davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-15
GERMAN COLONEL
DECLARES He IS
MONARCH|ST
SAYS HE CANNOT TURN AFTER
THIRTY YEARS UNDER
OLD SYSTEM

&tERLIN. Nov. 7.-colonel Rein
hafd, commander of the Berlin bril-
gade of the National Defense Army,
is quoted in the World Stage as de-
claring himself a monarchist. The
army officer had denied the anthem
ITCHY of the interview, but Erich
Dombrowski, of the Tageblatt, AYERS
that he obtained the interview and
that the colonel said:
II make no bones of the fact l
am a monarchist. When n has
served the king and kaiser for 80
ears, one suddenly cannot say from
tomorrow | am a republican. That
is simply impossible. But do not
be afraid. / consider it impos-
sible to resurrect the monarchy for
the time being. The entente forbids
it. But what can happen in ten
years, how the conditions may have
altered, no one can tell. Naturally,
a royal or imperial government as
We had before the war will not do.
But a democratic monarchy is con-
ceivable."
According to the newspapers ac-
count. Colonel Reinhadt then asked
the correspondent his opinion of the
future and agreed with the news
paper man that military dictatorship
or something similar must come.
The colonel declared that a strong
government must be established ana
+, that order should be brought about
by force if necessary.
When the interviewer questioned
whether a dictatorship would last
more than three days, the colonel
did not agree with him but cited his
treatment of Upper Silesia where, he
said, the troops when he went there
did not dare to leave the garrisons.
Il entered like a thunderstorm"
said the colonel, ''and ordered a few
leaders shot. 1t must go that way
Colonel Reinhard had been ac
cused by a soldier of calling the
German government a rabble and
the new red-gold-black flag, the
Jewish colors. When asked by the
interviewer about this he is quoted
as replying:
1.-THE Jewish. flag is right. II
turned the hearts of us old soldiers
to see the white-black-red flag abol-
Isl in an instant. Under that
flag which they have simply thrown
on the dust heap hundreds of. thou
sands of soldiers lie buried in enemy
xterritory."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-15
NO FIGHTING SPIRIT
WHIPS SIBERIAN ARMY
JAPANESE EDITOR SEES LITTLE
HOPE FOR REUNIT4NG
RUSSIA

motto, a well known Japanese Jour-
nalist and editor of the Herald of
Asia, as a result Of a tour of in
spection in the Siberian provinces Of
Russia, takes a pessimistic view of
the Siberian situation. Mr.. Zumoto,
who has just returned to Toxic,
presents his opinions in the Koku-
min Shimbun and says that the
conditions are tending toward the
establishment of a separate Siberian
regime founded upon the wishes of
the people of Siberia. He continues:
THE main causes for the defeat
of the Siberian army are first, a
lack of a perfect understanding be-
tween General Gaida, commander of
the right wing, and the chief of the
general staff; second, the vain eff
forts to extablish communications
with the allies in northern Russia
forgetting the Importance of keep
ing strategical communication with
the Denikine army; third, a lack OF
discipline and military training of
the majority of the Siberian army;
fourth, a lack of competent officers
to command the troops and fifth,
the absence of fighting spirit among
the soldiers"
OF these causes, the editor says,
the last formed the most important
and basic factor of the defeat of the
Siberian army. Under these circum-
stances, he said 1t was only natural
that a great political change would
occur in Siberia, granting that tn.
u%nification of the whole Russia is
to be abandoned as a matter of i'm
possibility. Mr.. Zumoto continues:
81 think the coming political
change in Siberia will appear in the
shape Of the formation of a pure
autonomic government excluding
Admiral Kolchak, a government re-
speeding peoples will and freedom,
which is sure to be welcomed by the
Siberian people craving for the in
dependence and autonomy. Mean
while an opposition must be antici-
pated from the beaurecratic and
military elements in Siberia to such
a popular government. But should
the powers, particularly Japan, sup
port such a government it's forma-
ton will be easily effected. In the
event of the appearance of such a
government in Siberia, japan should
take the lead to give it sincere sur
port and possible assistance, which
will eventually result in the restora-
ton of peace and order in Siberia.
Japan will then be able to Withdraw
her troops and be saved from the
betrayal of immense expenditure for
the maintenance of her troops and
irreparable loss of her brave sol
diers for no good account. What Is
most important in such an evcntu.
atty is that no powers shall inter
fere in the coming political change
in Siberia. 1t would be most ina3-
visable for the powers to attempt
to interfere in Siberian affairs or
to run counter to the natural course
of the worlds current"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-15
MINING LAWS

Latest edition Of Wilson's Mining
Laws for Nevada. California. Colo
RADIO. Idaho. Oregon. Utah and Arr
zona. On sale at the Tribune Book
and Stationery Store. 800.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-15
BORDER town
BECOMES POPULAR
SALOONS REOPEN AT Aqua
PRIETA AFTER FIVE
YEARS

Aqua PRIETA, Mexico, Nov. 10.
Mexican saloons again made their
appearance today after a dry spell
of five years.
immigration officials at Douglas,
Ariz., are swamped with applications
for passports by Americans wishing
visit here.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-15
ORDERS TAKEN

For engraved cards and Invitations
at Tribune Book & Stationery Store.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-10

siten uno, agregardo que, despues de
hacerlo, las entrevistare.
Es elaro que los ninos juegan en- e.
| Kindergarten. . SQue otra cosa po'
drian hacer ninos de cuat-o a seis
amos de edad? Sus juegos, sin en-
barge, Sc eligen tan Embellishments
V seguian de tai modo, que son pre-
cisamente ell medic para %ensenarles
muchas cosas. Aprenden los chlcos
en- los grabados, en- los .iuegos, en
/ sus titles solidos, etc. Mi hijo Ro-
berto, aunque no mayor &c cuatro
amos, va conoce todas las formas y
figuras simples, esfera, CUBIC, cllln-
dro V circulo; Ell ~cuadrado, ell TRAN
gulo. ell oblongo, etc. Por medic de
juegos Y grabados, aprenden los nj
nos mucho de los variados oficlos e
Industries que a todos nos benefician.
Es TODD este una parte solamente de
10 que aprenden, Y 20 desearia tener
~espacio para proseguir refiTiendo to-
do 10 demas.
Precisamente el NAL de los padres.
en- SUI concrete educativo con Ell nlno,
Sc que no saben jugar con sus hlJos.
Hay padres Y madrcs que acerca de
este opinan que no tlenen serledad.
70 refuto esta opinion agregando
que solo hay cue hacerlo en- ell mo-
do mas adaptable al espiritu del nj
no.. No puede tacharsele falta de
seriedad a NADIA de aquello que favo-
rezca a ~nuestros hijos c hijas, para
ser buenos hombres y buenas mule
res.
Para terminar, permitaseme ana
dir que nosotros, como madreS, aun
cuando creamos que tenemos hecho
TODD 10 possible en- favor de nuestroS
hijos, siempre podremos ~encontrar
lugar, indefinidamente, para IN nueVo
progreso. ayudandonos los maestros
de kindergarten IN cada n de
nuestros esfuerzos. La buena obTa
comenzada por nosotros, ellos Ia con-
tinnan. No seamos jamas como aque-
LA madre que afirmaba que su hlJo
no tenia interes hacia cosa a!guna.
La maestro del nino, en- dicho case,
hizo saber un dia a la madre que e.
nino poseia en Ia escuela una GAIA
a la que p~arecia dedicarle celoso cul-
dado V que, al examinarla la maestro,
descubri0 cue contenia una collection
variada de orugas. lnterrogado q
niho. hizo ~aprender a la maestro mu-
chas de sus o~bservaciones sobre las
orugfs; cosas que en- verdad la macs
ira no saba; en- compensation, reel
bio e. nino de su maestro algunos
conocimientos que lie faltaban sobre
la misma materia. Asi llegaron a ser
crandes amigos maestro y d~Iscipulo.
De estos ~intereses comunes nacleron
otros. c~ambiandose Ell nino de apatlco
V desatento que era en- hombre des-
pierto, de mente amplia Y de gran
observation. ST la madre hubiese po-
dido compartir los intereses del nlno,
de que gran ayuda habrian sldo re-
ciprocamente madre Y maestro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-10
LJBROS DE AVENTURAS Y WAVES.

O6rcs de Emilio SdlgaT1.
"A SI.25 cGdc tcm0.l
Los histories de "a India.
Los FIsatas de ia MALAYSIA
la ColQuIsja de IN lnperio.
la Eengs1za de SandoAAn.
= la keconquista de MoupEacen.
(! Rey dc! Aire.
Ia las MontanaS dc Africa.
e Tesoro de Ia Montana AZuI.
La Destruction &C Carriage.
Les Pi-aIas de las BermuGas.
e E~x;errninio de una T-ibu.
Las AGuilas de u Este9a.
la Estrclla de "a A~-sUcania.
En- e Mar dc las PeSlas.
T. Hijo del CorSa-io RoJo.
Los Ultinos F~ili5uste-os.
Los EstEaSos &c Ia China
Ia Montana dc Orc.
Las AaTsy!liaS del L 20Jo
ArepturaS &c Buffalo EuI.
"A 50 ceHtevos cada tonlol.
e P~rcfanaGor de unoAS.
Una Ncche de Ca naval
e. IaStinto de una vibUca.
= Mistcrio &c las ocho daEas.
Pesca Dif!cs!.
in Tcnto Denasiadc Listo.
e! Comrlc; Ge un Juez-
r. Proscriptn de Ia MoGtsER-
In Piano Anctrai!ado-a.
Lza-1dos al Abismo.
E!a!e Tcrrorifico.
Daniel 81 Oso y 81 Oso JaaE.
e Caciqur Negro.
L~inchamisnto Erscasanc.
Ia Essatua Pa-lantc.
Les SsdUinos, EcioS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-10
HAGA SU

No c~ualquier bebida dulcc o de las llama.
dss "casi cerveza." sino IA verdadera ceTveza,
sabross. fuerte y esrumosa.
Suministramcs a listed nuestro extracto de
cerveza Victoria consistente de llpulc =
malta de los meiores. con 10 cual puede Us.
ted hacer en- casa. seSln nuestras instructed.
res. la mejor cc-vcza.
e. precio De Victoria Extract" para ha-
Ger Il galcnes de buena ccrveza Lager, es de
$500. Mandenos su din 20 con su orden y
Tecibira cl ,a-ticu!o lib-e de gastos. La IA
bricaci6n De cerveZa en- casa y 81 envto de
uuestro ext-acto a los EstadoS prohibicionis-
tas. es legal. Garantizsmos satisfaction.
VICTORIA SUPPLY COMPANY.
el7 Morton Building. New York. y. Y.
Dept. Z. II. Chicago. III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-10
MAG1A MAGNETIsMo, Etc.

Clavieua del Key Szlomou "'e
DT--lo,ar.o Inse-czL-CGc-e1e "a nAEla
biar,a. ~o;a y 0eSra. aEaGcsones. en-
-sn:an!enios. gonJ--cs. esc. 50"
Da-uuz > Ritual Ge "A Alta NaEla-Con-e
d Ta-or. Sec.e;oS del Gx:to. nISroEaan-
Il LibTo IateruzL-Tra:aGo complete dc
10 q TriSaru.o &c Solomon. a Caoa1a.
Ias c!caClzs 0-GtIaS
- S,-1aGe-o Lipro &c Oro.-PTact'c1S De
narne,lsno. a.pnogsm0 ; sGEcShoA.-
Ts--,~as g.e co-rSsH e! a~PocamlehI"'
:, .a1-a ., volanC-s. As cnerEiAS- In 70.
i.rcp enpas.a4a el teta -.--' -'
:, N-a-5n Roo. o sea RI ate &c maacaS d
l,- ~asCi-itUS wv
3 Posg- del Pcusamrsaio.-SH a0mF-" ,, m
cultural Su LuerZa
--Es-aa1evO DaErE So5o--Eaea=tIna'eH- :,
.r. g,ri.ros. sr--etOs de rnaEi7. etc 'SS.2O
-S'c-es G-:morios y Pcrtaculos 500
Ef--o.ssmo acknowledgements ee "a
las &c los principles n'PnolAco-, -
RS e .tusioDascas
- Venus Nacfsa-Secre.cs para n
- Dc, E.pac:ismo.-O5ra nqeva 7or e'
n. Ellsworth. Historic de- hlTaotsno: -
Erpas.a5O en- tea
Ne-n.:ssr.o Pe-sonAL-Hs;orl4 dc. mag -.
Tsrf--ga MS.odo practice ..SSS
%,7uaG de Maya Blanca "a
y7-uaI dc MaEia NcEra 80
Ss--e.os Dc. Inferno
Ss--a,os Dc !cs G2rltos.-A-ic &c EahA' q -
S.--a.os Gs Alberto Q. Grance- W.
S.r-s,os DE- N P-sadiS:E1sion y "a NaEla-
- s.-;o,es p-acucas de y P'S-, "A
-.-o+S DE- N.LaEr1s De "a Cruz de CaEaSS-
a-Joya Gl Ocultisno '-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-10
ogRAs DE HUGO CONWAY

AverttrQs dc Sherlock Holmes.
a 50 ~ccntGr0s ecGG t0rso'i
= EsnasdOr de Cad4verS-
u Robo del Diamante AL
Ia HIia del Usure-C.
Blackwell e. Pirata del TArnesls.
Jack el Desripa6or.
Us NorsEeros Ealscs de LondFes
u Ma.e.a SAngrienta-
In Nc5Ico Criminal
g Testanerro del Director. :,
sherlock Holmes y .! C~ontra22noAs1 =.
as Pue-las de Ia Musrte. lople
3, "A EEcuela De! C=ireL De PIttSourS'
Ia Niuda Eoja de PaES-
Ia Besaa Euman2-
Una Noche Gr Terror
e Robo del Cellar de PerlaS
La Infsme Posada &C. Cairo
z Nauf-aS:c DC Corfu
Z! Rey de los Bandidcs.
Aperturos de John c. RajfLeS.
"a so e~sntaros coca torHO.l
(! lncdEnito Mis;ericso-
Tn Robo en- 81 PalSelc Real
e Principe JuEsdor.
e Asa.:o On ei Sleeping.
e A-c Roo.
q EereGsrO de EaSiestccs-
Z Ssc-e.o del Aailo.
q PrsS.dents de las Coio0is5.
& False Salteador.
"a Douceila RaptadA-
< Fusil de- Negro
e Teso-o Gel RoEhL
In Nil5e Dc Bodas.
e Sacsrdo.e De- Sol.
e TeSc-o Del Esiaco.
En- "a Ratoaera-
z Secreto Del Tesoro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-10
oBRAS DE M~AU2ASSANT
R DE
lNFERNlZIO

Cade3s Ete-ra. Cuatrc .cnoS ...... ; 20
Il Ge0,o del Mai ) $50
e Scc.s.o e IN Baad;to ......... 5 $50
Fl A!bergue del Gelito. Dos tomos 5 30
El Ahor.ado del Parque. Cuatro tca,os 5 40
La Ultima cita.-g :oraos .SI.20
Los CTimeaes &c DiavO!:Ra. Dos tonoS 5 l.2O
Los Marbles ;nEanres. Dos JomoS -. 5 i.2o
la Elia De Ia pcrtera. Dos torOs e. ) 20
Ia Eail2r.Ea del Tca:ro RcaL. Dos
tones s l.2O
In Cr:nea en- A-;om6viL Dos toraos 100
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-10
.CT-mr listed SIT sALUD.

tICIpf OSIED ~ SHLSS'
Con UN DOLLAR que nos envie Z San
Francisco, Cal. le mandaremos una botella
dc FORA TONIC TABLETS. maravil!osas
en- Ell tratamiento de L. anemia. clorosis. de-
biIidad, ncurastenia. dyspepsia. y para IA con-
yalescencia de Intermediates graves.-Haga su
ordcn Il
FORA LABORATORIES.
l;49 Stockton ST. Saa Francisco, Cal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-10
MANUALES PRACTICES

IL -ricr c1lerci1r ~ 81 GsreT0--Ay Us e
= n.S.-Eas IN tclz, ! 500 eGsa s"''
vs,.rgI 4. Agriculture y Gan@Sef.A-
%lrsal Dc A-:es > Oiicsos-
Manual de Ace;tes y J21caes-
Na7.a! de A.5ah..e-fa-
Ta,12I De Ca-pIayeua &C Taller
NJ q Cc--aje.ia ) O5TaS &C HERO
Manual de- CoEe.e-o y EoEo7S~"
Ns-lai del Cur-50- dc Plelss-
MANUAL Gel Cc7f.ts-o ; FaS,e.e1o'
NsglaI del Dest.IaGo- L.coElSA
Mama! de Elsctricicac-
sIanua! de FotoG-atIa.
Manual del Hola.atero-
isnnsl de JaTGI2s-la ) HoEAcH-
Manual De L2oo-eo de N;aas.
Manual &c Leche-Ia-
Na-val &c NscanIca Industrial
%-r1aI del Te.eE-afist2 ) Tels:oaGsta-
Manual deI Relo5ero.
Manual del SaStTe.
Manual de! Fa5ricanta &c Ee-aS-
War1si q Veterina-Ia y Eg-icAri0~
Manual del LaPs.e-o,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-10
MATERIALS

A,z1aaaque gustrado HIspano-Amcrica-
mono para 1919. ..-.-.-...........--Sl-25
B;b.ioteca De IA Risa. obra capaz de ha-
Z Cc- -e!- 4 los mUrTtoS.-- toafo5 te!a $500
Cocin2, pas;clc-ia, -epoS;eria, etc. e.. 9gc
Los sueRos cxpicaGos por el maEico De
astraca1.-UE tomo tea ....-...-... soc
z ANA de Casa. Gu!a de IA mg-er
blen educaGl ca matc-Ia dc cocina,
nodas. hygiene, coSGmbres sOciAieS,
medicinal. etc "Oc
Cocina. IaSteleria. rcpoStsria. etc. .. 90c
IA CoclneCa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS manual
dc cccInA. con cerca de mil 70. nuiaS pa
"a hacer les mas exquis!tos plates de Ia
cccIHa espanoLa y traHceS2 ..-.....-.. soc
La T-ibuHa Popular.-McdslcS de discusses
para f!eStas s~ocia!es. far-ifareS y IA
triocicas h.mnos. bioSrafi2s. etc. O5.a
uusI=ada con g-abaooS .............. soc
&eyoGo Complete de ScEeo. po- don Hi!a-
yscoGO de SolfeC, p-!mcra pa-te ........ SOC
MstoCC de So.teo, seEunGa pa-tc ......... zoe
Ae,OGo compete de piano. por LemoIne.
La mcjO- obra en- Su genero y IL
mas -ecomeGdada ror los bucAos macs
sros SETS
Mon6loSoS y ConposIciones para Reel
Ia. EatTesacaGoS dc los neJo-es poe
las espano.es { hisrano-aaericanos ..S0.7S
NoGe-lo Secreta-:o &c los AT2GteS.-Car-
Us aa.orosas. arte de aSTadar y de ser
amAGo, c~scricu-a Secrsta dc los amantes.
~lsaguaJe de las flores. f-CLas. aban!cc.
etc. y co.ecc!on dr penSamIentoz para
Eps-24Ss -SS
N.eyo N5toGo pa=a Ap-ender a tocar Gui-
tara, sin lecesiGsd Ge maestro ....... SOC
O-aculo SoyiSimo. 0 sea c. Libro de los
DescIaos--Nueva e-ciou. con e. aTte de
expuca- los sucnos- EGpaStsdo ....... SSe
?ensamjeatos Para Postales.-RecoIi!EcioE
de verses para ~taEie-aS pos;a.eS, a5aa!-
COS y albums ...,...... Svc
| Pe-secto SecretarIo Nexicaao -&od=los &c
ca-tas come-cialss. i.ts-Grias. fauIliares
y amo7osas. peoSamst .;os para posta!eS
' ca-:as de ~peGImento. Lib-o especial pa
"a .! Puoicu nsX!cano. In tnno E-sa5e SOC
Sec-eros de x Bslsza Fene3ina- LIoro
dest.aado = conse=ui- e se-lo de IA eLe-
gzacia y el bGen Eusto y e aUnento y
cg.taGo de los encan:os fisicos ....... soc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-10

NO HA PRESENTADO SU RE
NUNCIA BUREESGN
WASHINGTON. u C, Julio s
EIsfs del DeDartamsuto de Correos,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-10
-lo)-

Cuando recesite lbros en- espdno,
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-10

Mr.. Burleson. nego hoy tarde que hu-
biese enviado su renuncia a. Pnesi-
dente Wilson, como 10 informaron las
sgencias de noticiss en- las primeras
horas de Ia manana,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-10
oBRAs DE cARLoTA BRAEM.

OBRAS DE CARLOTA BRAEME
"A so c~crtcvos ccdd anal.
e secreto &c Lady Muriel
En- 81 Nanana de oocaS
E2.-e dos Pecados
La Mode-na Cenicienta
la CSndesa de Cradoc
La Est-eila de Amer
Mas Debil que Una Au!er
Juez ) ParJe
SgcGcs del CO-azor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-10
Observation-Disclosures DNERSAS.
POPULAR.

Ar.e De Eehar as Ca-tas por medic De a %.
oasal@ SSrN- soc
congo G4 sos
DicSiohErio e5' NSS soc
Esulo HeheItt q. 3d.
Juccos lie Nauos. 0 sea q aTts De h'1e' ~.
dla51-ss ..-- -
Jus-os Inocertes Z, So.edad.-Goccc'o9
De aci'I. SOC
Lioro q 70 - sos
Manual - Felicltaciores.-Aumen.ado con
dos 5o7isas cornedias
N,syo Lsrguaie dc Las Flores, F-l-as'
AsanicU y Pgedras PrecIoSas QUO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-10
ESPIRITISMO-

II L.b-o &C - Mediums = ~
~ G~resis. los M.ASros Y las Predicclo-
STU
= Evanrrio Se=in e Es2irItisno .....sl,Co
Il C.elo y .. Inferno ~
-6us = Il EsPiritlsmc?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
IBULL|SH ADV|CES
 | ON SPOTS SENT UP
 COTTON FIGURES General List COlsed Firm at a Net Advance of B to 52 Points Over the Prev iOus Close

New York, September 1s.-The cotton market was nervous and irregular today, but recovered early losses and advanced sharply in the late trading on a Inofe optimistic view of labor conditions in the steel trade and bullish spot advices. December sold up from 29.44c to 3o.15c, and closed at S1 .loc, with the general list closing firm at a net advance of
 B to 52 points.
 The opening was steady at an advance of 2 points on October but generally unchanged to 6 points lower and active months sold 30 to g points under last nights closing figures during the first
 flew minutes. Trade interests seemed to
 be buying at the decline, however. while
 there was covering on the firmer ruling of foreign exchange, and the market soon turned firmer. Rumors of unset- tied labor conditions on the docks at New Orleans and reports. that laoor leaders had determined to carry out the strike threat in the steel trade caused some irregularity during the middle of the day, but feeling seemed to be gain ing ground during the afternoon that the steel strike would be postponed GOV erng became more active in consequence and the highest levels of the day were reached in the late trading, with October selling at g 92c and January at 20 .20c, or
 about 40 to 45 points net higher. There iwassaless talk aof deliveries en October
 contracts than recently, ~and there was
 covering by October shorts on the late
 | advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
FARMERS THREATEN | ID HOLD BACK GRAIN . AND BULL MARKET
Oats Were in Sympathy With Corn, While the Pro- vision Market Ranged
 Up and Down

Chicago, September 1S.-IndicatSons that farmers were preparing to hold back grain and live stock to obtain higher prices gave an advantage today to the bulls in the corn market, despite contin- ued threatening labor developments. Corn closed strong 25ac to 4c net higher, with September S.471s and December s1. 245sd1. p. Oats finished 1Sq2lsc up. provisions the outcome ranged fr,om 60c decline to 8 rise of 47c.
 Although at first uncertainty dominated the corn market and there was good deal of speculative selling based on the prospect of severe industrial disturb ances, 1t was not long before buyers were in a majority. Difficulty in cover ing short sales tended to lift the mar ket every nip, and there was general disposition to attribute this fact chiefly to an altered attitude on the part of ferings, strengthening of foreign ex- ferings, a sertngthenenig of foreign eN- change counted somewhat against the bears, and so. too, did revival of export business in rye and barley. Rainy weather was likewise more or less bull
 sh factor.
 Provisions were weak. Packers sold lard and it was said foreign demand was slow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
Over Private Wires
S. R. Stewart & Co.'S Letter

New Orleans September 1S.--rhe mar ket this morning was largely a waiting affair on further developments in the surrounding situation. Liverpool came about better than due, and our market opened slightly higher on the action of that market, but aggressive support was lacking, anti this was taken advantage of for raiding tactics and the market gave way about 90 points. 1.-The weather was favorable. the map showing some rains in Texas and Oklahoma, but gen erally dry in the rest of the belt. The continued rains over south STexas is un- fortunate in aggravating the situation created by the storm and crop reports from that section, and other Texas points today were unfavorable.
 The export situation Is hampered by exchange rates today's were 7po bales 'and for the week 5000. against fo2,ooo last year
 After ranging within a limit of oS points for October and 6S to 77 points on later positions. the market closed steady % up for October and 70 to Q up on ,ater months. '.ta
 Spots are unchanged. Middling Soc. Sales 800 bales.
 With the exception of 9i9i bales solo in Dallas at an advance of 60 points. in terior markets are steady, slightly high CT, with small business done. Late advices from Chicago this afternoon that olly few steel workers would strike helped the. market and purchases on setbacks seem warranted John F. Clark X Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-19
LIVINGSTON

Livingston, September 1s.-(SpeciaD-At an election held Monday. Sumter county spoke in no uncertain terms for good roads. By a majority of to the peo- ple voted to issue good roads bonds to the amount of $lao.ooo. Supplemented by the federal and state governments, this will give the county good roads fund of s2Ss.0oO. with which the board of revenue will proceed at once to build two great trunk lines of hard surface roads through the county from north to south and east to west.
 Students are pouring in to the state normal school, which opens Wednesday. and the indications are that the student body will show the heaviest enrolment in the history of the school. The public school is also full to overflowing.
 Livingston for the first time in it's history is entirely without hotel. Per haps there Is not another town in Amer ica of a trousand people without a place Tor the transient to get meal or a place to sleep. The travelling public is forced to give the town the go-by till some better arrangement can be made. As it is now, the town has no arrange ment at all