davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
BREAK IN COTTON IS
 FOLLOWED BY RALLY
Wall Street and Commission Houses Renew Demands
 on Early Decline

:, New York, March 14-Early rallies were followed by sharp break in the cotton market late this afternoon with new style May contracts selling off from 24.s5c to 2415c and old style May from 24.40c to S70c The close was easy at the low point of the day with new style months showing a net decline of 15 to 6S points on all deliveries except April which was 5 points higher. Old style months were 25 points higher to 75 points lower. gen. erally lower.
 Reports that the recent advance of something like 8 to 3i5 cents per pound had led to increased offerings of spot cotton In the south, were considered largely responsible for the realizing of recent buyers, and in the late trading there was some selling on reports that work on the peace terms might not be completed until the end of April. The market opened steady with new style po- sitions 10 to 24 points lower, while old style months were 35 higher to 2s points lower.
 The irreguiarity was due largely to the sensitiveness of the near months, par ticularly in the case of March There was a sale of that delivery at 27.10c on the call but the price was almost im- mediately offered off to 26c without find ing buyers although later there was a sale of zoo There was a renewal of Wall street and commission house de- mand on the early decline and trade buying of new style May helped the ad- vance during the middle of the day when new style positions sold to 55 points and old style months 90 to 49 points net higher.
 Realizing became very heavy later. however, and there were reactions of 70 to 100 points from the best on the old style and of 50 to 75 points on new style months. New style october sold off from 22 aoc to 21.45c, and old style from 22c to 21c.
 The bulk of the late selling was at tributed to recent Wall street and local buyers.
 A unorican Coffnn and Grain Exchange
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
Displays Are Good For Today
 And Merchants Look For Big Trade
By JOHN c. MOSES

Displays were being made yesterday for today's business, which promises to be large, the weather man permitting. Some nice fish have been shipped Tn this week and the assortment is good. Butter insists on staying above DUG, while eggs are about the same-SSD4oc Quotations were as follows;
 Poultry Guineas-50c each. Roosters-1SQ20c. Turkeys-Live, old toms. BOG; hens, Soc. Ducks-30c Fryers-11a to lbs, 5oc ID. Hens-2SQ30c. Geese-25c. Fresh Eggs-SS140c.
 Butter Creamery -64166c.
 Fish Spanish Mackerel-20Q2f1ac Pompano-35c. Salt Water Trout-20422c. Mixed Fish-12c. Red Snapper-Headless and drawn, 2o Q21c. Gray Snapper-Headl and drawn, lAc Fresh Water Perch-12hc. Groupers-14c Shrimp-11Q12kc
 Meats 9. S. ribs-25. soc. D. S. Clear Belles-32433c. D. S. Rib Belies-31432c. Premium Lard-30Ac Silver Leaf Brand Lard-29s4c. Choice dressed oeef-9O@2Sc; mdeium, 2OQ2lc. Choice Lamb-30c. Hams-Regular. 30q34c; skinned, S1gSoc' Pork loins-20c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
New Orleans Cotton


 New Orleans, March H.-Moderately wide declines were forced by liquidation in the early trading in cotton today and again toward the close, late selling, however, being felt most in the new con tracts and being more the result of re- ports from Texas of much freer offer ings of spot cotton. At the lowest levels of the session old contracts were 62 to 6S points under the close of yesterday and new contracts were 42 to 55 points under The close was at net losses of 50 to 62 points on the old and 8 to F points on the new contracts .
 The early liquidation carried the mar ket off s to 6S points on old contracts and 25 to 40 off on the new. Threatened rains in the belt caused a reaction on which the loss was fully recovered and prices sent above the level of yester- days close. Large exports for the day and week increased and buying and at the highest the trading months were F to 90 points up net on old contracts and F to 19 up on the new.
 The export movement for the day amounted to 5S,525 bales, which brought the total for the week up to 1A,552 bales against 6s,7s3 this week last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
Sugar Market

New York, March 14-The local marKel for raw sugar was steady and uncnahseu at 72Sc for centrifugal. The reports as to labor conditions in Cuba were agaih conflicting with some parts of the island reporting improvement while others said it was worse. There were no further purchases reported by the committed
 In refined there was only moderate business and prices were unchanged at 9 cents for fine granulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
uubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, March 14.-After the recent sharp advance, it has been only natural th at investors should at least take part of their profits. Yesterday this char acter of selling was very evident. To- day the market ruled quiet and steady aiting some new developments purins tha late afternoon the failure of the market to advance discouraged holders who had entered the market during the past few days which. together with south srn selling. caused a decline to around tha sa-cent level for July. After such sharn advance, today's market acted onita normally. nothing new has appeared in the situation to shake the general con fidence in a higher market. but reactions sro,,, t,ne to time are to be expected
 should a further reaction take place
 manv who have taken profits may be expected to again enter the market on gower basis In the meanwhile. the raoca conference is apparently making progress and an early settlement can be looked forward to.-Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
over W. I. Phelts & Co.'S Wire

New Orleans, March H.-Early declines in cotton today were succeeded by a raaction of considerable strength but late ;n the session the market turned dull ana rather easy under which appeared to he nothing more or less than liquida- lion following week of advances. The early decline carried the old contracts off 8 to 6s points and the new contracts = tc An off from this. There was a rise wbicb put the old contracts B to 30 points over vesterday's close and new contracts 17 to 1s over. Late in the day the mar Let stood about 10 points under yester- days final prices
 Some of the selling of the morning nrobably resulted from reports of more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
Dry Goods

New York, March >14.-Print cloths and convertibles today were higher and more active Sheetings were slightly higher with buying more general. Joobers re ported a moderate quickening in spot trade. Silks were generally quiet Yarns were firmed. Dress goods were bought more freely and mems wear fabrics were ordered by clothing manufacturers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15

sr ripments. 1880; stock. 1s9,266. St. Louis Middling, 27c receipts, oo'' shipments, 409; stock. 25, ,40o.
 Little Rock: Middling. H%c; receipts'
 3s7; shipments, SIP: sales, SIP; stock, 42,112 Total today: Receipts, 6955; shipments, s10S; stock 919,495.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
Spot Cotton.

New Orleans, March 14.-Spot cotton, steady and unchanged; sales, on the spot l066, to arrive none low middling, 21c; middiing. z750c; good middling, 2s.50c; re- ceipts, s4s1: stock, 4s6.352.
 New York. March 14--Cotton, spot quiet;
 mjddling, 3.15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
Metal Market

New York, March H.-Copper dull; cleo trolytic. 141k6f15c. Iron steady and un- changed Metal exchange quotes lead quiet: spot and March 5.20Gi5. .35c. Spelter, quiet: East St. L~"is spot and April. s6. 10a6.20.
 At London, standard copper spot, e7s los. futures, 972 5s; electrolytic spot. ESQ. futures, e77. Tin. spot, f2.4l fu- lures a232 5s. Lead spot, f2S; futures, CPS 10s Spelter, spot, 93S los; futures, f36 los.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15

Liggett & Myers 5s, bid ....... sgs Louisville & Nashville un. s.. eo Missouri. Kan. & Tex. 1st 4s, bIh oos Sr,ssn,,ri pacif;c gen 4s.. 61 Maw Work Central deb. ss... ssss Norfo1,< & Western con. 4s, bid.. s41a Northern Pacific 4s..... sSS Penr sylvania Consolidated 4hs so:s Pennsylvania gen. HIS ........ s67s peaa;ng gan S5
 ~ psnuh iron & Steel ss f1s4o). bid ssh St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s... 6S
 Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s........ 4eM So,tb.rn Rell Tel. 5s, bid. .... 91H southern Pacific cv. 5s........ 10aA Southern Railway 5s. ......... s4
 Southern Railway gen 4s bid- 6eb Texas Company, bid .......... los
 Texas & Pacific 1st. bid. Ss
 Union Pacific 4s .......-...... sS1s IT SteaI 100
 virg!nia-Carolina Chem 5s..... So n Wabash lSt, Did ....''f s2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover square, N. VI Members New York Cotton Ex-
 change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Associate ed Members Liverpool Cotton AssociA- and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention
 and liberal terms given for conslgn-
 respondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
Chicago Futures

Na6n GI6In
 Chicago, March 1-Corn, no yellow q. 45a1 .471a No. yellow, s14291.4 .4s; No. yellow, si.3s61.42.
 Oats: No. white. so1a@slxc; standard. 61GS2A.
 Rye: No. ?. 1.4s; barley. s7desc; tim othy, $70e01o50; clover, nominal; pork. nominal; lard 2s.75; ribs. 4.oo9e0.5o
 St Louis. March 14-Corn: No. 5 white. $ 41@1.A; May, H.8N.
 Oats: No. ?, 63c; No. 3 white, e21sq6Sc; May. e31sc.
 Kansas City, March 14.-Corn, un- changed; No. mixed. $1.4s@1.5o No. , white, s152; No. yellow. $1.45@1.H.
 Oats, A@Ac lower No. white, e4de41Ac: No mixed, 62G621zc.
 Produce Market
 Chicago, March 14-Butter, higher: creamery, 51al5Sc Eggs, higher. receipts 1f,3ss cases: firsts, 3sc. Potatoes. unset tied: receipts, 35 cars. s1. 1.35@lB. Poul- try, alive lower; springs, 32c; fowls. 3oc. New York, March 14-Butter. steady; receipts, 976s tubs; firsts, 5S1xG61c. Eggs, steady; receipts, 24,201 cases; firsts. 400 411zc. Cheese, firm; receipts. 3425 boxes; average run, 32632hc. Poultry. alive
 
 ssd40c; dressed steady and unchanged.
 St. Louis March H-Poultry and but ter unchanged. Eggs. SIC.
 Rice Market
 New Orleans. March 14.-Rough rice no sales; receipts, none. Clean rice sales Blue Rose 700 pockets at 414Q7ssc; receipts 1900
 Live Stock
 C.s.tcago. March H-Hogs: Receipts, 27,- 0oo; market opened steady; closed strong to Be higher than yesterdays low time; estimated tomorrow 5000. Bulk of sales, s1e. 15d1ls. 90; butchers, s1935@19.56; light s1s. 75a1ds.45: packing, SIS. S.1o@1s.s5; throw outs, $17.25@1s; pigs, good. sl7@1s.2S.
 Cattle: Receipts. 5000; better grades strong; others steady, calves slow, most ly 25c lower estimated tomorrow luvo. Day prices stand. except beef cattie' good, $17@20.35: common, $l065@lT
 Butcher stock cows and heifers, N.5og 15.75.
 Syeep: Receipts, 6o0O: killing classes mostly 25c higher; feeders steady; esti- mated tomorrow 1000. Day prices stand. st. Louis. March 1A-Hogs: Receipts, il. 900; 1oc lower: lights, $19G1s.s 60; pigs xlSe IS: mixed and butchers, $l9 9DOQl5W, gooo heavy, $1s. .6oGD1s.SO; bulk, 31s2o@l9.eS Cattle: Receipts, 600. steady. Native beef steers $11.5011s.50; yearling steers ana heifers, $9.5O@16; cows, $l26135o; stockeie and feeders, s1o@1S5o; fair to prime southern beef steers. $1oG1S; beef cows and heifers H5oQ15; tanners and cut ters, s. 5od7 25; native calves, T.7tQl7'oo Sheep: Reciepts, 300; steady. Lambs, ssa1s. 5; ewes. $2Gls5c; canners ana choppers, $5@s.
 Kansas City, March 14.-Hogs: Receipts ] s1s 75671s. 90; packers and butchers, $lsi' 019.O5: dressed beef steers, a2@aS; soutn- ern steers nominally. $7@13: cows. ssa 1 l4 50; heifers, $1O@16; stockers and feeders s1a@16.50: bulls, $99d1: calves, NoQ1Aoo Sheep receipts, 7oo steady. Lamps ns 5O@1s. 75; yearlings. N7.5O@l775; wetners s14. 5o015; ewes, $1s.5c61E75 Naval Stores. 1 Savannah, March 14-Turpentine firm ss1hc; sales, s9; receipts, g; shipments q stock. 25.t12 ...u i Rosir nominal; sales, none; receipts a6. shipments, 5s: stock. 6.3s9. 1 Quote: B, $13.10; and E, $ls.io; F Ns.20: c, SIS. .25; H. $l3-3o: I, $13.65: K $lo:1o M. S1e.2s; N and VIC, $16.So; wv, *lS.'e. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
Liverpool Cotton


 Liverpool, March H-cotton. spot in fair demand; prices steady: American middling fair, 17.Ad; good middling, 1606d: middling. 1545d; low middling. 144Od; good ordinary. 1288d: ordinary. 12.35d: sales, 40oo bales, including 33o0 American. Receipts. 1000 bales, including 200 American. Futures closed steady; March 1s33d; May. 4.29d; July. 13.SSd: September, 13.4ld. Liverpool, March 14.--Weekly cotton statistics: Total forwarded to mills, s 600 bales, of which American 42.00o Stock 491, 900 bales; American, 301 ,000 im- ports, 49.0oo;. American. 46.0oo; exports ncne. Cotton Seed Oil New York. March l4-Cottonsood oil was quiet and unchanged. Prime crude. 17 5Oc; prime summer yellow spot, 21.50c. Port Cotton New Orlans: Middling 2750c; receipts. 2431: sales, 1066; stock, 436.351. | Galveston: Middling, T.50c; receipts. Hb5 exports, 14,s5s; sales. 7SS; stock. 292, ,65S.
 Mobile: Middling. 2s.5oc: receipts. 12o; sales, 100; stock. 20,66s. | Savannah: Middling. 27.25c; receipts. l 3564. sales, S3O; Stock, ZOo,3oV | Charleston: Middling, 2650c; receipts. 200: stock 5s.707.
 Wilmington: Middling, 3.5oc; receipts I '029; stock. 49.496. Texas City: Stock. 14.977 1 Norfolk: Middling. 26.25c; receipts, 14o7; tales, 684: stock, 109.62l 1 Baltimore: Stock 6s76. Boston Middling. 8.30c; stock, 11,159. l Philadelphia: Middling. 8 4oc; stock. s6.7s1 New York: Middlins. 2s.l5c; stock. s6,7s1. Minor ports: Receipts. 41,s7s; exports | I ,37s stock, n,5S. Total today: Receipts. 52.ss6; exports, t. 2a5; stock, 1.3oe ,3S.
 Total for week: Receipts. R4.s51; ex- ,orts. 1A.65z.
 Total for season: Receipts. l.2s1.55s; ex- 1 ,orts, 5,2ss ,3l3. | Interior Movement Houston: Middling. 27. .2Sc; receipts. PAT; I hipments. 35a4; sales, 12SS; stock. 2S4,s6o. | Memphis: Middlins, T.2Sc; receipts, 45o: shipments. 2ses: sales. goo; stock, x77.Slo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
Produce

 Lemons-S5 box. Peanuts-spanish roasted, siac: Span- ish, raw, Sc; Virginia No 1. 1o1sc Cabbage-Florida, s475 per crate. Rutabagas-$2.75 per 100. Sweet Potatoes Virginia, 1o1sc. Sweet Potatoes-s3.50 per 100 Irish Potatoes-$2.50 per 100. Onions-Red Globe, $S.75; sack, s5. Lettuce-$4.50d5 per hamper. Oranges-Florida, $6.5O. Bananas-Extras, 6c lb. Celery-Crate, $l0Q1250, Cauliflower-Hamper, $3. Apples-Barrel, Ben Davis, s9.50; NftT saps, s11912: boxed. extra fancy tfs A25; Winesap, $375 Ben Davis. Grapefruit-S75. Tomatoes--s5.50 crate. Limes-$1.25 per 100 Strawberries-50c quart
 Meal and Feedstuff Mixed Horse Feed-s65. Old Style Hulis-$H. Velvet Bean Meal-sB. Corn Chops-S3,50. Corn--$17S
 No. ? White oats--ssc per bushel Shorts-$55.
 Bran-$4S
 c. s. Meal, per cent-$e0 Peanut Meal-S56.
 Hen Feed-$3.60 per 100-lb. sack Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-sH No. 1 Alfalfa-S43.
 Southern Alfalfa-$3S. No. Timothy-$40. Glover and Timothy-$8 Wheat Straw-$20 Johnson Grass-s3i.
 Hides and Tallow No. 1 green hides, 1S@1sc.
 No green salt hides, TO 1Sc: AAA cured 102c less.
 No 1 green hides, 15@16c.
 No. 9 green hides, 14Q15c.
 No. l dry flint hides, SO@3ic.
 No. 2 dry flint hides, 29@30c.
 No. 1 dry salt hides, 27@2Sc
 No. dry salt hides, 26@27c
 Goat skins. s0@90c.
 Sheep skins and wool, $1.2501.6o. Lamb skins. 75c@s1.00.
 Horse hides, $2@5.
 Colt hides. 25@50c.
 Hog skins. 25@5 Wool. 75QS0c.
 Live Stock Union Stock Yards) Feed Steers: Good to Cholce--11q13c.
 Medium to Good-9Q1lc. Common to Medium-7@sc. Grass cattle, according to weight qual- 1 ity and flesh Steers-9411c. l Fat Cows-SQ10c. | Medium Cows-7dsc Cutters-69Ic. | Heavy Bulls-SM10c l Light Bulls-617c. Oxen-5GSc. 1 Eat Yearlngs-Sd10c. | Medium Yearlings-6gSc Vealers-1O412c. Hogs: | Choice Corn Fed Hogs-l65 pounds and up, 16916l1c. | Choice Corn Fed Hogs-1S5 to 16o lbs.s 13a1314c. 1 Choice Corn Fed Hogs-90 to 135 pounds, 1 1OQ11c l Light Pigs-a0 pounds down, S410c. 1 Fest Heavy Rough Hogs-13gl4c Half Fat Rough Hogs-10a12c l Soft and oily hogs from Pc to Sc per pound less than above prices | Cotton | Good middling ..........-....... 20 | Strict middling .................. zfq< 1 MiddNng ..-...-.,..'.'..'''.. -f14 Strict low middling .......-... 22%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
How Liberties Closed

New York. March 14.-Ffnal prices on Liberty Bonds today weres 31as. OS,s6, first 4s, O4.56, second 4s, 03.S0; 6rst AZ, 04.54; second 4As, 03.sOJ third 4Ns. 95.22; fourth 4As, O3.9O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
New Orleans Futures

New Orleans, March 14.-Cotton clos ed, old barely steady at decline of 50 to 52 points and new barely steady at decline of 39 to 47 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
Money Market

M0ney Market
 New York. March N.-Mercantile paper. 5AQ5lt; sterling 6o-day bills, 41s; conner cial 60-day bills on banks, 472&; commer' cial 60-day bills. l72h; demand. A7o%; cables. 4.7s 7-l6; tin 'ss fisrt; 60 days and 90 days and si neg ssl4peA. Cal money easier. ruli fste, 72 bank ac- ceptances, 44s.
 Francs, demand i3s aps S4; guild ers demand 4O5, Qles Ills ire. demand s36lz. cables S35; a-es. aesnar i35s. ca bles 14 nominal. Ne&ieAN q lars, U1x government bonds eaay fAi road bonds easy.
 London, March Nae5 D per cent; discount ratss. shest szie .outh pAls. s17-0 per cont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling. 27.2Sc; receipts. PAT: ,hipments, 35a4: sales, 123S; stock. 24,s6o
 Memphis: Middling, T.25c; receipts i50; shipments, 29ea: sales. goo; stock, x77slo.
 Augusta: Middling. s7e; receipts. 1la;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
American Cotton and Grain Exchange

Quotations midd1ing upland, United States standards:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, March l4.-Cottonsood oil was quiet and unchanged. Prime crude. II 50c; prime summer yellow spot, 21.50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15
New York Futures

New York, March 14.-Cotton cl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15

Savannah. March H.-Turpentine firm' ss1zc; sales, s9; receipts, g. shipments ,; stock 25,t12.
 Rosir nominal: sales, none; receipts, 26, shipments. 5s; stock. 6S.ss9.
 Quote: B, $1310; D and E, $l5l5; F, ns2o: c. s1s.25: H. slas0: I, $1s6o: K, sl5:7o; M. s1e..s; N and VIC, $16.50; wv, NS.fe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-15

Liverpool, March 14.--weekly cotton statistics Total forwarded to mills
 s 600 bales, of which American 42.00o
 Stock 4s1, 900 bales; American, 30l ,000 im- ports, 4s.0oo;. American. 46.Ooo; exports.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31
GREAT BILL AT PALACE

one of the best bills ever offered at the Palace is being presented this week with the ,tll-wecl< showing of Mary Pickford in her newest and
 best production, Daddy Long Legs" Those who have seen the picturc will aGrec that it is the best pHkford pie ture they have ever seen and lovers ol this young lady should not miss this one because Mary is swceter than ever in the role of the little or phan. Thc specially selected Keith vaudeville bill consists of five sterling acts featured by the "Six Royal Illus Sars, six pretty girls in a musical offering that is q flash from start to finish. A brand new bill will be of Tered on Thursday, the change bring ing five acts again and features the Mangean Troupe of seven people and
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31

horror ot the undcrta king he arrests his brother. He locks the three up in a deserted shack on hts ranch. but {: mysterious hand unlockS the door and the trio go free. Jim is accused of beng in league with the gang but is found innocent and again sets out in pursuit of the ore thieves A counter plot Of great action and intense Situu - honS runs throughout the entire plaN from the time Jim has to administer |, beating to Soutar for i'll treating |, crippled child until the cVidonce shows that 1t was Soutar who planned the ore thcftS Just to snare KNneton A PrlHma reel. Baby Marie Osborne in {, two part comedy. FoX's news and four acts of vaudeville with d big comedy act and three other good offerings are on the bill. The box office will be 0pen from 1:30 to 1O:30 for the remainder of the winter months. New Years day will see a continuous perform anrc with three complete shows at 2:3o, and 7:45
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31

Ilian and ] waited until we heard Iy's door close behind him. Then
 simultaneous ~eXhalation or |th we turned to each other. But
 [re l could speak she put up her
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31
Open from 9 A. M. to $ P. M. Friday
 7:3O tO 9 Saturday Evening
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISCN'S NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations 0f q Wife


 sine interpolatod, evidently with the thought of Dicky's gallant war serN- ice before the eyes Of her mind.
 "Amen." I breathed softly. my own thoughts flying back to that time of trial and triumph.
 He just has all a boys curiosity, she resumed. "iIe saw this new nc- Quisition. heard us say something about secret mechanism-Which. in cidentally, I shall try to bring ln ca@- ually sometime With d laughing re- mark calculated to banish any further thought of 1t from his mind--and was idly curious about what YOU were buying. Ten to one he will never think of it again. But well open the desk tomorrow after he goes away, clear out anything that's in it-Wlth- out, of course. hunting for the secret drawer--and I'll fill it with junk or my own. Then it can stand open for his casual inspection, and all danger from his curiosity will be over .. "A Hesitating Question.
 She picked up a bundle of prints as she spoke, although l knew that she had no need of them. But she was clever enough to risk no chance encounter with Dicky in the hall alter she had come back 10 my room os- tensibly for them. She moved toward the door. but, with her hand on the knob, stood lresitating. l knew that tbere was something she wished to say to me--,somcthing which she feared might displeasc mo.
 And with swift, shamefaced 1ntul- tipn I knew what it was.
 "Madge, dear" she said after a moment.
 "Yes"" .,- ...f
 For my life I could not have. ut tered other than the monoSyllublc. And l was furious at the knowledge that. the color Vas rushing to n'F checks. { 4"You know ] don't very often offer advice, asked or unasl>ed. she sahl, and the clear eyes, she bent upon& lne, held deprecating look, as if she feared my resentment at her words
 wrestled with my own craven spirit and brought victory from 1t with wrench.
 Dear girl" said penitontlN, don't you know by this time thist YOU may say anything in the world to me?" I asked sincerely. ..}
 She took her hand from the door knob. moved swiftly to my side aud put her free arm around mo closely
 You dear." she said gratefully.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31
IDN'S THI..NTILIs.

This evening will witness the final appearance of tho Russian star, Nazi- nova in ''Thc Brat at FoX'S theatcr, where her powerful personality in the charac tcriHation of the little waif has attracted larSe and apprcciatiVc audi ences. A complete change of program
 will take place tomorrow whom Harry Carey will be seen in his latest west crn drama. ''Jhc Rider of the Law a . story fulI ot'quick action and deep dramatic situations. "The Rider of
 the Law brings on the screen Jim kyneton (Harry Cooper), a form CT
 outlaw but now a member of the Texas Rangers, who feared no man, nor anN mans gun, and who played square He IS a hard hitting, high speed westerner. Yet In spite of his square dealing he is framed by his brother, whom he had caught With two friends stealing ore from a mine. It was his duty as ;l ranger 10 arrest them and despite the