davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain.

Chicago. June 5.-Corn: No. yell low, s1.75@1.751a; No. yellow nom inal; No. yellow nominal.
 Oats: No white, 6SA 069M c; standard, 70@7OAc. Rye nominal Barley. $1.16@1.26. Timothy, s9Q12. Glover. nominal. Pork, nominal. Lard, S4c. Ribs, 2S.25@29c.
 St. Louis, June 5.-Corn: No 2, $1.7S@1.79; No. 2 white, s1791s @1.So. July. $1.7S September. s1.67H.
 Oats: No. 2, 6eh @70c; No. white, 7o@7o4c July, 6shc; September. 6515e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
Rice Market.

New Orleans June 5-Rough rice, no sales; receipts 346; millers receipts 34s Clean rice, no sales; receipts 12,27s pock- cts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
New Orleans Futures
Spot Cotton.

New Orleans, June 5-Spot cotton quiet. 25 points off Sales on the spct, fs4S, to arrive. 1922. Low middling 27e: middling, 31.75c; good middling. 3275c; receipts, 5157; stock, 444,SS6.
 New York. June 5.-Cotton: Spot quiet; middling, 31.4o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
Paris Municipal Loan S3O.000,000 in Five Per Cent
 Bonds

The following information reproduced exclusively for the information of French citizens residents in the United States who may holders of Paris Municipal Bills These bills arrived at maturity may be exchanged for the bonds mentioned in the article reproduced below
 tra.tract From London Financ tinee
 
 months bearing 515 respectively The capital amount repre- sented by these and that the City has been authorized oooooOoo 5oo offered to of taxation the net will be slightly view the attraction of these especially in the fact that they of described in England as bonus bonds their negotiation prohibited in the United Kingdom or In America In view by proposal that the Loans of of ~bonus" bonds as the City of Paris The the City is ls5oO For sixty years do certain tai the
 
 first will bonus of 100000 frs At the remaining five drawings in each 2soo other bonds win be redeemed 100000 and including 5o0oo frs, 10000 frs a5> 5000 frs aa n ana anv ,nncinaI bond he It is of Paris
 
 
 official All the great joint stock banks are kng part in the osubscr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
New York Bonds
BN Associated Prcss

U. s. 2s, registered bid ...... ssA U. S. 2s. coupon, bid ....... 9sA U. s. con. 3s, registered, bid. S9 U. S. con. 3s coupon .. S9 U. s. As, registered. bid ......... 106 Q. s. As. coupon. bid ............ lO6A Amer. Foreign Secur 5s ........ 100 Amer. T. & T. cv. 6s ,.......... 104 Anglo French 5s .9 .97 9-16 Atchison gen. As .a......... SPA Atlantic Coast Line 1st As .. S2
 Bait. & Ohio cv. 41ks ......... 1918 Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s ......... Ssss Cent of Ga con. 5s, bid ........ 91
 Central Leather 5s s. 97
 Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s ...... 91A Chi. B. & e. joint As ....... s3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
Naval Stores

Savannah, Ga, June 5.-Turpentine firm a2@s2Hs: sales, none; receipts, 5S3; shipments, 50; stock, 5264 Resin firm. sales. none; receipts, TT; shipments, 60; stock, 56,425. Quote: B, $10.30; D. $10.65 O 10.S0; E.. $1o70@1O.9O; F, $1o.So @11.05; c, s1O.S5 @1105: H. $1090@1105; I. $1l.15 @11.17h; K, $12.70; M. $12.70; N.
 $13.20; Wg. $1s.50; Wv, $13.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
Metal Market

New York, June Stopper strong: electrolytic spot and June. 16% G17c; July 17@17Ac. Iron firm and un- changed. Metal exchange quotes lead firm; spot. 5.17@5.2o: July, 5.1o@5.25. Spelter firm; spot, 6.20 asked; July. 6.151 6.35
 At London, standard copper. spot IFS 17s 6d futures, f79 2s Sd; electro lytic. spot. fS1 los, futures, fS1 los. Tin, spot, f2s 5s. futures, f22s 15s.
 Lead, spot, f22 15s; futures. E2s. Spelter, spot, fs5 1os: futures, fs5 f5s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
Produce Market

New York. June 5-Butter steady; receipts, 12,041 tubs; firsts 506511Ac. Eggs irregular; receipts, 37,340 cases; southern firts, 27@S7hc.
 Cheese weak; receipts, 22s3 boxes: average run, S1ts@S1Ac
 Chicago. June 5.-Butter higher; creamery, 46m5114c.
 Eggs unsettled; receipts, 22,1o2 cases; firsts. 3S@3S1sc
 Poultry, alive, lower fowls, 2Sc
 Kansas City. Mo. June 5.-Butter 1c to 2c lower; creamery. 4Sc; firsts, 46c; seconds. 44c; packing, 43c.
 Eggs. 1c lower firsts, S7c.
 Poultry; Hens, 1sc lower; zSc broilers, Pc lower; 37 4oc.
 St. Louis, June 5.-Poultry: Hens 2S1sc. springs. large. 49c: ducks springs. 35c; others unchanged.
 Butter unchanged
 Eggs 36c
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
New Yorker Named i'm
Buffalo Divorce Suit

Special Correspondence
BUFFALO,, June 1O.-Dr. G. Frank
bruso, Of 146 Dorchester Road, has be-
gun an action for divorce from his wife,
Iherese Raucrt Bruso. A complaint,
returnable in twenty days, has been
served on Mrs. Bruso at her apart
mcnt at 1S Camden Avenue The third
person in the case is said to be Joseph
M. Kohler, manager of the Buffalo
branch of the photographic Equipment
Company, of SO Carroll Street, who has
wife and two children in New York.
Suspicious on the part of DR.. Bruso,
VINO gained prominence as chairman of
the associated draft boards of Buffalo
and Erie County, eliminated in n raid
on tho Camden Avenue apartment few
Gays ago. The doctor took part in the
raid on his wife's apartment at o'clock
IN the morning. He had couple Of de-
tcctives with him.
The raiding party clnims to have
found Kohler In the rear Of the apart
ment.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Boston Goes ''Dry''
During s'Wets'' Protest
Saloonmen Close Places to At.
tend Anti-Prohibition Meet
ing; 5000 Present

BOSTON, June 10-This city was
bone dry" last night, every saloon
keeper closing his establishment while
he attended the mass meeting in pro-
test against prohibition held at the
Mechanics Building. Eight thousand
jammed into the hall and 5000 re-
manned outside, unable to enter.
The action of the saloon men. in
closing their places was done to show
what prohibition was like. Represen-
tatives James A. Gallivan and John F.
Fitzgerald, State Senator George Cur
ran, William H. Shea and c. A. Windle.
editor of the Iconoclast," were the
principal speakers.
During the meeting, William B.
Smith, prohibitionist, was given the
platform, but he had barely quoted a
passage from the Bible when the
crowd began hooting and bowling, and
he withdrew.
Mr.. Windle, the principal speaker,
said that "if prohibition is right.
Americans should have a chance to vote
upon it," He declared that "temper-
ance is virtue, but prohibition is
political policy born in hysteria."
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Girl, Strangled,
Found at Trenton
Mystery in Fate of Un-
knosUn Young Woman.
Lured to Lonely SPOT

TRENTON, June 10. - With her
hands tied benin her back and her
leather belt tightly tied about her
neck, the body of a young woman
about twenty-five years old was found
tonight in lonely part of Lalor
Farm, adjoining St. Mary's Cemetery,
on the outskirts Of the city.
The police and County Physician
Scammell believe the young woman
was lured to the spot, attacked and
then killed. She had been dead less
than twenty-four hours, according to
the country physician. She had been
strangled to death, in his opinion.
The only clew the police have to
work on SO far is the name "Mrs. T.
Sabo.' This was written upon re-
ceipt found in the purse of the woman
lying near the spot where the body
was foun. The initials "T. j." as near
as the police can make out, are also
signed to the receipt
The woman wore an ge-colored
sweater and dark clothing, silk stock
lngs and black ties with nikel buckles.
The police believe she may have been
employed in an office or a store. as
her hands indicated she did not do
manual labor.
The police found fingerprints and
scratches on the throat and neck of
the woman, and they also found
red handkerchief under the belt tied
about the neck. A mans handke rchief
had been used to tie the hands of
the woman behind her back.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
The annoying 'ipmlz" of shavime
-h0zv TO correct it

Pu1L1NG occurs only when
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The AutoStrop Razor
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J. To, keep these blades keen
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

Other units on board the Santa
Olivia included officers and 248 men
of the 126th Transportation Corps;
. officers and 1913 men of the 14th
Transportation Corps of casuals; 2
white officers and 106 enlisted men of
the 100 Depot Company; 2 officers and
80 men of the 333d Field Hospital, and
several evacuation, butcher, laundry,
salvage and sanitary squads.
The Mount Vernon brought back s.
954 officers and men belonging to the
9Th Division, regular army, under the
command of Major General W. H. Cor
don. the troops included the 9Th Divi-
sion headquarters troop, the 18th In
fantry Brigade headquarters, including
Brigadier general L. L. Durfee; the
54th Infantry complete and several
small detachments.
The 9Th Division saw service in the
Vosges and later in the Meuse-Argonne
offensive. Recently it has been a part
of the army of occupation, being sta
toned in the Moselle Valley between
Coblenz and Treves, where it guarded
territory sixty miles in extent, inhab-
tied approximately by $4,000 popula-
tion.
Although originally a regular army
division, it was compelled to accept
many transfers from the National Army
as battle requirements. The total
casualties were 81 killed and 479
wounded.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Buys Albany Brewery
To Make 2.75oL Roor

NEWARK, N. j., June 1o.-Christiar
Feigenspan, president of the United
States Brewers Association, and own.
er of the Christian Fcigenspan brew
cry here and of the Yale Brewery in
New Haven, Conn, has purchased the
Dobler Brewing Company in Albany
it was learned here to-day
Mr. Feigenspan declared h. would
brew the 2.75 per cent beer at all three
breweries. The Dobler brewery had
not been in operation since last De-
cember 1t will be opened as soon as
materials can be shipped there, Mr..
Feigenspan said. The Feigenspan
brewery in this city is one of the larg-
est in New Jersey. The Yale Brewery
was acquired by Mr.. Feigenspan about
six months ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

100000, as the gift Of the college
alumne, who pledged themselves to
make up this deficit, which was in
Cured by the fire, and the gift of
$4,000 from Mrs. Elon H. Hooker.
'94, of Cambridge, Mass, and Mrs.
Avery Coonley, '96, of Washington, for
the purpose of erecting and furnishing
a building for the trustees and
alumna, their second gift of that kind.
Fellowships have been awarded to
Miss Harriet Bartlett, of Cambridge,
Mass; Miss Harriet Parsons, of Chi
cago, ILL.,; Miss Helen Law, of Raleigh,
N. c.; Miss Mary N. Fox, Upper
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
1000 More Troops
Return Home ON
Two Transports
Men of 3lOth Infantry Come
on Santa Olivia; Sixth
Division, Under Gen. Cor
don, OH the Mount Vernon

The transport Santa Olivia arrived
late yesterday evening from Bordeaux
with 1891 officers and men of the
S10th infantry. These are the last of
the 18th Division to return home.
A picked company of the men under
the command of Lieut.. William A.
Hitchcock, recently won solid silver
cup donated by General Pershing for
the best musketry drill and combat
formation. Lieut.. Hitchcock carried
the~cup under his arm as he walked
down the gangplank, and said that
ne knew his men were the "best in the
A. E. F." The 31Oth infantry saw
action in the St. Mihiel drive and after
ward in the Meuse- -Argonne offensive.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Barnes Says Grain
Men Must Continue
Their War Service
Control of Wheat Prices
Will Last Another Year,
Federal Director Says
i'm Conference Held Here

That the world is still dependent on
Americas aid was the keynote sounded
yesterday by Julius n. Barnes, Fed
eral wheat director, in opening a con
ference in the Chamber Of Commerce
with representatives, Of the grain han
ollng and flour trades from all parts Of
.he country. The purpose Of the con-
ference, which will continue to-day, is
to consider plans and policies neces-
sary to make the 1919 government crop
guarantee effective to the producer and
TO reflect to the consumer, through
"neac products, any reduction by the
government IN the resale price of
wheat. The discussion yesterday COW
cred the authority and obligations Of
the wheat director, licenses, the ad-
visibility of the addition of premiums
to terminal prices and railroad prob
lens.
IN picturing the duties and oppor-
tunlties for service which have fallen
to the United States through the ex-
haustion of large parts of the world
Mr.. Barnes said:
1.-The war has been won. but because
OF peculiar circumstances the grain
trade must continue its war service
for still another year. To accept that
control and that sacrifice without re-
sentiment and opposition one must get
the conception of world still de-
pendent on Americas aid, of the neces-
slty and opportunity for America to
be the big brother of a distracted
world. strong, resourceful and pener-
ous."
Discussing the governments guaran-
teed price on wheat and the food re-
quirements of Europe, Mr. Barnes
said:
The only substitute that can be
considered for this fair price expressed
In the national guarantee is that of a
price made by the play of supply and
oe'nahd lnnuences. Supply and de-
mand to-day are not free to exercise
their customary pressure. The wheat
crop of the world is largely an over
seas food movemen and ocean trans
portation is still restricted and diff
cult. The overseas commerce depends
tor It's very life on the play of inter.
national finance and exchange, and
'hese to-day are most difficult and
,ften broken.
ut seems quite possible that there
VIII fall upon America an oversee,
iemand for 410,0O0,OOO to 100000 900
bushels. The largest previous export
movement of wheat and flour from
america was in the crop year of 1914
915. amounting to 332 100000 bushels.
Our crop of wheat fortunately
romises to yield between 100000 900
nd 1,200,000,O0O bushels.
Our home consumption for bread
nd seed may be roughly calculated
t 600,0O0,00O bushels.
Starting the crop year with no re-
erves or carryover from the crop just
nished, we are called upon to export
xceeding 400,oo0,OO0 bushels. 1t
caves us only the promise of such
dequate reserves as a great consum-
ng country should carry from one
rop to another !
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

Montclalr, N. j.; Miss Grace M. Had
ley'( Roselle, N. j., Miss Sophia Hung
Che Chen, of Soochow, China; Miss
Barbara Stimson of New York, and
Miss Louise Stuerm, of Philadelphia,
Pa.
Scholarships have been given to Miss
Elizabeth Kittredge, of Westford,
Mass; Miss Marian Reed, Washington
Vile, N. Y; Miss Lois Lockard, Syra-
cuse, and Miss Penelope Sherwood.
Cornwall, N. Y.
At the senior class dinner tonight
sixteen girls announced their engage
ments, and two admitted that they are
married
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Mrs. James Lees Laidla,o
Terms Action Magnificent
Says Governors Call Is in the
Same Spirit as Great Victory
Men of State Gaze in 1917

ut is a magnificent example to set
the rest of the country" said Mrs.
James Lees Laidlaw, chairman of the
New York State League of Women
Voters, when told last night that Gov
ernor Smith had called special ses-
sion of the Legislature to ratify the
Federal amendment.
Governor Smiths action is in the
same spirit as the great victory which
the men Of New York gave us in 1917;
it took great many years of hard
work on our part to convert our men,
but now that they have come over to
our side, there is nothing half way
about New York"
According to poll Of the Legsla-
ture taken by suffragists last spring,
when there was hope that the Federal
amendment would be passed before ad
journment, there probably will be only
one vote against ratification in the
Senate, and two In the Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

edged as when new, the
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stropping feature.
A pressure of your thumb
adjusts the blade for close,
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In fact, the whole AutoStrop
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shaves and cleans without
removing the blade.
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free trial plan.
AuToSTRoP SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY
New York Toronto London Paris
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Healer Hickson's Time Full
Appointments Will Occupy Rest
of His Time in Civ

James Moore Hickson, the healer.
who has been treating the afflicted by
the laying on Of hands at Trinity
Chapel, announced last night that he
would be unable to take any more pa
tients.
The rest of his time in this city, it
was said, will be taken'up with appoint
ments.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Vassar College Gets
Almost a Million
Gifts Include One From Mrs.
Sage's Estate; Alumn@
Make Up Deficit

POUGHKEEPs1E, N. Y, June TO-
At the commencement exercises at
Vassar College to-day announcement
was made of gifts to the college total
ling nearly a million dollars. These
include ffty-second part of the re-
siduary estate Of Mrs. Russell Sage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25
DIPLOMACY GONE MAD
That Is Way London Express De-
scribes Wilson Stand-Invites
Him 70 Follow OrIando's Exam
ple-Othcr Papers Neutral.

London, April 25.-Th peace con-
ference crisis continues to be the para
mount topic of comment in London's
morning newspapers. The support
they give to President Wilson's and
Italy's views are respectively, about
equally divided, but with two or three
exceptions, opinions are expressed
cautiously and with a manifest desire
to show friendliness for both Mr.. Will
son and Italy and to avoid saying any
thing likely to hinder the speedy
restoration of harmony.
Four newspapers emphatically
champion President Wilson's view
point. altho with one exception with
cautious moderation. Two others with
equal moderation sympathize with
Italy's claims, but chiefly plead the
necessity for composing the divergent
views, lest the consequences be dis
astrous for the conference. Two 9TH
ers vehemently attack the president.
One of these, the Post, refers to Mr..
Wilson's Wild west diplomacy" and
says:
Mr.. Wilson's name among the al
lies is like that of the rich uncle and
they have accepted his manners out of
respect fora his means"
The Express accuses the president
OF plunging the conference into a pro-
foundly stupid tragedy by rushing
into the arena waving the red flag"
and describes his action as open
diplomacy gone mad" 1t adds:
Premier Orlando has gone home
and we commend his example to Mr.
Wilson,"
Among President Wilson's warm ad-
vocates the Daily News regrets that
Premier Orlando's reply contains
much which cannot be substantiated
and ought not to have been said" but
pleads that in view of events in Italy,
his action which may have such
grave results should not be con-
demned as altogether wanton."
The Laborite newspaper. the Daily
Herald, frankly charges that ITALY is
out for plumber in common with Great
Britain, France, Japan and Poland :"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25
U. S. DEGREES VIOLENCE
Sympathy With Egyptian Aspirations,
but Apprsyes British Protectorate.

London, April 24.-Vioience in. the
promotion of the nationalist movement
in Egypt is deprecated by PresidenI
Wilson and the United States in o
note recognizing tire British protec-
torate there, which was communicated
Tuesday to Gen. E. H. H. Allenby, spe
cial high commissioner for Egypt and
the Soudan, by the United States con-
sui general at Cairo. The tezt of the
note follows:
81 have the honor to state that
have been directed by my government
to acquaint you with the fact that the
president of the United States recog-
nizes the British protectorate over
Egypt, which was proclaimed by his
majesty's government december IS.
1914. In according this recognition
the president must of necessity reserve
for further discussion details thereof
along with the question of the modifi-
cation of any rights which may be
entafled in this de cision.
I'm this connection l desire to say
that the president and the American
people have every sympathy with the
legitimate aspirations of the Egyptian
people for a further measure of self
government, but they view with re-
gret any effort to obtain a realiza ton
of those aspirations by vioIence.o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-25
WORLD NEWS SUMMARY
Associated Press Review OF Peace
Table Developments, and OF Po-
IiticaI and Military Situation.

Altho Premier Orlando has left Paris
with two other members Of the Italian
delegation to the peace conference In pro-
test against President Wilson's action
In making public u statelaent on tile
Adriatic question, the latest Paris advices
do not give the view that the move means
u cessation of Italy's participation in the
conference Italy, IL all her delegates leave
Paris. will be represented at the confer
ence by Great Britain aud France Mean
while the Italian people to whom Premier
Orlando is returning it appears from the
Rome advices received, are standing de-
terminedly behind her delegates at the
conference. Demonstrations were held
yesterday and last night in Rome and lt
Is reported that in all the larger towns
of the kingdom there have been parades In
when the people have shown their APP
prevail of Premier OrlandO's stand.
Feeling is running high turnout the
country, according to the reports and dis
with President Wilson the condemnation
of the Italian people. The slogan Fiume
or Death" is said to have been adopted.
Whether Italy will occupy the disputed
territories of Daimatia and Fiume with
troops as it was Indicated yesterday she
might do. is as yet not definitely known-
Efforts to find some middle ground be-
tween Premier Orlando and President Will
son continued during the day yesterday,
but there Is no indication as to the nature
of the advances made by Premiers Lloyd
George and Clemenceau in the attempt TO
hold the oalition of the allies Intact. Tue
council OF three held meeting yesterday
but the expected decision relative TO the
rival Chiuese and Japanese claims to the
former German fortress of Kiao Chau and
the Shantung peninsula was apparently
not reached.
Reports from Paris state that a plan
dealing with the future status of the port
of Dnnzig, claimed by Poland, has been
approved. This plan creates Danzig a
free city, enjoying complete autonomy but
still under sort of Polish protectorate.
Poland would be given the use of the
docks and wharves, the control of the
Nistula, wafer route and the corridor lend-
ing from the former Polish frontier to the
sea. Conditions i'll Hungary are, accord
ing to report from Berlin. very grave.
witbf'n panic prevailing in Budapest, where
theJsOytet government is resorting to ex-
IRENE measures in its attempts TO retain its
power. TIE Rumanian advance is con-
tinuing, French troops aiding in the move
ment The entente allies have troops at
Neustadt on the Danube below Budapest
to act as reserves for the Rumanians, the
advices state. CZechO-Sovak troops are re-
ported by Vienna TO be attacking the city
Of Kaitzen, twenty miles northeast of
Budapest.
President Wilson has recognized the
British proteetorate over Egypt and in
according this recognition has deprecated
violence on the part of Egyptian national
lists, whose movement has resulted in dis
orders there for several weeks.