davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK. April More optimistic al
vices from London and Paris az 10 early
prospects for pcAcc. some cables asserting
mat Inc terms would be ready for signinr
by next Wcdne :daH. promoted general buv,
lns OF COTTON TO-DAY and the market was
strong. Trade interests took no small r,r
" the purchasing. and il reported that
enla rEed steadily '''0
Recent sellers OF contracts on the reaction
theory covered. and all new S,yle de live rics
moved into new high ground for tho season
me market ruled frin In the laS Afternoon
WIN southwestern firms among the
pri,nclps.l buycTa The close was STEADY a, "A
tracts. and decline OF 20 points to an ad
vance or 100 points OF old contracts
the receipts AT tho ports FOR the day we're
about, 1000 bales Spot here steady, Win
middiinE % points higher at 1a5 cents
Therc were no sales. Spot al New Oriea p G
steady STEADY With m:ddlinE :: Gen, higher at &c
Receipts at OF the leading no,n,..
Galveston. 1875 New Orleans 800: Wohi;c
400 savannah. 1913: Charleston iSs. ~
folk go: Augusta. i;sto: ST Louis Go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations on Exchange.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKFT.

CHICAGO. April Notwithstanding that
i1r distant deliveries corn today touched
the highest prices yet this season. weakness
prevailed in the mar;.rt whole by rca :
son OF increased offerings to arrive from tho
country. Quotations closed heavy. "a cent
t" cents i"%;r; with May sl.56;. to sias1.
to cent. In provisions the outcome ranged
from 10 cents decline TO - cents advance.
WHEAT-Iuturrs moi uuc-rJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, April a.--Rsm SUGAR active:
rcntrifugsils FPS: fine graduated. cents.
Spot coffee quiet: Mo -. l6i. cents: Santos
uar.
Cottonaecd oil uuict and UNCHANGED. Prime
crude 1867: prime summer yellow. SPOT.
2lGo.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
tSa1cS ut Union Stock Yards)
Ecport for the wcck ending March 81 1919:
Continued on Ninth Pagc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

Continued on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Stock =.
Sales

1890 Advance Rumclcy. com.
1900 Advance Run,ciey. ptd..
l."0o Allis Chalmers
800 Nils Chalmers. pfd.
100 Alaska Gold.
SEQ Ar.er: Beet Sugar. com. :.
".3oo American Can.
lou American Can. pfd
1000 Amer. Car AND Foun.
400 American Cotton Oil.
$500 Am. Hide and Lea, com.
500 I'm. Hide and Lea, pfd.
LOO American Linsccd OIL.
400 American Locomotive.
39.Io0 Amer. Int. Corp.
900 American Smcl;inG..
900 Amer. Steel Foundrics.
$500 American Sugar.
log amer. Tel. and Tel. Co.
zoo Amer. Tobacco, com. >.
Amer. Tobacco, pfd.
GOO Am. Writing Paper, pfd.
American Zinc. ......
Zoo Anaconda Copper
N NtSn1sHa Coast 'i. Line
\. G. l. of CT tBalto.)
200 Baltimore and Ohio. o..
100 Bethlehem Steel. Is.
,o0 ueth. Steel. SO p:d. $50.
200 Baldwin Locomotive.
-.
1000 Canadian Pacific.
California Petroleum..
1900 Central Leather. com
chesapeake and Ohio.
100 Chicago Great Western.
100 Chi. Grea; West, pfd
1000 Chi. Mil. and st. Paul.
400 Chi, Il. !. and T.. com.
500 Chi, L. I. and T.. GO pr.
100 Chi. X. ]. ana r.. - pr.
1000 Cruciblc Steel Cor. com.
Colorado Fuel and Iron.
5000 Cube Cane Sugar.
$500 Corn Products. com.
$500 ltiStillers
200 Dome Mines. -. :.
1000 Erie
100 Erie, LIST pfd
800 General Electric.
300 Goodrich. com.
Zoo Great Northern, pfd..
400 Great North. Ore Gifts.
illinois Central.
zoo lntcrboro-Cons.. com.
1900 Inspiration Copper.
400 int. Mrr. Mar. com
1900 Int. MGR. Mar. pfd.
500 Int. Paper. com.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
RICHM0Np PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations.

=, . fNl'NIlUEu Va. = Drtl :. l0lo
Market Quotations From Actual Sal
,by Woodson- Craig Co.. Inc. Richmond Va }
|. :. Food Administration i.icensr M Z; o., IN
Isuttcr.
Country. dairy. lb......... a IN III
Country. choice. lb........,.. 20 sG a"
store packed per sp:...:...... 3j IS
Fresh, nearby dozcn.......... IS @ 80
other sections. do&............ rs 90 ISL,
Dressed POULTRY
Fancy dressed turkeys head
ana fee off. per lb.......... IS n AZ
choice dressed turkeys. per ID Is m ~
Dressed chickens large. fat.
Dressed hens. per lb.......... ~ m I:
Dressed Gccsc, fat. per lh..... - or !,
DR." sscd ducks. fat per b.. - GD 10
Dressed hogs. per lb........... IS On 81
Spare ribs. chimes and bacK-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

>,Ei.,E:;W YORK. April sport movement
MiuuLnC. Us: stock rs. 493 bales,
g Minor ports-Recciuts. - bales: stock H. :
Total today at all ports-Reccipts rlj3
Dales; exports. $50 bales: stock l.g7SS 81; bales
iotai lor week at eli portS-Rcccipts. Ills.
ba.cs: exports. $50 bales
Total for season--ReUcipts. i5a5.009 bales:
cNDoriS. 3Gl5,vS bales.
The Little River news., 1919-05-31
FOREMAN NEWS.

Foreman, May 3O-(Special)- )-Miss Kathleen and Miss Elsie Broach left Tuesday for their home in Hope.
 D. A. Cook and F. F. Bell left Mon day for Little Rock to attend the Bank CTS Association.
 Mrs. J. E. Olive returned from Mena this week, after weeks stay with Mrs. Luther Olive and children, who are summering there.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Horner left Monday for Fort Smith, where MT. Horner attended the Arkansas Funeral Directors Association, while the latter visited friends in Rogers and Boone ville
 I.r' ant Mrs. A. M. Nixon from Arden were shopping in Foreman Tuesday
 Mrs c. E. Key has received mes sage stating that MT Key has landed in the States, and would be home in is.o :iesf future.
 A very pleasant afternoon was spent ty the members of the "16 Club at the rome of Mrs. E. G. Campbell Wednesday, the 18th.
 Mrs. Maud Orr and son, Harold, left for Mena Tuesday
 The Music Club held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Edward Hawkins Thursday.
The Little River news., 1919-05-31
OAK GROVE NEWS.

Winthrop, May 29.-(Special.) )-The farmers are very busy with their crops at Oak Grove this week. Cotton chop -ping seems to be the principle order of the day.
 O! yes, knew that matrimonial bees humming was nc fake Who will be next
 Mrs. Holmes, who has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Early Wilson for some time, returned to her home in South Missouri the first of the week. She was accompanied by her sisters, Misses Sallie and Ruth Wilson, who will spend some time visiting in that section.
 A large crowd attended the singing at Oak Grove Sunday afternoon. The new song books have been received and great interest is being manifested by both old and young.
 Earl don't get discouraged because King Rider has temporarily discon- tinued their singings, but come on to Oak Grove with your duet. We well come you on the stage.
 Let everybody take notice that nexs Sunday, June l, is the regular annual all day singing at Oak Grove. Every body is invited to join us in feast of good things in the old fashioned way. Come, all, young and old. large ana small Dinner will be served on tho ground for everybody who shall attens Be sure and come.
The Little River news., 1919-05-31
WINTHROP NEWS.

Winthrop, May 30-( Special The Home Guard met Saturday at the school house, attended to some busi- ness and also received their discharge
 Ben Wade was in DeQueen Saturday
 Tom Click of Ashdown was here Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. George Ashford went to Hpratio Sunday,
 Mrs. Mary Davis, MT: and Mrs. R. I. Sessions and children spent Sunday in Ashdown, the guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank Lang.
 Mrs. ]. A. Dildy and Miss Lorena sinish were in Horatio Wednesday
 MT and Mrs. s. F. Fite entertained the young people at their home We'd nesday evening, A delightful time vas reported by all.
 John Sinish made busiuees trip to Ashd0wn Thursday.
 Mrs. Oscar Hopkins and little son of 0u city. La, arrived Sunday for 2 vtsit with relatives
 Mrs. Eddiof Crenshaw went to Mena Thursday for an extended visit with her aister. Mrs. Luther Olive. 2 Afro. Lenna Sharp and children Ion mn " for Huso. Okla, whore they TilI n(ake their future home.
The Little River news., 1919-05-31
CalomeI Today! Sick Tomorrow!
 Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious,
 constipated, headachy. Listen to met

your liver and straighten you up
 better and quicker than nasty calo-, mel and without making you sick,| you just go back and get your money.
 If you take calomel today you'll be- sick and nauseated tomorrow; be~' sides, it may salivate you, while il you take Dodson's Liver Tone you' will wake up feeling great, fuik of
 ambition and ready for work QE plSy, It is harmless, pleaeant HI safe to give tQ child thsy hke Hs
The Little River news., 1919-05-31
Colonel salivates! It's mercury

CaI0meI saIivates! US mercury. Calomel acts like dynamite on q sluggish liver. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile it crashes into it,causing cramping and nausea.
 If you feel bilious, headachy, con- stipated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless vegetable sub stitute for dangerous calomel. Take | spoonful and if it doesn't start
The Little River news., 1919-05-31
AilendIng 10 ehIeksns and

NY neighhors are surprised to see me looking so we'll, for they thought l would not live to see summer. l had SIch pain around my heart as to cause me to faint I knew 1t came from .bloatins and pressure of gas in my ny1ach, A friend in St. Louis told
 fo use Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
 Ii now feel better than in all my te am doing my own work, at a rsnding to my chickens and my gar den as'd have cleaned house. II It Is 2 simple, h1rmless preparation that re- moves fhe catarfhal mucuc from the tntsstinel tract and allays the infia- mation which causes practically all sfomaoh, liver and intestinal ailments, hludine appendicitis, One dose VIII |nyincs or money refunded. Sold by
 Boyer nrug Store.
 Ul
The Little River news., 1919-05-31

Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Rowland O.. Hot Springs were in Ashdown this week visiting with relatives and friends.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-29
TWENTY Y-EICHT
PAGES TODAY

1t is with feeling of pride that
The r2ess presents itself to the pub
lie this week. The Press is proud
of the fact that the commercial, busi-
ness and professional interests of the
city, by their liberal and generous
patronage of our advertising columns,
display their confidence and friendly
feeling for the organized labor move
ment in Hamilton and its spokesman
The Press. Scarcely an advertiser,
when approached, refused our solici-
tor. In fact, all seemed anxious and
pleased to subscribe for space.
Remember, brothers and sisters, it
was only through the generosity of the
advertisers whose announcements ap-
pear in this splendid Labor Day issue
of The Press, your champion, was
made possible Let labor, in its turn,
be equally loyal to it's friends and ex-
tend its patronage only tc those who
have thus generously and gladly given
evidence of their friendship and who
believe that the workingman's dollar
is as valuable and desirable as is that
of the purse proud would-be aristocrat
who drives to his establishment in an
expensive and luxurious car.
To all those who have SC generously
assisted in making this Labor Day
number a great success, we extend
our most sincere and heartfelt thanks.
Ra Ha R n m
Complete Safeguards.-Mr. Tom
hins was obliged to stop oye,nigh at
: small country hotel. He vas shown
TO his room by the one boy the place
afforded
"I'm glad /. ere's an esca : here in
case of fire." commented Mr.. TORI
kns, as he surveyed the roorl; {
what's the idea of / 5bino !. payer
book in the room an such a , onlincnt
r ace?"
That" rep ed the bo S ii tended
for use in case the fra i to FL adj
vanced for Va To make your escape,
SIR London Tit-Bits.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-29
Ohio State
Federation Meeting

The Ohio State Federation of Labor
has issued a call for the annual con
vention which will be held at Mem
orial Hall, GAINESVILLE, Ohio, beginning
at 10 o'clock a. m, Monday, October
13, and will continue in session until
the business of the convention is com
pleted
The convening of the present Cen
eral Assembly again next December,
with many labor bills still on the cal
endar of the House, the reconstruction
programs requiring the best thought
of labor, the persistency of sinister
influences in advocating the establish
ment Of State Constabulary in Ohio,
the monopolizlng of and profteering
in food supplies and other necessities,
thereby reducing constantly and rap-
idly the purchasing power Of the dol
lar, lowering the standard of living,
health and productivity of the work
ers, end creating industrial and social
unrest, together with many Other
questions affecting labor and society
as a whole should make the CONVEX
tion the largest ever held by organ
ized labor of Ohio. Eve~y unior
should be ,tpttSented by its full quota
of del gates, determined to uefeat ei
forts of cylsts bulary PR !gandis,s
and co demand enforceme1 ut Ct present
laws agerr'l monopoly and profirecr-
ing.
Ha 80 pa
Have you gent in your contribution
to the country store? You know it is
never too late to do good. Better late
than never.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-29
LABOR SUNDAY.

Sunday is Labor Sunday. In many
of the churches the day will be cele-
brated by special reference appropri-
ate to the day by the various minis
ters. Labor Sunday has grown to be
an important anniversary in an in
creasingly large number of churches.
It is urged that every member of
organized labor attend some church
at least once next Sunday
AS has been it's custom, the Fed
eral Council Of the Churches of Christ
in America, which represents one hun
dred and forty thousand individual
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-29

an audience Of workingmen and 9th
ers as possible
So go to some church next Sunday.
any one of them, they are all good.
M m IA Ra @
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-08-29

churches, has prepared special mes
sage for Labor Sunday this year.
The observance of Labor Sunday by
the trades-unionists of America was
recommended at convention of the
American Federation of Labor, the
churches being requested to devote
part of the day to the presentation of
the problem of the workingman. 1t
was further resolved that the various
central and local labor bodies be re-
quested to cooperate in every legiti-
mate way with the ministers who
would thus observe Labor Sunday,
seeking with them to secure as large
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
PAYTRIBUTE
TO MICHIGAN
Managers and
Actors Attended Funeral
Obsequies This Morning

The sporting world showed its loyalty
to Jack Michigan today.
Those who had followed the cner-
getic fight promoter through all his
trials focked to his little home at 325
Queen street, from which he was buried
this morning.
His coffin ,ay between two banks of
flowers. They came from fighters. man.
ayers, athletes, actors and other OF
the sporting world who knew Jack in
timately. The sentiment of all was re-
fected on a card attached to n wreath
sent by one loyal little fighter. "A
Mans Man" were the words It bore.
Many Pay Tribute
Here n there among the line of
lighters who looked at Jack for the last
time were many staid-looking business
men.
They had come in contact with Jack
during his financial struggles. They
knew he was just as sduar In business
dealings as he had been when he vas
the third man in the ring.
Many also knew that his pocket had
been the general treasury for the fell
low who was down and out. And 30
they left their offices n went to see
for the last time this man who followed
his ideals regardless of cost.
1t was rather a strange sight to see
many husky fighters who had beaten
big men into submission leaving Jacks
home in tears. They were of the real
kind, too. because many of the big fell
lows tried hard to. hide them.
Some of the men who stood by Me-
Guigan's coffin said he had often helped
them out, and IL was hard to see him
drop for the count after he had put up
such an honest fight.
Taylor and Edwards Present
Muggsy Taylor. he of the courteous
demeanor, was there. So was Harry
Edwards. who led a big delegation OF
fight followers, representing all sections
of the city. And then there was Leon
Rains, OF course. There was a trace
of tears In the eyes of all. They knew
Jack n knew him well.
The pallbearers were Harry Walker
william Toland, John Hagan. John DON
ahue, Dick Crowley and John McDer-
mott. Many OF them had been associ-
ated with Jack in various enterprises.
Tho services were at st. Philip Neri's
Church. Second and Queen streets
where solemn requiem mass was cele.
brated. The church was filled to the
doors. 1t was quite fitting that the
sun should shine on his coffin, the sport.
ing men agree, for all that Jack did was
out in the light.
Jack was buried in Holy Cross Gene.
terry. Scores followed him to the brink
of his grave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
DARTMOUTH STAR HONORED
Merrill, Football Player, Praised
for Cool Behavior

New York. Jan. 10.-News that the
general commanding the American and
Allied expedition in northern Russia had
recommended Howard e. Merrill. a Y.
NJ. c. A. worker. for suitable recognition
Of his cool behavior during a surprise
attack on the forces he was serving
was conveyed In a delayed cablegram
received today at the Y. NJ. c. A. Ma
tional War Work Council offices in New
York.
Merrill is a graduate of Dartmouth,
class of 1917. For three years he was
on tho Dartmouth varsity football team.
a. work at Commonwealth Pier. Boston.
and In the autumn of that year was sent
to A~rchangel for the International COM
mittee Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
AS GET LONCACRE
Star Ursinus Pitcher Signs Con
tract With Mack

Connie Mack has signed another
Ursinus pitching star. A few years ago
Jlng johnson broke into the Athletics
line-up from Collegeville. Now Bob
Longacre, urslnus's pitching ace in 1917.
will get a trial with the Mackmen. Long.
acre is a siX-footer. who has seen some
professional experience in the Texas and
Western Leagues. He is a right handler.
Longacre was recently mustered GU
of the service. At Camp Greenleaf last
summer he was the star pitcher. Jins
Johnson, who is now in the navy, will
also be back with the AS this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
BENTLEY CITED FOR BRAVERY
First Baseman Of Red Sox Re.
ceiyes Honors in Franco

Boston. Jan. fo.-President Frazee. Of
the Red Sox, announced today that he
had received n letter from France from
First Baseman Jack Bentley, now with
Pershing's forces, In which Bentley.
after telling his eagerness to o the
Red Sox uniform. incidentally mentions
the fact that he has been twice cited for
bravery. Bentley modestly ~refrains
from giving the particulars.
Bentley, who was the premier hitter
among first basemen In the International
League, was obtained by the Red SoN
two years ago. but before he could get
into his Red Sox garb he enlisted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

Benny Leonard arrived In town this morn
or. his. training for his cominz slx-round bout
witt, Harlem Eddie Kelly. They are TO meet
in the final bout. at the Olympia A. A., on
Monday night, Harry kid Brown and Phi
Franchlni. of New York. will meet in the
seminal. -
Dick Nussnt; referee e the 9ysen.berry
the fund Tor SoSns Terry %eGov,f ny WIDOW
Billy Miske. the st. Paul heavyweight, Is
confident that he will. score. a X. o. Victory
over Tom cowler, Of England, when they
clash In the main bout at the National A. A.
tomorrow night. Hughie Hutchinson, for.
merly of New Haven but now OF this city.
md Willie Spencer. OF Gloucester. will meet
N the main preliminary.
The Hushie Hutchinson-Jack Russell bout
slated for Baltimore has been postponed until
January. IL. The Baltimore club is closed
this week.
Young Sweigert defeated Young Mckee.
yer. in the final bout of the United Service
Club show last nisht. The going was so
even IN the three rounds that the Judges
ordered an extra. round. There also were
several other high-class contests.
Johnny Earle slowly is winning his way VI
the boxing ladder. Last. evening at the
Hog Island. weekly show he stopped Harry
Grant In the third round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
Nillrose Track Stars Return

New York. Jan. 10-The two .''prodigal
sons" viilar Kyroncnt and Charles Pores.
have returned TO the fold Of the Miilrose
Athletic Association. These prominent ath-
letes left tho Millrose, organization many
months ago In a huff. but have announced
club In competition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
II. Y. C.. C. Gage Leader Quits

New York, Jan. 10.-The City College
basketball team suffered, a severe setback
Of last years team and a member Of the
colleges students army training corps
guard for the Washington Heights collesians
during his four years at college.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
Nav Elect Kinsella President

time scout Of the New York Yankees, may
30 elected president Of III, The +. new nT Glass i, u
Chicago next week. The new circuit will
be made up of clubs In the Three l League
and the Central League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

New York. Jan. lo.-charles, r. Boots"
Dlrnell. who was one OF tho foremost
trainers on tho American turf a decade
ago. was denicd n trainers license .ycster.
day afternoon at the annual meeting OF
tho Jockey Club,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
Baseball Scrubs to Meet January 10

The annual meeting OF the Baseball
Writer'S Association of America will be
held in New York on THURSDAY. January 10,
two major leagues. Officers for the year
will be elected and other business trans
acted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
Wounded Giant Returns

Indianapolis, Jan. 10,-Pitcher BURY, ia,
NOUS Notre Dame athlete under contract
with the New York Giants. was wounded
in France and is among the Fort Harrison
hospital arrivals. He viii join McGraw II
tina South.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

Joe Leonard Is training for his comins
eight-round battle with frankie Wilson, oil
Trenton. They will be seen. at the Trenton
A. c.. of Trenton. on Monday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
new WORLDS RECORD
McCillivray Does 100 Yards
Backetroke in l:O7 As

Chicago. Jan. 10.--Perry McGillivray
clipped three-Hfths Of a second from the
worlds swimming record ror tho 100
yards back stroke. last night In the an
nuai interscholastic events at the Illinois
Athletic Club. His time was 1907 As.