davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14
Miei r61oWe PoIiczM
Wygladaj Ladniej-Biez
Olive Tabliczki

Jezeli sk6ra twoja Jest Gotta -
twar7 blada - iezyk oblozony -
Itchy apetyt - Fly smak " ustach
- czujesz sic leniwy I zmeczony-
powinienes wziac Olive Tabliczke-
Ora. Edwards Olive Tabhczh -
Srodek uzywany zamiast calomeiu
-sa wyrabiane przez ORA EDWARDS
20 II latach doswiadczenia.
Ora. Edwards Olive Tablic1A b
mieszanina roSlinna o oliwa- Mo-
ina je poznae po ich oliwkowym
kolorze.
Ably mice czysta sk6re I f63ow&,
przetrzyste oko, ME mice pryszczy
1 uc71cie rzutkosci, must sic zaczae
Cd przyczyny.
Ora. Edwards Olive TablicSd
dzia7aja iak calomel - jednak ME
przynosza "a SODA ziych nastepstw.
Poruszata one a6ie 1 pokouuia
zatwardzenie. Sprzedaje sic milo
ny paczek rocznie 20 100 1 go
Wei jedna lub dwie ma noe I patrE
IA skutki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14
Wasza ~powinnoscia ola
siebie samych, waszej
familii i waszych przy-
jaciol.

Jest utrzymywanie siebie W zdro-
VIII | zadowoleniu, zdolnemi ! 60
towemi W wykonywaniu codzien-
nych obwiazk6w.
Natu-a ME pomaga ludziom 90
choroby. Lecz setki mezczyzn ! ko-
biet choruje dlatego, re So nieuwaz-
nj. Me pomysla o dopomoAeniu cia-
lu navel wtem co zrobiliby ola Ia
niego kawaika maszyneryi; So oni Pc
dobni do okretu, kt6ry rozbija sic o
skaiy. Mic ME moze go ocalic. Lecz
jezeli odpowiednie starania beda "a
stosowane podczas caIej podr6zy to
ukryte niebezpieczenstwa mogiybJ
bye usuniete, mogiyby bye zdroWie l
sifa zachowane ma z tak przyjdzie
kryzys.
Badzcie panem machiny swego
ciala. Wasza sila, wasza energia,
vase zycie jest W waszej .krwi.
Knew kt6ra jest ska5ona ME mo-
re odbudowywat ciaia / utrzymywac
go W zdrowiu. Przeczyscie zoladek,
watrobe, nerki / organy w]ewnetrz-
ne, z zebranych trujacych czesci,
lecz ME silnym patentowanym lekar-
stwem, ami wodami, kt6re zanadto
gWaitownie dzialaja ma deilkatne or
CANA. Wezcie 1agodnie ~dzialajacy
Natures Lawlax dzisiaj / przywr6t-
Gle swemu organizmowi naturally
zdrowy stan i zadowolenie. Me Cd
kiadajcie. Natures Lawlax rOzni sic
cd wszystkiego coscie dotychczas pro
bowali. Powiedzcie sami sobie, jeze-
Ii chce bye zdrowym 1 zadowolo-
nym, chce wiedziec o TEN. Sprobu-
je Natures Lawlax dzisiaj. Nieza--
dlugo przekonacie sic o korzysci.
Klein's, Wieboldt's i Oppenheimer
take departamentowe sklady W srod
miesciu i wszystkie dobre hurtowne
| detaliczne apteki sprzedaja pra~-
dziwe Natures Lawlax W niebie-
skich Csc pudelkach z gwarancya
zwrotu p~ieniedzy. (Ogl.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14

ola dzieci W Europe, zorganizowa-
ne przez p. Hoover'a, kt6ry postano-
will tax diugo ~odzywia6 wygiodzone
dzieci W Europe, dop6ki one ME Cd
zyskaja normalnego zdrowia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14
Zapas wegla W armii.

Department Wojny ogiasza, re,
wobec obecnej, groznej sytuacyi, wy
wolanej strajkiem W kopalniach We
gla. przeprowadzony zostai doklad,
nv pomiar zapas6w wegla W armii
" rezultacie okazaio sic, re zapas7
wegla - " obozach i ma posterun'
kach - wystarcza ma przeciag dw6ch
miesiecy czasu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14
Mleko ola dzieci W Europe.
Washington, D. c.

Washington, D. c.
Try wielkie ladunki z~geszczone-
90 mleka dla dzieci W c%entralne1
Europe zostana wyslane W tym mie-
siacu z New Yorku do RCtterdamu |
Hamburga. Ladunki te, wynoszace
1900 ton. beda wyslane przez Sto--
warzyszenie Ameryka6skiej Pomocy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14

Possibilities pracy! - Czytaj pilnie
o~gYoszenia pod rubryka uPRACA" ma
szpaltach DZIENNIKA CHICAGO
SKIEGO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-14

Jest utrzymywanie siebie W zdro-
win I zadowoleniu, zdolnemi ! go
towemi W wykonywaniu codzien-
nych obwiazk6w.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-06
GERMAN PEOPLE ARE
OPTIMISTIC IN TEMPER

BERLIN, Nov. 5.--PessimisIn of many
financial writer's about the industrial
future Of Germany is in sharp contrast
to the general optimism OF the people,
who stubbornly cling to the hope that
America viii sooner or later grant huge
credits, and who overlook the fact that
American capital Is still shy of German
loans,
One of the most important German
industries is the textile industry and
those interested in securing raw mate
rials at the earliest possible moment, OF
the credit with which to buy them, are
gradually more and more alarmed al
the colossal smuggling through the &C.
cupied territory, for II indicates to them
that England, France and to a lesser
extent America, want to swamp Ger
many with manufactured goods and will
withhold raw materials as long as pos
sible.
Germany had succeeded in the sum
ner of 1918 In mitigating the dislike
for clothes made OF paper, but hardly
was this dislike gone than the arml-
stice came. and the well-paid workmer
and others preferred to pay the enor-
nous prices for foreign textiles, enor-
nous partly because they came from
countries where prices are higher than
In Germany, and partly because OF the
low exchange value Of the German
mark.
II was this influx Of textiles primarily
that induced Finance Minister Erzber-
ger to make customs duties in gold
Obligatory, for he believed that that
would In some measure be a drawback
to weuld-be importers, Financial ex-
perts, however, doubt whether this
measure will be sufficient to prevent a
ruinous flood OF textiles, already man
ufactured, before Germany can secure
it's necessary credits.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-06
RED CROSS FILLS
MISSION FULLY
Government Gould Not Work
Better Than Does Society in
It's Varied Functions.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5.--"Some
persons ask why not the government
do the work the Red Cross is called
upon to do said James l.. Shipley,
district OFFICER OF the federal board Of
vocational education, In an interview
given out here today. God forbid that
the work of the Red Cross should ever
agency to perform! No matter how
well intentioned a group OF men may
be, or how great their desire to render
immediate assistance, no agency of the
government, In peace or In war, can
perform quickly, efficiently and to the
point piece OF work Of such ma
ture."
That this view of government Of
ficer is shared by heads Of other de-
partments which came in contact with
know the peace time plans of the So
ciety is shown In letters received at
the Gulf division headquarters. Says
Surgeon General Rupert Blue, head OF
the y, s, public health service: at
would be, | believe, extremely difficult
place proper value on the highly eff
ficient work Of the American Red
Cross during the war emergency, or
to attempt TO estimate the wonderful
possibilities of It's program for better
ing the nations health BY assisting and
buppleiltuluik tlt NOIh VI Tie OlllCldl
health authorities"
Cooperation with the Red Cross is
all the more desired. writes General
Blue in another letter. lowing to the
fact that there are certain legal lin
itations which will prevent our service
from supplying all the delicacies, spe-
oial amusement features, etc, which
the discharged soldiers and sailors are
undoubtedly entitled to receive in some
way from the community"
DIR. Blue suggested In his letter that
the Red Cross take UP hospital service
in institutions where i'll and incapaci-
tated soldiers and sailors are under
treatment. and this is to be done. ac-
cording to announcement from national
headquarters, with portion of the
money raised during the third Red
Cross roll call, which started last Sun
day and continues until Nov. Il.
In the Gulf division are four L, S.
hospitals the Public Health Service
hospital at Alexandria, La, with a
normal bed capacity OF 117B; the Marine
hospital at New Orleans, "a beds, and
the Public Health Service hospital at
Montgomery, Ala, 1910 beds,
What the Red Cross will supply In
these hospitals includes ward service,
consisting of daily Visits TO patients
and doing little things not possible for
doctors and aides furnish writing and
reading facilities, games and enter
tainments for Convalescents; add to the
comfort Of nurses, and better the com
munication service, furnishing informa-
ton to families of soldiers and sailors
according to regulations
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-06
DOW. JONES SUMMARY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--Bank OF Eng
land rate increased from per cent
to per cent. On April {, 1917, 1t was
reduced from bh per cent to s per
cent.
Government rejects Gompers' plan for
ending coal strike through withdrawal
of injunction.
West Virginia coal operators TO bring
damage suits against union for breach
Of contract
Controller Of Currency williams an
nounces that only one national bank
in United States has failed during last
% months.
Crucible Steel company Of America
earned $31.2s a share on common stock
in year ended Aug. 81, last, compared
with siS,s4 preceding year.
Kuhn Loeb a. Co, have purchased
$45, 900, 900 t5-year bonds OF cities Of
Lyons, MarB4illes and Bordeaux, TO be
offered at s2ia and accrued interest.
SemiofficiaI announcement from War
saw says American iinancieFs have ne
gotiated per cent loan Of $3.50, 000, 900
with Polish government. National City
bank Of New York said to be back Of
transaction.
twenty industrials, 11S.4s; off, ia
Twenty rails. 1923: up. 90.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK, Nov. S.--Bar silver
S12S$. Mexican dollars, s6lsc.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. SHUTTER, eggs
poultry and potatoes unchanged.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Potatoes steady;
s sacked and f Sa ss GtsssrS &c. we saSS
Ohios, $500; Western Russets, 5000
BIS; rurals, $2,sO@3,0o.
NEW YORK. Nov. SHUTTER steady:
receipts, .22,062 tubs; firsts, 6l@esc.
Eggs firmer; receipts, 1887 cases
firsts, 60Q65c.
Cheese firm: receipts, 6,243 boxes;
average run, SlQ32ke
Poultry-Alive. steady; chickens, 27c;
fowls, l9q3 soc. turkeys, 35c. Dressed
easier; fowls, 24@361ac; Western chick
ems. 25@A5o; spring turkeys, s5@45c.
ST. LOUIS, Nov 6.-Poutry-Hens,
2Ss; springs, 2Sc; others unchanged.
Butter and eggs unchanged,
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-Poultry-Hens,
csc; springs. 23c; others unchanged.
Butter and eggs unchanged.
CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Butter higher;
creamery, 54@66c.
Eggs higher; receipts, l,TSS cases;
firsts, 599SOc.
Poultry--Alive, unsettled; springs,
24hc; fowls, 13ia@25c.
NEW YORK, Nov. cooper, spot
dull; electrolytic, spot and fourth 21A %
23A. Small lots, second hand, 20& q
21A.
Iron firm and unchanged Anthony,
S64S7.
Exchange quotes lead quiet. Spot,
SOB; 6s5 asked. December 675b; 800
asked.
Spelter easy; spot 755b no asked.
At London: Standard copper. spot
G1O2, It's. cd; futures, ai02, Is, Sd;
electrolytlc spot. els; futures, Eli.
Is Cd Sp' Lead, spot, ess ID; futures ss'
e33, los, Spelter, spot e44, los; fu-
lures, f45, bs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-06
YANkS AWARDED
THIRD CLUB POT.
National Commission Refuses
to Sustain Protest of
Detroit Tigers.

NEW YORK, Nov G.-rho national
baseball commission win be requested
to pay the American league third team
share Of the world series money to the
New York Americans. This decision
was reached AT meeting of ma
jority Of the board OF directors Of the
American league, held here Wcdncs
day.
The meeting also disaiowod the pro
test Of the Detroit club III the case Of
pitcher carl Mays in the following res
olution
BE Il resolved that the protest OF
The Detroit club he disallowed that
All games played by the New York club
in which carl W. Mays participated
were valid and entitled TO be included
in the tabulatlou Of games won and
lost:
and be II further resolved, that the
standing OF the clubs in the American
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-06
FROM WALL STREET
Price Trend Early Is Mixed,
But Later Firmer Tendon
CieS Are Shown.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Trading In
stocks at the opening Of today's SEES
sion resolved Itself into a contest be-
tween opposing factions, declines sue
ceedng advances. Steels and equipments
were the objects. OF bearish pressure at
reactions extending from large fIaC-
tons to two points Motors, oils and
several miscellaneous specialties also
fell back moderately. Offsetting fea-
lures included the rubber issues, Amer
lean Sugar and high grade rails at gains
Of one to two points. Firmer tenden-
cies developed within the first half
hour.
Rails were the only stocks TO with
stand pressure, their declines being
nominal. Selling seemed to originate
largely with the shorts, whose activi-
ties were materially assisted by tighter
money Crucible and several other
leaders rallied substantially, but the
undertone reflected further unsettle-
ment,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-06
LAW, SKYROCKET MAN,
DIES OF TUBERCULOSIS

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. R--Rodman
Law the professional daredevil whose
death defying feats thrilled hundreds
OF thousands of people In this country,
died recently In sanatorium In Green :
vile, s. c.. from tuberculosis. Dur
ing his professional career Law had
many narrow escapes and time after
time he was rushed to the hospital,
crushed and bleeding because Of some
slight mlscalculation In his attempt to
fool death and each time he returned
to reopen his constant Irritation with
the spectre he loved to mock. Law
was the brother Of Ruth Law, the
aviatrix.
Laws most spectacular feat was his
skyrocket stunt. He created a huge
skyrocket with a special compartment
for himself 1t was his plan to have
the rocket shot into the air and make
the descent with n parachute. The
charge in the rocket went off toe
quickly ana he fell several hundred
feet imprisoned in his tiny compart-
ment. For weeks his recovery was
despaired OF, but he came out Of the
hospital to again thrill thousands by
jumping from aeroplanes at dizzy
heights with parachutes.
It is the irony Of fate that Law, af-
ter surviving many accidents and taxi
ing the most desperate chances, should
die of tuberculosis. His death empha-
sizes the fact that the lurking tuber-
culosis germ succeeds where the most
dangerous Of stunts failed.
Because of the fact that no one is
immune from this disease and that
yearly it Is killing more and more OF
the people in this country the Tehnes-
see Anti Tuberculosis association and
its 1000 organizations throughout thu
country are planning a huge public
health program that will reach into
every community TO combat the Great
White Plague
Tennessee Is now organized to sell
Red Cross Christmas Seals and to So
cure subscriptions to fight the scourge
during the coming year. The move
ment, because II seeks to build up the
vitality Of the people TO enable them
to resist disease and to find those in
fected and to keep them from injecting
their friends and neighbors, has been
Endorsed by Gov. Roberts, who is now
acting as state chairman of the fl
nance campaign.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-06
Futures closed steady at decline Of
IS TO rs points.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov s.-A wave Of
Liquidation struck the cotton market
on the opening today. prices dropping
under it to the extent Of 101 to 10
points in few minutes Of trading. A
very poor Liverpool and private esti
mates on ginning Of rather larger fig
ures than expected stimulated the sell
ing. As the market dropped It met
new buying Of consequence and at the
end Of the first half hour OF trading re-
acted so to 80 points from the lowest,
The tone held fairly steady after the
first furry OF trading was over, but
only partial recoveries from the initial
decline were made. Toward noon prices
were so TO 80 points under the close
Of yesterday.
Somewhat lower quotations at I'm
terror spot points increased offerings
OF contracts and at / o'clock prices
were at net declines of 60 to IS points.
Spots closed steady and unchanged;
ordinary, Csc; good ordinary, 30c low
middling, S5.25c; middling, 40.50c; good
mtddling, 43.25c. Sales on the spot,
1887; to arrive, 6,040.
Futures closed steady at decline Of
z2 to 81 points,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-06
GRAIN MARKETS
Selling PredOminateS at Open
ing, But Decline Proves
Temporary in Corn.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.--Although selling
orders predomlnated IN the corn mar
ket at the opening today, the weakness
which ensued did not prove to be of a
lasting character, Most Of the selling
vas based on opinions that reaction
was likely after a l5-cent advance with
IN week. Opening prices which ranged
from three-auarters 70 three cents low
er' with Dec. SlSs to Sl.39 and May
A.S01a to N.sl, were followed by raj
~ mat IN some cases carried the mar.
ket well above Yesterdays finish.
Corn closed heavy &c to Sc net lower
Oats, Ike corn, ralned after an .ni-
tlal rush of selling The start was
thres-eignts to three-quarters OF a cent
Down including December at 7eAc to
12&c, was followed by a slight further
sag. and then a nearly complete re-
covery.
Weakness in hogs ana grain had a
depressing effect on provisions.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov s.-The cotton
market lost almost all Of yesterday s
big gains at the opening this morning.
A sharp break IN the Liverpool mar
with the advance in the British dts
count rate, an unsettled tone In the
stock market, high call money and less
bulIish private crop figures, led to heavy
general selling. First prices were 81
|,to 81 points lower on the more active
positicns and l25 points lower on Sep
tcmber with January selling at 365ac
Sild March at ss,lsc during the first
few minutes. Wall street and trade in
Eserests were heavy buyers on the de-
cline. A Southern authority estimates
ginning to Nov. ! at 6. zoo, 900 bales and
the crop at over 10000, 600
About half the big opening break was
recovered later in the morning on
trade buying accompanied by reports OF
spinners calling and continued support
from Wall street sources. January sold
IN 10 3T.s0e and March TO 36.5oc. or
about SO to so points from the early
low level after which business tapercd
or with later fluctuations irregular,
SPOT cotton steady middling, 1915.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-06

Corn: No; ? mixed, s1.S1q1.sS; No. :
yellow, Sl.64.
oats, ~ 2 white, 7sAa74&; No. 3
white, 7OhQ7SAc.
Rye, No 2, nominal; No. 8, $lSTA
@l .SS; barley Sl2SMl, 35; timothy, IS, 90
91l,25; clover, nominal; pork. nominal;
lard, S2675; ribs $lS.75Gls.T5.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6.-Cash: Wheat
steady to &c higher; No, hard. S2370
2.55; No. 2, 81 S5G255; No. red, 1884
Q2.35; No. 2, t2.32
=, Corn, 9 to &C higher; No 2 mixed,
$l64@ l.57, No. white, Sl.546t56; No.
2 yellow, sl.5S. ~.
Oats, NC higher; No. Q white, 75Q
I5hc; No. mixed. 7lq72c; No. red,
Rye. $1.32@1SS.
-
NJ. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-Corn, No. D.,
1854; No, Q white $Ie5
Oats, No. 2, 74C No. white, 74Q75c.
-
ST. LOUIS, Nov. S.--Corn: No. 2,
1874; No. white, S1,s5; Dec. sl.S9h.
Z Oats, No. 2, FAC; No. 3 white, TAO
75c; Dec. T2Bc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-06
PAINE STRONG IN
EASTERN SUBURB

At o'clock in the first precinct Of
the Thirty second ward out Of 200 bal
lots cast, said to be approximately one
third Of the vote, the citizens ticket
was reported to be leading to /, In
the second precinct OF the same ward
with about one third of the vote count
ed the Citizens ticket was reported
leading by about 8 TO 2.
Shortly after | O'Clock only about one
third Of the vote in many Of the out
lying wards was reported cast.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-06
MONEY

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Meroantile pa.
81 @ co stS;rls sgas sSdS Ss bills Is
banks S412; commercial 6O-day bills
SAIL; demand, $i15ih: cables, til6A
| Guilders, demand, 81 i1-16; cables, 37b
Marks, demand, s2.75; cables, $3.50:
Government bonds and railroad bonds
easy.
Time loans strong; 60 and 80 days and
SIX months, bid.
Call money strong; high, 20; low, 3;
ruling rate, IL; closing bid, Q; offered
at 10; last loan, 10; bank acceptances
Az
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-06
COTTONSEED OH.
KABAKOFF KNOCKS OUT
WHEElOCK IN FIFTH

SPRINGFIELD Mo-. Nov, 6. (Spl. y
Abe Kabakoff. OF Memphis, knocked out
Kid Wheeloek, OF Cherry Valley, In the
fifth round OF q scheduled 1o-tound bout
at the Frisco a. G. last night.
kabakotf showed remarkable speed
mercy in the fourth. In the firth he
dropped him for the count with right
to the jaw. Manager Rasgio, Of Mem
phis, has signed for a return date here
with Kabakoff against come good OPP
ponent to be named by the local club
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-06
PREMIER BACKS WOMEN

PLYMOUTH, Nov. s. (By the Asso-
ciated Press. lady Astor has received
the personal Endorsement OF Premier
Lloyd George In her candidacy for a
seat in the house OF commons from the
Plymouth district The premier. ii was
announced today. has sent her a letter
Of encouragement and = promise OF his
hearty support.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. S--Hogs, receipts.
5000; 1oM15c higher; top, $l5.25. bulk,
$14s5G15.25; heavy, Sl4S0G is. 20; me
dunn, sl4o;S5glS,2S; light, siASoGlb.sS;
ga Cattle G receipts, 5000; steady to Csc
medium, $l0.7BQl675; common, $500
10. 75 choice lights, $It.00@lS.25. COM
mon, $S0061i.6o; butcher heifers, 800
@l6;Oo; cows, ss.5o9llso; Gamers, $3.50
@6.5oi calves, $itSo9l7.50; feeders $3.50
snesp, receipts, 1900; steady Lambs,
12.50Gi4,50; culls, IS. 00a12 90; yearling
~ethers, $40. 006t ". 90; choice ewes, IS. SO
@TSoi eulls. ss.ooa5.oO.
Bulk, $14 70Gp15 90; heavies, $14 609l5. 90
Il. 10; pigs. s1sSSaSIis5. "s"'0' i''O'~
Cattie--Receipts. 10000; steady to
weak. Choice heavy steers, 3l5.6o9
1925; medium, 3ll T5G15,5o; common,
% 6oall 80; choice cnss lights, slssSa IT, 90
SO, 35M13.50; cows, So. 35a1l.50; Gamers,
SIS. OO@16. IS; feeders, $s,25@13.6o; stock
ers, $5.7568.s0.
sheep-Receipts, 5000, uneven, mostly
steady Lambs, 81. 756p14.75; culls, $3.50
@11,75; yearIing wethers. ss.25@lO. IS;
breeding ewes, S1,b0Gl3,00i feeder
lambs S1l .0odp130O,
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.---Hogs--Receipts
Al, 900; weak; bulk S14.50D1i.90; top
$500; medium sl4'Soal5'oo' pigs s1''76
Cattle--Receipts, $4,000; higher: beef
steers, $500 1885: butcher cattle, $685.
%14,5o: cows, ss,Ss@l3,oo veal calves.
Si7.50QiS.5Q; feeder and stocker steers,
S. 75@12.75.
SO. 5O@l5. 90; ewes, $S.00@s.0O
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-06
CONSOLIDATED PORT.
ToMORRow'S ESTIMATED
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. S.--Cotton spot In
active demand; prices lower: good mid
ding, 26.SSd; fully middling, 2s,2Sd; mid
. ding, 25.4Sd low middling, ss,23d; good
ordinary, q. 0Sd: ordinary 20.0Sd Sales,
$4,000 bales, including 10000 American.
No receipts. Futures closed irregular
and unsettled; Nov. g4.9sd; Dec, a. 5Sd;
Jan. 2s.7sd; March, 2275d; May, 22.l3d;
July, 21.68d. Oct, 1850.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-06
ENGLISH STEAMERS ARE
TO RUN TO POLAND

LONDON. Nov. G.--The Rovnl Min
Steam Packet company announces the
inaugura ton Of service OF passenger
and cargo steamers between Southanp-
ton and the new republic Of Poland,
calling IT Rotterdam, Hamburg. and
Copenhagen on the way TO Danzlg. and
returning by the same route.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-06
Stocks.

market Loans too big and money
rates too high, NJ. Dick to Neral.
New York Tho rise In the call rate
Of 20 per cent yesterday the highest
rate following so closely upon the Ac-
ton OF the federal reserve bank in
raising the discount RATE to Az per
cent has an implied initial step its
program to curb speculation. We favor
the bull side. Bache a. Co.
New York.--The buying Of Steel on
the early reaction was by very strong
interest. Slater to McFall