in Wall street y
temporary dip in prices to below yester-
days finish ensued, with the market
ralying again at the last.
Oats. averaged slightly higher owing to
corn strength, but showed less power to
recuperate.
Packers selling weakened provisions
after moderate upturns to the action OF
grain and hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
SWITCHING OF SPOTS
FEATURED IN THE
COTTON SITUATION
General List Closed Firm at
a Net Decline of l Point
on Near Months


New York, october S0.-The general cot
ton list closed firm at net decline of 1
point on near months, but generally IL to
50 points higher. The relatively easy rul-
ing of December was attributed chiefly
to the reversal of switches by spot firms
who sold the near months and bought
later deliveries.
The market opened barely steady at a
decline of 6 to is points and sold about
10 to As points net lower right after the
call under heavy Wall street liquidation
and scattered offerings.
The weak opening of the stock market
increased approximations of coal strike,
but the break to "a. &c for March seemed
to bring in some trade buying and COW
ering. The latter was promoted by the
unfavorable weather in the belt and re-
ports of continued active spot demand,
but bulges met considerable cotton and
the market eased off again during the
afternoon owing to the near month liqu-
6ation.
December reached the lowest levels of
the day on this decline, selling at S6. 15c
or 30 points net lower, but later months
were relatively firm and the whole mar
ket advanced on covering by early sellers,
and there was probably replacing of long
contracts on the recovery to 365sc for
December and 3519c for March.
There was one telegram here from
Memphis claiming that spots were slight
" easier, but most of the reports re-
ceiveG from the belt We're bullish, and
local traders predict that tomorrow's gov
eminent report will show falling off in
for the month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
Port Cotton

New Orleans-M ddling. soc: receipts
1924 bales; sale 1895: stock 376,3i7.
Observation-Disclosures 4G,50c; receipts
1881: sales 1855: stock 267, 4s6.
Notwithstanding 36.75c; receipts 2i3;
sales 100; stock 19,02s
Savannah-37o csc; receipts. 12,4s5; sales
631: stock 321, 947.
Charleston Middlng $500; receipts
AL; sales 81; stock 73245
Wilmington Middling 35c; receipts S9i;
stock 54.75I.
Texas City-Receipts 1918; stock 25,2sl
Norfolk-Middling 36.15c; receipts 2s2;
sales 355: stock $500.
Boston-Middling 3s.35c; receipts 1909;
stock 1000
Philadelphia iddlng 3s5Oc: stock soi5.
New York-Middl!ng 3s.2Jc; stock
IS ,72s
Total today-Receipts 1924; stock L.
s7s,519
Total for week-Receipts 24s, $50; exports
s., COG.
Total for season-Receipts 1.4ee,s4s: ex-
ports 1,056s37.