davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27
MRS. ANNA VANGUARD,
Aged Lady Passes Away at Home
Of Her Son, William, on Friday,
: August 22d

Mrs. Anna Marquardt passed away
at the home of her son, William Mar.
quardt in Denison Friday, August 22d,
her death resulting from the infirmi.
ties of old age. Mrs. Marquardt died
at the age of SO years, 10 months and
days, and was the oldest person in
Crawford county at the time OF her
death.
Anna Margaretha Oft was born
Oct 1S. 1920. at Albertsdorf, Sueder-
dittmarschen, Schleswig, Holstein,
Germany. In 1853, she was united in
marriage to John Henry Marquardt,
and two years later 0tAey emigrated
to America, first settling at Valpar-
also, Indiana. In the year 1875, they
came to Crawford county where Mr..
Marquardt departed this life May Q,
1903.
Mrs. Marquardt was a most estim-
able woman and during her residence
in this county of forty-four years, she
made hosts of friends who deeply
mourn. her loss. She was a woman
held in high regard being possessed
of a kindly and benevolent DISPOSE
tion, which endeared her to all with
whom she came in contact
-Four children are left to mourn her
death. Henry'and William Marquardt,
both Of Denison, Mrs. Margaretha Jep-
sen. of Goodrich township and Mrs.
Ullrich, OF Hanover township.
Funeral services were held at the
Lutheran church in Denison at two
O'Clock on Monday afternoon. Rev.
VIM. Frese conducting the services,
after which interment was made in
the Morgan township cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. August Clausen and
children and Alfred Faul motored
down from Holstein for an over Sun.
day visit at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
frank Faul. Mr.. Clausen and Alfred
returned Monday. Mrs. Clausen and
children remaining for a weeks visit
with her parents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27

Miss Mary Lalfy arrived in Denison
on Monday evening of this week for
a visit at the home of her mother,
Mrs. P. E. G. Lally. She has been in
training as nurse at Johns opkins
University for the past six months,
the period Of probation having butare-
Gently expired She will return to.
Baltimore after three weeks spent in
Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27
The Suits

Are shown mostly in the "downy"
mapped fabrics. such as velour, duve-
;tyn, duvet de laine and similar mate
rials. Blues, taupes, browns and the
deeper shades of red predominant, in
shades, however, just enough off the
conventional tones to make welcome
change. Most of the garments are
fur trimmed We feature this week a
showing of suits at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27
1850 1850 $3.50
The Dresses

This showing includes gowns suit.
able for street wear as well asSeye-,
ming garments. Tricotine. tricolette,
georgette, satin and combinations of
these materials are the fabrics used to
the greatest extent AS in the suits,
blues, browns and taupes are the fav-
ored colOrs. Beads, braids and en-
broidery form the trimmings. The
prices range from
1880 $500 $500 $3.50.
$3.50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27
New and Authentic Styles
in Women's Suits and Dresses


showing n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-27

Mrs. May Cole, who is making her
home in Chicago, is making a visit in
Denison at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Nate Haworth. Mrs. Cole will go to
Hazelton, N. D., to look after her farm
interests before returning to Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
R. D. Burgers Letter

New Orleans, June A20.-Press re- ports of the fall of the German gov ernment replaced by a new govern ment. was construed as favorable for an early signing of the peace treaty, and was reflected in a further sharp advance in values this morning.
 London reports the German situation in a nutshell as follows:
 To prevent the allies from invoking Germany it has been necessary to tear down the whole government structure, headed by President Ebert, and set up a ministry willing to sign the latest peace terms as dictated from Paris. It is evident, therefore, that the new German cabinet has virtually accepted the peace terms, and while they have not signed them as yet, they will likely do so in the immediate future.
 Higher prices are predicted for cot ton after the treaty is signed, which will put an end to the war by restor- ing peace throughout the world and probably be followed shortly there ate by the c>s ming of central and western Europe to trade for the first time in nearly five years.-H and B Beer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton.
D.. 1<oeiafah press

AS4oct4Io0
 New Orleans, June 0-Peace rurnors flew thick and fast in the cotton marhe. today and aroused buying on a large scale so that prices were forced to ne" high levels but in the afternoon when general realizing set in among longs there
 was a reaction which carried the actiVe months below the closing quotations oI yesterday. Net changes for the day were small. being advances of but 10 i2 points.
 The fall of the Italian government was accepted as an unfavorable development and if was responsible for decline or 4 "a 2a points around the opening. The cloudy and showery weather over the belt and the forecast of similar conditions for the next 24 hours stimulated enough huv,np to bring about complete re- covery and put prices to points over yesterdays finals. For while the ring was quiet but when it got the rumor that the President had signed the demoplliza- tion bill, thereby doing away with 1lrs' of July prohibition. 1t livened up imfne- diatelv and prices rose sharply
 Further bulges followed the rumor that Germany had signed the peace treaty The denial of both rum0rs had no el feet and the market rose until it toucheo s3. 10 for July and the trading mon.ns were at net advances of 72 10 S4 polnts,
 Iiouidation completely wiped out the net gain and put the market IS 10 Zs points under the close of yesterday, put toward the end the tone steadied on the larger mill takings for the week, Do'o" bales. according to Hester.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
Over Private Wires
Over Stewart & Co., Wire

New Orleans. June 2o.-I4iverpool made a full response showing on fu- lures and on spots, but spot sales were smallers From overnight reports 1t became plain that yesterdays strength in the markets was princi- pally induced by the return of raii.y conditions over the cotton belt, bad crop accounts. apprehension over weevil and low condition returns for the coming bureau report, which will give the first crop estimate comparing with last year
 Spot houses were the leading buyers on the weather with political optim- ism helpful side issue.
 The map this morning showed rainy conditions over the central and west ern states, but partly cloudy to far over the Atlantics However, temper atures are unfavorably low and SO da- grees over the Carolinas. Indications are for partly cloudy to fair in the Atlantics. but unsettled showery weather rest of the belt, with heavier rains likely over the Southwestern portion as the disturbance still hangs over the lower Rio Grande section = John F. Clark & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
OUTLOOK SENDS CORN PRICES
 ID HIGHEST LEVELS
Oats Lost a Shade, While Provisions Made Gains Varying From 30 to
 65 Cents
By Associated Prs.s

Chicago, June 20-Reports that a new German cabinet would sign the peace treaty did good deal today to lift the corn market to the highest level yet this season. However. shippers and indus tries then withdrew. and prices closed weak at the same as yesterdays finish to 15c lower, with July s1-s1@1. SIX, and September, q. 74G1. .741l. Oats lost a. shade to Sc In provisions there were gains varying from 3oc to 65c.
 Much of the buying in the corn mar ket was based on the assumption that the signing of the peace treaty would greatly widen out demand for foodstuffs. Bulls contended also that no large stocks of corn would hereafter be accumulated, and that the growing crop would fall short of current estimates. In the last hour though, speculators on the bull side found that they had overreached themselves, and that other interests were f1atly refus- ing to pay new top prices. Increased country offerings served likewise to weaken values after midday, and so. too, did late uncertainty in regard to Ger man government changes.
 Oats merely duplicated the action of corn, apparently uninf1uenced by export sale of 350,000 bushels.
 Peace talk and higher quotatons on hogs carried provisions upgrade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
Weekly Cotton Review
By Associated p-..s

New York, June 20-While somewhat ir-
 regular and unsettled during the early
 part of the week. the cotton market
 showed generally firm undertone, with
 all the new crop deliveries making new
 high records during today's trading. De-
 tober contracts. for instance, sold up to
 g. .45c, compared with .5sc the low
 level touched on the reaction early in the
 month, and 32.2oc, the best price reached
 on the bull movement toward the end of
 May. The belief that Germany would sign the treaty was evidently a very bull ish feature for cotton. The idea appeared to be that as soon as peace is Definitely declared. rapid progress would be made in establishing credits or finanGing the more urgent European needs of cotton, and that there would be another rush os export demand in the country's spot markets Reports were current here yes terday that foreign buyers were besieg- ing cotton factors and bankers in some of the southern markets for credits, sug- gesting the existence of demand, and it was supposed that financial interests would be more willing to extend accom- modations with the peace negotiations out of the way. There were also reports that plans had been formulated to provide ar immediate working fund of s25,0c0, 900 for one of the new corporations that is to facilitate export business and the in- cleasing supply of ocean tonnage has been reflected in the larger exports dur ing the past few days. Southern crop advices have complained of further show CTS in the southwest and claim that con siderable acreage may be abandoned be- cause of the wet weather during May and early June The weekly report of the weather bureau seemed to encourage the talk of low government condition report on July and some buying was re- ported in expectation of bullish private reports next week. Reduction of 7.45 was expected in acreage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
Shannon & Co.'S Letter

New York, June 20.-The stock mar ket has been steadier and more normal in the last day or two, with a good volume of transactions and showing distinct evidence of strength. The banks have managed to get money back to the old rate of and 6H per cent. but 1t Is quite possible we may have another pinch by the first of July on account of the heavy disburse- nests of that date.
 The appearance of the market indi- cates continuation at about this level, with a firm tone for the present. but with the possibility of higher money and the hot weather of July fwith the many absentees during that periodl it would seem probable that we may have confederation then. We ought to have waiting period and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
Coffee Market

New York. June 2o-There was an ad vance of approximately 1c a pound in the market for coffee futures here today. It seemed that realizing sales attracted by the new high records established at the opening yesterday had been absorbed on the reaction of yesterday afternoon, and the opening today was 20 to 9 points higher on a renewal of covering, trade buying and buying believed to be for Eu- ropean and Brazilian accounts. reports of a very firm spot situation sewing to stimulate the advance. The market closed s5 to 70 points net higher July. 21 CSC; September. 21.55c: October, 21 .36c December, 2lc;. January 20 95c: March, 2c.s3c; May, 20. 73c.
 Spot coffee firm, with quotations large Few fresh offers were received from Brazil. Santos As were quoted at .26 s5cG 2e. soc; Rios Is, 21c.
 Owing to yesterdays holiday there were no official quotations from Brazil and no special cable was received from San tos. Receipts at the two Brazilian ports were 23,o00; Jundiahy receipts. 5000. The market for coffee for Havre will be re- opened for business tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
Over W. I. Phelts & Co.'s Wire

New Orleans, June 2o--After ad- vancing to new high levels today, cot- ton felt general liquidation from the long side and reacted to prices lower than the closing levels of yesterday. The advances were made mainly on peace rumors. but continued unsatis- factory weather conditions over the belt were a bullish influence of no small importance.
 The fall of the Italian government was against values on the opening and prices fell 14 to 25 points, only to meet new buying. encouraged by cloudy and showery weather in the belt and the forecast of similar condi- tions for tonight and tomorrow. Then the rumor appeared that President Wilson had signed the demobilization bill and a quick advance occurred or the belief that the doing away with prohibition on July 1 would settle much of the labor unrest Soon after wards appeared the rumor that Ger many had signed the peace treaty. The denial of both of these rumors did not check the upward tendency of values until they had advanced 7a to Sf points--Shepard & Gluck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
Bradstreet's Review

New York, June 2o.-Bradstreets stated that active strength in prices as to the outlook stands out more clearly than at any previous date since the armistice. As to the first it might be said that the list Of things sought is virtual roll call of the country's products, with articles of wearing apparel and luxuries most wanted. and the chief concern expressed being as to deliveries of goods, with prices to be paid a secondary matter Even the great industrial lines that have hitherto lagged-iron. steel and to a lesser extent, coal-show buying increas- ing and output enlarging, with the view frequently expressed that the entry into the market of the railroads is the only thing lacking to put these great indus tries on a permanently higher basis.
 Bank clearfngs. x, ,56s, ,0o0 gain Of 10 per cent over last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
NEW CROP MONTHS
 WERE SENT INTO
 NEW HIGH GROUND
The General Cotton List Closed Steady Net Un- changed to 9 Points
 Higher
ax Associated Prsss


 New York, June 20.--A renewal of ex- cited general buying sent all the new crop months into new high ground in the cotton market here today. October con- tracts sold up to S24S. or 7s points above the closing price of yesterday, 492 points above the low level touched on the early June reaction and 25 points above the previous high record established toward the end of May. Sharp reactions fol- lowed with October closing at 31.S3 and with the general list closing steady net unchanged to 25 points higher.
 The opening was somewhat irregular first prices being 2S points lower to six points higher with July relatively easy under liquidation in advance of the mo- tices expected next Wednesday,. If any thing, the early weather map was a shade better than expected. but Liverpool made a firm showing, and the early offerings were soon absorbed. Brokers with Jap anese and Liverpool connections were among the buyers while there was ac- tive covering with the demand becoming more general and excited following re- ports that the German cabinet had fallen. This was evidently taken to mean that new government would be formed to sign the peace treaty and the market advanced very rapidly late in the morn ing July sold up to 32- 75 and December to RPS, or about 52 to 7s points net higher on the active months and the buying was probably encouraged by the detailed weather report showing showers or rains in Texas. The advance attracted heavy realizing. however, and while there ap- peared to be no special change in peace views, prices broke during the afternoon with the close showing reactions of about 55 to 63 points from the best
 prominent local authority estimates the acreage at 3s,045,0S4 acres, compared with 4, LOT, 40 last year or reduction or 7.45 per cent Traders have been taking of an acreage decrease of from to lo per cent but today's report was not con sidered an important factor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
Port Cotton.

New Orleans: Middling, S3ooc; receipts, 61oS; sales, 1895; stock. 425,S41
 Galveston: Middling, S2.70c; receipts. FITS; exports, 16,29o; sales, 27s4; stock. 2s6 104
 Mobile; Middling. s1.5oc; receipts. &; sales, 800; stock. 22,52s.
 Savannah: Middling, 32.ooc; receipts, 44o7; exports, 7ss1; sales, s72; stock, 222. Charleston Middling, S1.5oc; receipts, 1000; sales, 25; stock, eS,176.
 Wilmington: Middling. 3o.50c; receipts, 5T1; stock. 66,5So,
 Texas City: Stock, 19,9SS.
 Norfolk: Middling 31.50c; receipts 4ss; sales, 1194; stock, 106, ,3u7.
 Baltimore: Receipts, 200; stock. 79S9
 Boston: Middling, sS.4oc: stock, n.45S.
 Philadelphia: Middling, s3.4oc; stock. l5s5.
 New York Middling. sa15c; stock, ss,1 ess
 Minor ports: Receipts, 15,z7s; exports, 8799; stock. H,17S.
 Total today; Receipts. s1.2ss; exports E, ,05o; stock 1.344, 733 Total for week: Receipts. t45.so2; exports, 157,sn. Total for season: Receipts, 5,s6s,55s; ex- ports, 4,S10,206-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

Layouts of the different market stands this morning will be of the best Things were being put in shape yesterday after noon for today's big trade. Business was off little the past week as a whole, according to retailers Some fine roasting ears are now to be had. some local deliveries being made. Quotations were as follows:
 Poultry Roosters-169i7c. Turkeys-Liye. SSc. Ducks-So032c. Fryers-1 to 1h lbs., 5c; lbs, soc. Hens-30c Geese-15c Fresh Eggs-S9c-
 Butter Creamery-57GSsc.
 Fish Spanish Mackerel-20q211Ac. Pompano-35c. Salt Water Trout-20922c. Mixed Fish--12c. Gray Snapper-Headless and drawn, 14c. Red Snapper-Headless and drawn, 2o0 Hc
 Fresh Water Perch-1214c. Grouper-1slk@14c. Shrimp-1tG12ac. D. s. Clear Bellies-2stsdss1sc D. S. Rib Bellies-32Gg325sc. Pure Tard-37Ac. Choice Dressed Beef-Top. 1sQ23c; me- dium. 20Q21c. Hams-Regular, s5QSSc; skinned, s5Gssc. Picnic Hams-23hc. Bacon-Best. 4s1xc; lower grade. s7Gasc. Pork Loins-34c. Produce .- .- Lemons s s.so@ss.oo box Peanuts-l1@12c. Cabbage-Alabama, s crate Irish Potatoes-$3.50 per cwt. New Irish Potatoes-5@6c lb. Onions--Red Globe, s6 per 100. Beans-S3 25 Peppers-S3 hamper. Oranges-California, q. Bananas-Extras, 7c lb. Cauliflower$3 dog. Grapefruit-$7 Tomatoes-s45 5095.5O crate (6 baskets). Limes-$1.50 per 100. Blackherrics-$5Q6 English Peas-$3.Oo per hamper. Texas Onions-<S3 75Q4 crate Cucumbers-s2 hamper. Squash-$2 crate Beans-s2 hamper Peaches-s25oG crate. Canteloupes- -$5d55o crate Watermelons-30Q80c
 Meal and Feedstuff Mixed Horse--s70. Old Style Hulls-s17. Velvet Bean Meal-$46. Corn Chops-A. Corn-$215 No. White Oats-s5c per busheL Shorts-$5s. Bran-s4S C. s. Neal ' per cent-$n. Peanut Meal-$5e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
Dry Goods

New York, June 20.-Cotton goods today were firm with gray goods active and higher. Yarns were firm, mills declin- ing considerable business for late deliv- cry Wool arrivals recently have come from many different countries Markets on fine woels were firm. Raw silk has reached price level of s1o45 a pound for the best Japanese grades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

Liverpool. June 20.-Cotton. spot in fair demand; prices higher; good mid ding. 20.s2d: fully middlinE. 2042d; ; middling, 19.s2d; low middling, lS.07d: {: good ordinary, 16.42d; ordinary. l5.S9d. Sales. 1000 bales, including 3400 Amer ican. Receipts. 23,Oo0 bales. including Ie,9O0 American. F-tures closed ir-s regular and unsett ' June, 1s.s5d; July. $19.7ed: October. $1Sd; January, 1o.o3d; NRrch. 13.4od
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
Potato Market
Sugar Market.

New York, June 20.-The local market for raw sugar was unchanged at FPS for centrifugal to the refiner. No purchases were reported by the board. In refined new business is still restricted by the in- ability of refiners to handle 1t, as they are so well sold up that most of them are out of the market for the time being.
 Prices are unchanged at cents for fine granulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
Cottonseed Oil.

New York, June 2o-While trading was A,opIsprsuoo ssM no pses uoaloo auSu higher on demand from shorts. inspired by signs of an early peace and the strength in lard and cotton
 The bulk of the business was in the way of switching.
 Sales 1900 barrels. Prime crue, 225o; prime summer yellow spot, 26.5o; July' 26. .75; September, FPS; December, 25.9o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchnnts, Hanover Square, N. r. Members New York Cotton Ex- change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange, Assoct- ated Members Liverpool Cotton ASso- ciations. Orders solicited for tho puf- chase and sale of Cotton and Cottoa Seel oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for d1ktS- cry Correspondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21

The phrase. ITO rob Peter to pay Paul,,' is said to have had rather curious origin. On December 1T, 1850, the abbey church of St. Peter, Westminster, was. by letters patent. anonunced to have the dignity of a cathedral: but le- years laters 1t was rejoined to the London diocesa and the majority of its estates appro- priated to tho remain. oe sk paul's ca thedrA1-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
TREND OF EVENTS ACROSS THE OCEAN
 INTEREST TRADERS
Rail Investments Were But Moderately Strong, Inter- est Centering Around
 Texas and Pacific
By Associated Press

New York, June 20.-So far as to- days stock market could be said to have any direct propelling force or definite factor, greater interest was evinced in the trend of events across the water than in domestic develop ments.
 Reports of the resignation of the German cabinet were in circulation before the opening and are believed to have accounted for the early irregu- larity. but this condition was of brief duration, the list hardening in every important quarter before the end of the first hour.
 Trading during the forenoon and mid-session was characterized, how ever, by a degree of caution, although the continued ease of money, that Is to say, call loans, which opened at 6 per cent, later falling to 5, offered renewed encouragement to the long account.
 Although the turnover fell far short fof the larger total of recent weeks, dealings were unusually broad, em- oracing variety of rails, also steels, equipments and specialties, notably the food group. Oils and motors and klndred accessories were less respon- slve to early moderate accumulation, put buying of these issues became more extensive in the very active final hour when shippings also surged for ward
 investment rails were only moder- ately strong, interest and activity in transportations centering around minor shares, particularly Texas & Facific, which made a gross advance or points to the highest level since reorganization
 Other outstanding features included Iexas company at an advance of 12 points. American International, United Cigars, United States Rubber, General Motors and half score of unclass.- Iled speclalties at gains of 2 to over 6 points, final quotations mostly ao- proximating the days sales. Maxi mum amounted to 1,30ooo shares
 Foreign bonds failed to reflect re- ported political changes abroad and, domestic issues, including the Liberty division, were barely steady. Total sales par value aggregated s$s,4oo,0 ,00e
 Old United States bonds unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-21
How Liberties Closed
sy Associated Prsss

New York. June 2O.-Final prices on Liberty Bonds today weres 31ks. D0.S2; first 4s, 94-90, second 4s. 04; first 4Ass 05-SO; second 4Ns. 04-1S; third 4As, 9S.10s fourth 4Hs, o4.2Os Victory S9zs 1oos Victory 4Hs,