davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08


Arg''rs club Of NV York vii he hold
next Tuesday evening at the Hotel Ma.
verre, Seventh avenue and fhlrty- eighth
s ,n. Tho meeting viii h" at $50 and
The American Angler moving pictures
VIII 10 shown and explained nv James c.
'ru.kshank, editor Of the magazine some
81 The pictures viii be thrown on the screen
for the hrst time.
seutni'ves from all the magazines pub
lished In this city which are devoted 60 The
great outdoors,
S6a Deer Killed In Jersey In Days.
TRENTON, ~ J, Jan. THE 1918
deer huutlns season in New Jersey, az
complied by state Game Protector James
NJ StrRtton, was remHrkHhl both for he
large number Of deer Killed and for the
entro Hbsenc" OF accidents to hunters
Under new law each successful gunner
had 70 report the tliins ~ his deer TO
and came Comniaslor d,-e". TShi. van van
responsible for the recording 81 rcco-d
score, a Total 81 3f5 bucks having boon
hsgged during the four days Of the open
While the excitement, ~ the chase In
G acn,,,n mnn,inrE i,:..f has maIe the spGrt
fact that mere than thirty nve tons OF ven
ison was procured at period when thu
Price ot trGsh meas Vas the highest in
portant economic siement.
Atlantic county led the state with los
NN"T tAh'u "lHln lls hOunldF'Cs. Wnl'e
burlington county was second with - FL
teen counties In Gil reported deer Ei,,ed.
the scores In others being as fon0wg.
bergen l. Camden /, Cape May 6, Cumher-
land 90, Gloucester g. Mercer 2, Morris g.
Ocean ~, rHssalc c. Salem l. Somerset l.
Sussex H. Warren Sc
TN" fact that no hunters were injured
or Killed during the season IL due largely
70 the general adoption % tho rcrommcn-
dntions ~ the state Fish and Game Cum
mission That all deer hun 'crs wear rod or
white coets and hats white Ia the field a
law which forhids tho shooting NJ deer
except those with visible horns, has also
proved factor in enforcing caution.
Another Idol shattered.
was very much Interested I'm the con -
trovrrsy about hooks ho'WCen 1,hn r
T'aumci and Capt. stephens OF 'ho Velocity
IN Mondays Rod and ,iup Mo- That ms
personal feelings wer" iu'or .. for ! am
not acquainted with either. Dl' - upst's
theory that ! haze long .rr5,hnI
I always believed whom v,I wanted 7c.
cuHte Information you should 81 Ia tho-"
'in the business thuS, whose ltAC' .huuU
depended On their know iedgr; uud along
comes capt BIZ and spills tho hcaus"
He says "A No. so sproat makes q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
Cornell Jumps Back Into the Rowing World.

$
\ rehabla
developments will the
o a
the position Cornell If
we'll
the
Of II
Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
'!s Frep C.0). Xavier Prem JD

II THNcIS TIP I.Ul. Xavier Prep tlsl.
Cooney. ,..... left forward o.. .Cavaraugh
Moran ,.,.,., Right forward 49,. Mcmahon
Walsh ......... Centre M,Carr,.,
Cahili ......,. Left guard .........I.vnch
MGpar'lanj. Right guard ...... i-rllhy
FirId HNRls-iSt Francis prepl--Cooney
:. Moran ?. Walsh. SNavisrl. C.yanauei
?. Mcmahon, McCarrou q Brien Ivnrh
Goas from Foul--Conney 8 substttute---
o'Rri"u for Mcmahon Kefsree-R Jones
Time OF halves is and 20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
British Are Going Fast in Revival Of Sport.

England expected in Its work
OF rehabntatng
OF and field
will TO similar action This viii demonstrate to some who
national ttular golf
the assignment OF the championship and dates 1t taken
II meets here late this month
ships restored In accordance with that expect that 1917
There
exceptions There is doubt the Championships In court
The
will be held Tuxedo but there Is only slim chance for
he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
by DANIEL.

or only Will the English
tournament at Wimbledon
niore ulah national competition.
players ct America France will Wimbledon
even IN the pnies Of the for the revival OF
championship application
All england Club This appica-
came at about the time States National Lawn
decided that
should ehanse for the matches be played in the
February English outlook
anu .e championship revival the London FIELD
.e Lawn Tennis hold championship
nbiedon Since committee the All
unanimously the opinion that resumption the
members question the expency of fun dress
9Zo President Wilson limited be
spring and obviously should be the OF all governing bodies
with confidence Will ant
Wimbledon.
OF some Of its former fixtures The first after war meeting mus,
or any dearth OF friendly international rivalry The Lists Will U
france and Belgium Likely fully represented and Nile ense
would give distinction to meeting 1t is certain that some OF me
American Wimbledon OF 1919
should be field eligible championships must
proved and the styles of play varied"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

Ray Schmandt the promising young
second baseman OF the Brooklyn club,
who was drafted last spring. has writ
ten letter to Charles Ebbets. president
of the Brooklyn club. that he has been
discharged from the army. Schmandt
was discharged from Camp Pike. where
he recently completed his course In the
Officers Training School for a commits
sion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

The Giants are scheduled 20 play two
games IN Washington on April ~ and
90. Saturday and SUNDAY dates. II view
Of the fact that the Giants have not ap-
peared IN Washington In several years
and never go late in the spring, both
clubs expect theNe games 10 20 a good
way toward meeting training expenses
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-12
New England.
HARTFORD, CT., Nov. 26, 1919.

49,
The fancy of the American smoker
for light colored cigars, which has been
the bane of tobacco growers of Connec-
ticut and other wrapper producing sec
tions for so many years, Is again In ev-
idence. The manufacturers and others
who have been looking over the new
ShadegrOwn crop are pronounced in
their opinion that the smoker wants a
light wrapper, and the result is that
there is a scramble for the fancy lights
to the utter neglect of other grades
that are equally valuable and desirable
in every other particular AS COM
paratively small portion of the crop is
usually of the desired cast, and as there
is very small demand for the darker
grades, the problems of the growers
and packers are many.
This years crop, it is said, has pro-
duced larger yield of this grade than
last years did, but the manufacturers
are evidently looking forward to a year
of activity. and they evidently believe
that fancy light wrappers are good
property to own.
The buying up of the 1919 crop of
Broadleaf and Havana Seed has pro-
ceeded under slow steam this week.
The bulk of the crop has already been
contracted for.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-12
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 26, 1919

Tobacco prices for the 1919 Lancas-
ter county tobacco crop remalnlngtun
sold, estimated at 20 per cent, are hold
ing firm at the top figures reached, 20
to rs cents for wrappers, 8 to 10 cents
for filters and a to cents for scrap. A
slight reaction has set in and the buy
ing campaign has settled down to a
slower movement to pick up the few
scattering crops passed by in the big
rush, which lasted about two weeks.
The new tobacco, declared by pur-
chasers and growers to be superior
crop, is curing nicely. A damp spell
which has set in is adding in the cure.
Now that the bulk of the crop has been
contracted for the packers and manu-
facturers want an early delivery. 1t as
desired to have it in the warehouses at
the earliest possible moment. In many
of the warehouses the goods will be
bulk-sweated, in order to gain time
over the slower system of packing in
cases for natural sweat. Stripping of
the crop has been started by many of
the growers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-12
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN, WIS. Dec IL, 1919.

EDGERToN. Wis. Dec~12. 1919.
Lots of snow and frigid weather are
not conducive to much riding, on the
part of the packers. Still, some to-
bacco has been sold since week ago,
the amount left in the hands of the
growers being steadily reduced, There
may be II million pounds of all grades
left. Here and there are neighbor-
hoods where half dozen or more crops
are yet unsold, while other neighbor
hoods are practically cleaned up. In
some cases it is due to the fact that
the grower prefers to hold until the to-
bacco is in the bundle; there are some
very good crops left of this kind. Oth-
er crops are of the in-between-sOrt,
some good leaf and some not so desir-
able. 1t will all go in due season. The
worry stage of the 1919 crop, as far as
the grower is concerned, is past.
Only one warehouse in Edgerton is
asserting, and the prospects of case
weather are not promising just now.
But all are hoping that when the re-
dictionary storms set in, following this
spell of high pressure, things will soften
up and bring the tobacco into shape for
handling. A December thaw is looked
for as regular thing in these parts.
Some tobacco near Stockton, Ill.,, is
docking for market.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-12
NEW YORK, Nov. q, 1919.

4 Water Street houses continue to re-
port an active demand for all types of
desirable domestic leaf with the excep-
tioE of domestic filler tobaccos. As has
been previously stated, movement in
the domestic market is greatly ham,
pered by the shortage of certain types
Of old leaf which are in greatest de-
mand. The majority of Water Street
packers feel that the first of the year
may bring q rather urgent demand
from the manufacturers for the old
Wisconsin and Ohio filters although as
yet there have been no indications that
the need for these tobaccos will be
manifested before that time.
Buying Of the old leaf continues at q
fairly active pace in Ohio, although ac-
tivity has been considerably curtailed
during the past week by the stubborn
attitude by many of the growers. No
interest. save of the most casual ma
ture, has as yet been manifested in the
new, and the present indications are
that buyers will delay operations as
usual until February or March or pos
slbly later. Leaf. ...,..s.--....-z-4s~-4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-12

An American concern will start the
manufacture of Greek cigarettes near
London, England. Macedonian grown
tobacco, formerly called Turkish, :"
now known as ''Grecian, will be used,
says the Western Tobacco Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-12
Tobacco Notes.

W. T. Pomeroy made a trip to the
u. w. at Madison Monday to arrange
to have his tobacco seed cleaned by the
new process, which will insure very
high termination.
Mr.. E. M. Stanton Of Stockton, ILL.,,
has 6, 900 pounds of 1919 tobacco to sell.
George Dickinson delivered three
acres of 1919 tobacco last Monday be
fore he started for the South.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-12

The General Cigar Co. has added an
other factory to its list, namely, Grill
Brothers of Evansville. Ind. Phil. Grill
will continue to act as manager under
the new firm.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-12

Fifty per cent of the Manila cigars,
or nearly q million, were sold to deal
ers in the United States during 1918
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-12

The November reports made to the
Agricultural Department as to the 1919
tobacco crop show that in total yield
Kentucky leads with 457, ,330, 600 pounds.
In yield per acre Connecticut leads
with 1850, but is closely followed by
Mass. with 1540 pounds. The lowest
yield per acre was in Louisiana, where
only 434 pounds were harvested. The
showing by states is, as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
PRICES IN HOGS SENDS CORN UP FOR MORE BIC GAINS
Supplies Are Also Reported as Short Oats Were Strong, While PrOvi-
 siOns Seesawed
Rv Associated Pres,


 Chicago, July 7.-Wild upturns in the value of corn took place today, largely on account of scarcity of supplies and owing to new record-breaking advances in the price of hogs. July delivery or corn showed at one time bulge of Tc- The market closed irregular at range varying from 1ssc net decline to rise of s7sc with September s1 .sSssc and Decem- Der sl. .611sdT1. .e1lh Oats finished 1sc off to %c advance, and provisions all the way from 15c down to 30c up.
 Strength in the corn market forced all deliveries to the highest prices yet this season. but then bearish reports as to the new crop led a decided setback for December. Notwithstanding the Decem- Der weakness, however, and in the face of heavy profit-taking sales, the old crop months, July and September, maintained notable strength, influenced partly by for eign orders to purchase here and by signs of broader European demand in Argen- tina Arrivals of corn here were expected | to diminish sharply soon. Bids manufacturers were said to be realizing more on corn products than would be equivalent to g a bushel for corn.
 l Oats were held down by an increase or the visible supply. Good sized stock abroad and here tended to check ad- vances in provisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
MADE EARLY' BREAK BUT WENT UP
 AGAIN BEFORE CLOSE.
General List Closed Steady at a Net Gain of 5 to 30 Points Compared With
 Last Prices
sssId pssstoOssv Sa

New York, July IA sharp early ad- vance was followed by reactions in the cotton market this afternoon with last prices steady at a net gain of to 80 points as compared with the closing fig ures of last Thursday. October contracts sold up from 33. 45c to 34.0ic, or sS points net higher and 229 points above the low eve1 of Thursday morning. but later eased off to S3.25c and closed at S3.Sc.
 The market opened steady at an ad- vance of 40 to 69 points in response to the strength of Liverpool over the local holidays. This was considered partly the result of lower exchange rate, but houses with Liverpool connections were good buyers here, while there was also a considerable demand for domestic trade sources This absorbed local selling on the failure of the early weather news to indicate that the east gulf storm was re- sponsible for Thursdays late advance had caused any material damage, and some early irregularity was followed by a sharp advance late in the morning.
 December contracts sold up to SS.S0c and January to B. soc, with active months generally showing net gains of S to l02 points The volume of business then tapered off, however, and a disposition to take profits on long contracts was in- creased by favorable weather forecasts and expectations that the weekly report of the weather bureau on Wednesday would make more favorable showing.
 The tone of the market was helped by bulish advices from the goods trade, but no improvements were reported in the Lancashire labor situation and prices gradually worked lower with December selling at 33c and January at 32.Sc in the late trading Some of the people arriving here from the south today said that the crop had made better progress during the past few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
WALL u STREET CROWD. SHOWED BREADTH IN TIE DAYS TRADING
Turnovefs Aggregated AL most 1000, Shares, and There Was Much
 Activity
By Associated Press

New York July 7.-Resumption of trad ing on the stock exchange today after the protracted recess was characterized by a degree of activity and breadth only once exceeded in the many bull markets for this year. the turnover aggregating 2,0O0.- 900 shares
 Interest at the outset revolved around steels and affiliated issues buying of those stocks, being generally ascribed to trade reports which emphasized the increas- ing expansion of that industry on scale probably unequalled since the signing O. the armistice.
 Various other speculative industries es- pecially Nnetals. motors, oils and topac- cos, shared in, the movement, the mach . inery of the exchange being taxed to its utmost throughout the session.
 Danger signals were hoisted in the at- ternoon when call loans rose to anc 10 per cent after opening at to 61a ou. the reaction made little headway until towards the close when F and b per cent ruled for mixed and all industrial loans, as much as 20 per cent being paid at the end. That rate, in fact, was the 1lhal quotation of the session.
 The setback ranged from l to polnls among leaders and considerably more in stocks less favored by the speculative element, many substantial gains being re- placed by net losses of to points.
 Stutz motors was the sensational fea- ture, rising 20 points before noon, out yielded more than half of its gain Ill the sweeping final reversal
 Steels declined 1 to points and season. ed equipments and peace industrials also broke sharply, secondary rails, notapY Missouri Pacific, almost alone holdlhs firm to strong.
 Weakness of exchange on London was again without explanation from unauthor- itave sources, remittances to cont1nentai Europe also showing much irregularlty.
 Bond dealings were enlarged, but un, certain, including liberty issues Totai sales, par value aggregated $1l, 45o,ooo
 Old U. S. bonds unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08

Erie gen. As, bid ............... 54 Illinois Central ref. As, bid 79ts Int. Mer. Marine es . 9S Kansas City Southern ref 5s S51s Liggett & Myers 5s. bid 90 Louisville & Nashville un. As. bid S4
 Missouri, Kan. & Texas 1st As 6SA Missouri Pacific gen. 4s ...-... 6l1 New York Central deb 6s ...... 9oss Norfolk & Western con. 6s ..... 109 Northern Pacific As ......... S1A Pennsylvania cons. 415 s ........ 951s Pennsylvania gen. 5s. .......... 943s Reading gen. As ........... S3A Republic Iron x Steel 5s O940). 94 S St. Louis & San. Fran. adj. 6s... s5
 Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s .... o0sS Sinclair Oil & Refining sf. Is, bid 9sA Southern Bell Tel 5s. bid .....- 91
 Southern Pacific con. 5s ...--... 1OSA Southern Railway 5s .......-.. 9SA Southern Railway gen. As 69'A Texas Company con. 6s, bid..... 103
 Texas & Pacific 1st bid go
 Union Pacific As . s5% U. s Steel 5s 100A Virginia Carolina Chemical 5s 96Ss
 WafdSn 1St e. sf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
Over W. I. Phelts & Co.'s Wire

New Orleans, July 7.-While no great degree of activity developed in cotton today, the market had a good undertone and went to an advance of A bale In the early session. Although the ring quieted down after that, values were fairly we'll sustained. The same old in fluences were at work. scattered show CTS being reported in the belt, while pri- vate crop accounts were distinguished by the gloomy tone There was nothing in the news from the interior to indicate that crop is making anything like the progress should be seen during the month of July.
 The opening was at the advance, and for a short period business was fairly brisk Prices were soon S5 to S points over last weeks close on the most active months. AS the maNket became less ac- tive prices sagged off from the highest, reacting about 40 points. But late in the day they came back again to within Ia points of the highest.
 On reports of weak foreign exchange, the drop in English consols and a higher money market in New York, the market broke toward the close and last prices were at net gains of but 14 to IS points, Shepard & Gluck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
Over Campbell & Co.'s Wire

New Orleans, La., July 7.-(Spec1al.)- The Liverpool market opened up today several points higher than due and our market opened unchanged to 10 points higher from the previous close.
 After receiving a considerable amount of liquidation our market soon gathered strength and advanced about 80 points October showing high for the day at 33 51 at this level the big ones seemed to think it a good opportunity to receive little profit and then they left the mar ket to take care of itself the rest of the day
 High call money in New York had some thing to do with a setback during the late trading and after the close we hear a rumor of the lifting of the embargo to Germany and central Europe.
 We strongly advise the purchase or cotton on all good backs and we think our friends will do well to pick up some cotton tomorrow morning as we feel we will see higher market tomorrow even
 ing. #E k The weather reports showed scattered showers in the central and western belts with some heavier rains in western Ar kansas northern Mississippi and Ten nessee. As we wrote some days ago. July is very critical month for the plant ana we still think it wise to study the weather tical news as we expect some very closely and also watch the foreign poll bullish news within the next few lays w. E. Campbell and Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
Over Private Wires
Shannon & Co.'s Letter

New York, July 7.-After showing a good deal of strength during the early trading the cotton market turned quiet and prices eased off somewhat from the best on realizing and scattered selling based on the more hopeful talk of va rious visitors here from the belt and in expectation that the weekly weather re port on Wednesday may make a more favorable showing. Traders appear to be following the policy of waiting for dips before buying, though sentiment gener- ally favors the long side in the belief that there will be the usual crop scares resulting from storms and damage by insects and that the market will be very sensitive to anything of that sort.
 Avices from the goods trade continue as bullish as ever. both as regards the foreign and domestic markets, and 1t is said that some private advices from abroad state that buyers on the conti- nent are willing to pay 40 cents basis. Exports today were 24,000, following A.ool on Saturday and 400o on Friday.-Post X Flagg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-08
nr.~at;c Fact in BOIsheviSm

Henry C. Emery in the fale rSevie".
 Bolshevism is the extreme form or Maxian socialism--a theory that has been discussed for two generations Tn thousands of volumes. It's funda- mental conception is, of course. a re- organization of society on such basfs that there shall be no private or individual property in land or any of the means of production. and no other form of income than that paid by the state for productive services rendered to the state. Therefore there will be no rent, no profits, and ID interest. and also no wages, in the sense of
 wages paid by one private individual
 to another. What is new and startling
 about the programme of the bolsheviks
 is that they do not predict this sys- tenn as something to be brought about
 in a, distant future by economic evolu tion, but that they propose to bring I
 about at once by force. And they moi only propose to do it, they are actually trying it out We confront then this simple fact, that the long predicted has at last occurred The war of the classes has begun. This is the one great dra- matic fact about what is called bolshev ism.