davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-01

Hundred and Thirty-siXth regiments of artillery of the Eighty-seventh Division, and thirty casual officers.
 The transport Niagara, has on board casual companies of Georgia Washington, California, Maine, and Michigan troops, attachments of the fhree Hundred and Twelfth Trench Mortar Battery, and of the Eleventh Field Artillery Brigade and twenty five casual officers.
 The transport Sobral was due at New York February 27 with the First and Second Battalion head quarters, sanitary and ordnance de- tachments, supply and machine-gun companies, and companies A, B, c, D, E andF of the Three Hundred and Sixty-seventh Infantry. Three Hundred and Forty-ninth Machine Gun Battalion complete, and casual companies of New York, Illinois and Ohio troops.
 The transport Maui, due at New York February 28, carries the Three Hundred and Fiftieth Field Artillery complete, with the exception of for ty-three officers. casual companies from New York, Texas, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa and Kansas, and eight convalescent attachments.
 The Monclair, West Coast and West Port also were announced as having sailed with few casuals each.
 The battleship Ohio, the hospital ship Comfort and two transports, the Mexican and the Siboney, bring ing home 200 officers and 5000 men, have sailed from France and are ex- pected to arrive between March 8 and 5. The battleship is proceeding to Newport News. and the other ships to New York.
 The Siboney is due March 3 with seventeen convalescent attachments, detachment of the Three Hundred and Fortv-eighth Infantry, a detach- ment of the headquarters of the For tieth Division,
 The Mexican, due March 5, has aboard a detachment of the Seven tv-frst Coast Artillery Regiment and the following aero squadrons: Twenty-third, Thirty-fifth, One Hun dred and Forty-ninth, One Hundred and Fifty-frst, One Hundred and Fi- fty-third, One Hundred and Fifty eighth, One Hundred and Seventy third, One Hundred and Seventy sixth, One Hundred and Eighty fourth, Two Hundred and Forty seventh, Two Hundred and Sixty fourth, Four Hundred and Sixty ninth, Three Hundred and Seventy fourth, Four Hundred and Ninety ninth and Five Hundredth.
 The Comfort is due March 4 with nine convalescent attachments and three naval enlisted men.
 The Batleship Ohio should reach Newport News March with the first anti-aircraft sector complete, casual companies of Texas and Colo rado.
 The steamship Fl Occidente is due at New York March 4 with two off
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-01
ARTICLEs OF INC0RPoRATIoN
MINERAL MINING AND MILLING
 COMPANY

which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 18th day of January A. D. 1919, at 10:OO o'clock A. M., as provided by law.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION (SeaD COMMISSION. Phoenix.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The Ari- zona Corporation Commission, by its Chairman, has hereunto set its hand and affixed it's official seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capital, this 18th day of January, A. D. 1919.
 Arizona Corporation Commission. AMOS A. BETTS, Chairman.
 Attest:-A. D. StelZer, Secretary.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-01
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

State of Arizona, office of the Ari- zona Corporation Commission, United States of America, State of Arizona, -SS:
 The ARIZONA CORPORATION CON- MISSION does hereby certify tha. the annexed is a true and complete trans cript of the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

BLUE LINE TRANSFER co. All kinds of hauling. House hold goods packed and stored, Second hand goods of all kinds bought and sold. New quarters in Band Boys theater. Phone Blue 260. House Phone 205. Geo. Sargent, Mgr.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-01

DRESSMAKING at your home or mine. Phone Blue POP. Mrs. Cur tis
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-01

FOR SALE-One Smith Form A Ford Truck. In first-class con- dition, four speed, good tires, re- gently overhauled. For price ad- dress Box 705, Kingman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-01

GOATS FOR SALE-16OO head of high-grade Angora goats. See Sumrell & Eaton, Walnut, on the Livingston Place. Will sell with range or without. Terms.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-01

lFOUND-Pair eye glasses, on road
 to Blackberry. See Mrs. Primm, \ Commercial Hotel.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

fFOR White Leghorn hens,
 cook stove, incubator, sanitary \ couch, center tables, chairs, baby |! carriage, massage vibrator, Kodak film tank, other secondhand
 goods. The H. Y. Basham Con-
 pany, Beale street at Fifth. Phone
 Blue 113.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-01


 diers aboard are few casuals from the Sixty-sixth and Forty-seventf Coast Artillery regiments and the Three HAndred and Thirty-fifth and Three Hundred and Thirty-sixth Field Artillery.
 The steamer George Washington which landed President Wilson and his party in Boston yesterday, arriv- ed here today with 23O4 troops, in cluding the One Hundredth and For ty-sixth Machine Gun Battalion com plete, including seven officers ano sixtyeight enlisted men from the Idaho National Guard, Fifth Engi. neers and engineer train complete. The Fifth Engineers and engineer train fought only the two days be- fore the armistice was signed. but in that time they reported losing thirty-five killed and 1O8 wounded.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-03-01

FOR SALE-Ludwig Piano. Inquire
 Mrs. c. w. Lynch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-19
SENTIMENT WAS. UNSETTLED IN THE
 COTTON MARKET
General List Closed Barely Steady at 1 Point Decline on December, to 26 to 9
 on Later Months
By Associated rrsss


 New York, December 13.-The re- unsettled sentiment in the cotton mar ket today. Early declines were fol- lowed by rallies on bullish private gin- ming figures and covering. but the mar ket weakened later with January sell ing off from 37.07c to S6.65c and clos in gat 3s7Sc, compared with s6.ssc at the close last night. The general list closed barely steady at decline or point on December and 26 to 57 points net lower on later months.
 The market opened at decline Of 6 points on October, but 1 to 20 points higher on other months in response to relatively steady cables and overnight buying orders. Liverpool was a seller at the start, however, and prices soon turned easier under realizing by re- cent buyers and scattering pressure. At a net decline of about IT to "A points Liverpool became & buyer and there were rallies during the middle or the day, which were stimulated by sud- den advance in December to 39c or 50 points above last nights close on cov- ering believed to be against cotton which had failed to arrive for delivery.
 March sold up to o4.S0c ana May lo 32.S4c or about 4 to 9 points net higher, but the advance was checked at this level by renewed realizing and the market was weak in the late trading under New Orleans selling on the diff ferences March decline to 3452c and May to s2.30c and closing prices were at the lowest levels of the day on most positions.
 southern authority estimates gin- ming to December 13 at 9,2s0,0o0 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-19
CORNDROPS WITH EXCHANGE AND LOW HOG VALUES
Oats Stood About Pat, While Provisions Were 20c Off
 to 10c Advance
sv A...s,atsa Pres,

Chicago, December 1S.-Renewed weak ness in the British exchange and in hog values had a depressing effect today on the corn market.
 Closing prices of corn were heavy, 3se to 15sc net lower, with January A.SS% to Sl.40is and May, $i.S5h to &.aSiA
 Oats finished lower to 1kc lower, and provisions varying from 20c decline to l0c advance.
 Bears ruled the corn market through out the day except during a sudden tran sient bulge after noon. A majority Of traders acted on the idea that the market had been overbousht and that reaction from the recent sharp advance was due This position was especially emphasized by the fresh breaks in sterling and by accompanying reports that owing to the uncertain condition of exchange. Cana dian interests were trying either to can eel or defer shipments of corn bought in the United States. The temporary late upturn in corn quotations was ascribed to foreign buying of 100000 bushels of rye. Active realizing by holders of corn, however, soon became much more than an offset.
 Oats were governed chiefly by the &C., tion of corn Eastern demand was less in evidence.
 Provisions averaged lower in sympathy with hogs, corn and exchange. Beside doubt was current that the Edge bill would be of much immediate help to ex- ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-19
New Orleans Cotton
Ru Assoc;afnd Press


 New Orleans. December lS.--Rapid swings carried the price of cotton to- say both above and below the level of yesterdays close No very wide price changes occurred and during the great CT part of the session it was what is technically known as a trading mar ket.
 Against values were the reactions in the market for foreign exchange, while the main buying influence was ex- hectations of comparatively small gin ming returns in the report due Satur- day from the census bureau Lowest prices came toward the close when the trading months were 2S to 51 points under the final prices of yes terday
 Last prices were at net losses of 2i to 47 points
 A private bureau estimate of 9,2SJ eco bales ginned 10 December 8 caused a rise of g to 21 points around the opening after which the market fell of cause of unfavorable reports on for cign exchange. A London authority issued a crop estimate of 11,700.00 bales. Including linters. and an esti- mate on consumption of 12500. 900 bales and the<fgures had a favorable effect the market rising again to net ad- vance of 15 to 21 points.
 For a while the tone held steady or reports of better spot demand in the central belt and reports from the At. lantics of more cotton moving to mills as the result of a better freight serv- ice but in the last half hour of busi- ness the widest break of the session oc- cured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-19
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York. December 1s.-The market today was very quiet, but the tendency was decidedly easier than yesterday, in part owing to a lack of fresh outside buying and in part to the sentimental effect produced by fair reaction in the price of the pound sterling.
 The foreign demand, which was fea- ture of yesterdays market, was miss
 ing here today, and in the afternoon there was considerable southern selling, which the local trade took to be sales against spot cotton hitherto held without hedges.
 General sentiment is very mixed, but while there are many who expect lower commodity prices in the distant future there are few who expect any marked change in the next few months.
 The discounts in all markets are such that there is no inclination on the part of the trade to sell, and this in itself is an unfavorable factor so far as the technical situation is concerned It is probable that the near approach of the holidays there will be little activity in the market in the absence of any pronounced convictions among the traders.-Hubbard Bros.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-19
Thomson. Parker & Co, Private Wir,

New Orleans. December ls.-Price changes in cotton were not important to- day, early recessions carrying the most active months to 10 points under the close of yesterday, while at it's best the market stood IS to 2f points over the close of yesterday Much of a holiday feeling prevailed.
 Bullish endeavor was restricted by the renewed weakness in foreign exchange rates and the initial decline in sterling was responsible for the early selling. The international financial situation still ap. pears to be very much unsettled.
 On the opening there were moderate up- turns On the National Ginners' associa- ton estimate of e.2s0,0Oo bales ginned to December IS, against 1o.2S1 600 year ago, and 10. t32, 900 two years ago. These figures indicate production for the period of Sl ,ooo bales, against 7t0000 and 4lS,000 The cen- sus bureau report on ginning is due at Ie a. m. Saturday. and we doubt if any thing more than trading market Will develop over bureau day.-Shepard X SslucR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-19
ORGANIZED LABOR
 FIGURED IN THE FINANCIAL WORLD
Return of Railroads Seems to Worry Wall Street More or Less Through
 out Days Session
sy Associated Prsss

New York, December 1S.-An nuex- pected reversal in British exchange and the attitude assumed by organ ized labor in connection with the re- turn of the railroads caused today's dull stock market to yield some of the ground gained during the previous session.
 The decline in bills on London, which fell about 13c below yesterdays rally, was attributed in some quarters to the decision of the British court removing the ban on imports into England.
 This theory found few supporterf among bankers and exchange dealers who regarded the recent recovery as a natural rebound from excessive pres sure.
 Rails, especially low-grade issues, were depressed 1 to points, but some the support accorded investment shares of that division.
 Call loans ruled at 6 per cent the lowest rate of the week. but it was generally understood that the banks would not release time funds, except in moderate amounts for the balance of the year.
 The stock market became almost x stagnant after the first hour with al z ltefndJe TdllleS ana ueCllilSS. OllS, AiO- 5 stors and steels provided the chief ele- nents of uncertainty.
 Metals and sugar was among the few sustaining features, the former hard ening as a result of better trade pros- poets, while sugars strengthened on op position in the Senate to the exten- sion of government control.
 The feature of the bond market was activity of convertible or speculative railway issues, mostly at moderate con sessions. several high-grade industrials also easing fractionally. Liberty bonds also shaded with several of the inter national war issues.
 Total sales (par value) aggregated S23,450,n00. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-19
DECATUR

Decatur. December 1s.-tSpeciaL)-A local syndicate composed of S. W. Irwin. E. P. McEntire, Coi. L. A. Dean. the Boegs brothers and others, have obtained Q lease on 60 acres in the Burkburnett field in Oklahoma, it became known here this afternoon. The price paid Is said to have been s6o,00o.
 The jury in the case of Dan Gilchrist. tried at Moultons on a charge of murder in connection with the death of E. L.. Wann, stood for conviction. instead of Il to 1 for acquittal, as first reported, ac- cording to information received here today by Solicitor D. c. Almon. he stat ed. A mistrial was entered in the case. Solicitor Aimon stated he had been ad- vsed that on the final ballot the jury voted Il for conviction of second degree murder, carrying a 10-year penalty. and one voted for conviction of second de- gree murder with a 2o-year penalty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-19
Coffee Market


 New York, December 1S.-The easier ruling of Brazil as indicated by the early cables and renewed weakness of sterling exchange led to scattering liquidation and some trade selling in the market for coffee futures today. The opening was 1o to 9 points lower under selling which came largely from commission house sources and after a very quiet middle session prices eased off further under offerings by spot house brokers who were believed to have lower offers from Brazil, although no definite quotations were mentioned. March declined to 15.o5 and closed at 15.03 with the general list showing a net loss of 2s to S points December, 1465 January. 1470; March, "a. 0s; May, 15.19; July, 15.4o; September, 1519.
 Spot coffee dull and nominal: Rio Is, 15; Santos 4s 251a.
 Some business was reported in the cost and freight market at 21.S0 for Santos Is, American credits.
 The official cables reported decline of Id in the rate of Rio exchange on London with milreis prices unchanged in the Rio market The Santos spot market was also unchanged, but Santos futures were 125 to 400 reis lower Brazilian port receipts, 10000; Jundiahy receipts, 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-19
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville December 1S.-(Speoial. )--The erection and operation of city abattoir was made possible when, by vote of ' to 1, the voters of Huntsville authorized the city council to issue municipal bonds in the sum of s2ooOo to build an abattoir plant The plant will be seif-sustainins from the start. it is figured by experts, and 1t will enable the board of health to more thoroughly inspect all meat anil mals slaughtered here.
 The postoffice department has author ized Postmaster R. L. O'Neal of Hunts vile to permanently enlarge the postal employees force here by the addition of one clerk A parcel post window will be opened aside from all other department windows.
 Two wrecking crews of the Southern railway worked several hours yesterday at Hollywood, Ala, clearing the track ot a smash-up caused by four cars of a westpound freight which jumped the rails and tore up the track distance of about 200 feet. Traffic was impeded until late in the afternoon. Passenger trains between Huntsville and Chattanooga were de- toured by way Of Decherd, Tenn.
 
 The Rotary clubs minstrel committee reported at tho weekly meeting of the club last night that the "Hocp-La" min strels, in which practically every member of the club appeared, made net profit of s450 in the two performances. P. O. Aiken was awarded prize for being the best individual performer. E. D. John ston of Birmingham was guest of the club at it's dinner and made brief ad- dress.
 Taxicab fares in Huntsville have been hiked 100 per cent this week, the taxi men declaring that they cannot live on the old scale.
 Madison county's assessed valuation Of taxa ble property this year is A7, ,155.6 6s, ac- cording to figures compiled by George Darwin, tax assessor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-19
MARINE NEWS
av As.sls,ss prs.s

RY Ansebats6 prooo
 Mobile, December 1s.-Arrived: Schoon- CT Percy R. Payne. Havana. Sailed: : Steamers Mica. New Orleans; Herman Winter, Bocas Del Toro
 New Orleans, December H.-Sailed: : Steamers Holbrook, Cristoba1: Kennebec, Progreso Lake Farlin. CArtagona via Santiago and Guantanamo. Cuba, and Port Arthur; Gleason. Jucaro. Cuba, Idp- ton, Tela; schooner Albest Meyer. Oporto. k Port Eads, La., December 1s.--Arrived: Steamers British Earl Br.). Belfast; Coppename, Port P~rrios; Esparta, Port Liinon; Imperator CNor.). Bocas Del Toro; Lakewood, Porto Rico; Texas (Fr) Ttavre Sailed: Steamers Fl Paso. New York; Mexico (Mex). Progreso; Vallejo sBr.), Italy via Gibraltar for orders; Wassaic. London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-19
Over Private Wires
WE. Campbell < Co.'S Cotton Letter

With a Liverpool about as due, our mar ket opened unchanged to point higher The market waa called very firm all dur ing the early trading, but showed very plainly that she had spent her force on the constructive side.
 English sterling showed continued weak ness, running around ST during the last hour of trading.
 We received private wires around noon showing spot tasis were again weakening throughout the belt and especially in the eastern section where spots are going begging.
 Ase bad as we would like to bull this market, we can only advise sales on all such hard spots as we saw today. The market will he lower tomorrow. w. Campbell & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-19

Illinois Central ref As ......... f5% Int. Mer. Marine 6s ............- yS
 Kansas City Southern ref. 5s.... IFS Liggett & Myers 5s ...........- So1t Louisville & Nashville un. 4s.... Sl
 Missouri. K. & T. 1st 4s .....-.. 5S1s Missouri Pacific gen. As ......- 55Ss New York Central deb. es ...... 9Oss Norfolk X Western cv. 6s ....-. 1Vzh Northern Pacific As ......-.... t6ss Pennsylvania cons. 4hs .....-. e9iz Pennsylvania gen. 5s .......s.. Ss15 Reading gen. 4s ........-....''. te1z Rep. Iron & Steel 5s (1s40) )... 9S
 St Louis & San Fran adj. 6s 5S@ Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s 35
 Southern Bell Tel. 5s, bid ..... S51z Southern Pacific cv. 5s ...-.-.- l0Sh Southern Railway 5s ...---...,. Sa
 Southern Railway gen. 4s ...... 59A Texas Company cv. 6s .......... 1O3
 Texas & Pacific 1st, bid ........ S2
 Union Pacific As ... SEA- U. s. Steel 5S 9I
 Virginia a-Caro. Chemical 5s, bid. 9S%
 Wabash 1st ................ SS15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-19
THIRTEEN

tone was steady enough and small vances resulted from the bullish shf
 ing of the National Ginners' associst report on ginning to December 13 and bullish figures on crop and consumpi from Neil Brothers of London. The tional ginners' figures were 9,2S0,0oO ba against 10, ,2S1, ,O0o ginned to the same q last year, a production for the period 42f. 900 bales against 710.000. Nell put crop at ii i,7O0OO0 bales. including linte and consumption at 12. 50o.0oo. It was large market at any time.-Duggan Bouden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-19

Reports from ie4S manufacturers in Ss York state to the bureau of statistics the state industrial commission show new record for weekly earnings of fact9 workers; the amount paid to emplo averaged s2SS5 in August. The previe high mark was S2s.1s for last December
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-19
<. R. Stewart & Co.,s etter

New Orleara December 1s.-Liverpool was firmer today, although sales were smaller, with reports from the northern markets that Liverpool had suddenly stopped reversing straddles, was taken in support of the view in a financial article that the recent sharp rally in exchange rates was due in large measure to spec ulative operations by exchange dealers. land thdt there is considerable doubt of the permanence of the improvement. The first quotation today on sterling was 8 7s14. |comparing with s.92N yesterday.
 Neil Bros, London, estimate the crop, including linters at 11,70o00o bales, and the American consumption for the season at 12,50tO00 bales.
 Weather map indicates q change to un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-19

sethel, rainy weather for the belt; colder northwest toward Saturday.
 Our market opened about unchanged. advanced a few points on the small gin nings forecast, then reacted 20 points on the break in exchange rates, but rallied soon again on strength in December, New YoroS, caused by belated short covering. This technical factor of squeeze by few interests in the near positions is the principal powey. holding the market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-19
Clark & Co.'S Letter

New York. December 1S-The national ginners' bullish. showing of only 9.S0o,OOo ginned to the 18th was offset by further break in foreign exchange, and the mar ket became becalmed quiet and dull, with dulloess simply indescribable. Perhaps it is the calm which always precedes the storm. From this time on the trade will be figuring on the size of the next crop. Labor is scarce and labor demands more than the cotton producer. can pay.-ClarR & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-19
Anhhard Rros. "a Co.

Cotton Merchants. Hanover Square, T York Members New York Cotton Exchar NevA Orleans Cotton Exchange, New Nn Produce Exchange, Associated Members l. crpool Cotton Associations. Orders solic for the purchase and sale of Cotton Cotton Seed oil Cor future delivery, Spes attention and liberal terms given for cr' alignment of spot cotton fo- delivery c.. fespondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-19
]. ". lay & Co.,s Letter

New York, December Achievements In either direction fer the greater part of the day were within a narrow range until to- ward the close, when realizing caused setback of about 30 to 70 points. The sell ing of January by houses with southern connections attracted attention with local spot houses, however. buying the neaf- po- sitions. For the time being we expect lim- tied fluctuations and favor liquidating long commitments on the upturns.--J. A Iay & Go