davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14

urgency and buyers see more clearly that further price recessions are unlikely and the disposition to anticipate future re- quirements is spreading in many quarters.
 Weekly bank clearings 7,23i, ,044.523
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, June 13-Cotton
 closed steady at an advance of to 14
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
Produce Market.

New York June 13-Butter firm; re- ceipts, 14,421 tubs firsts, 51a521ac; stock No ), 49c. Eggs irregular; receipts, 1s,S63 cases; frsts 43d44c. Cheese easy, re- ceipts 1868 boxes average run. 291zd3l12c.
 Chicago, June 13.-Butter higher cream cry, 45@4554c. Eggs higher; receipts, 3D. s73 cases; firsts, 39@4oc. Poultry, alive. lower; fowls 20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
Rice Market.

New Orleans, June 13,-Rough rice, no sales receipts 1250 sacks; millers, re- ceipts 125o.
 Clean rice, no sales; receipts, 15,4s7 pockets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
Holiday In Liverpool
Port Cotton.

Liverpool, June 1s.Holiday on the cot ton exchange today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14

Hester's Weekly Cotton Statement
 New Orleans, June 13.-Comparisons are to actual dates not to close of correspond ing weeks:
 days last year, s2,00o: same seven days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
Dry Goods

New York, June l3.-Cotton goods today held steady with offers of yarn business full Raw silk continued to advance and for the better grades. Wool markets were firm Jobbers reported a good trade in seasonable fabrics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
Potato Market.

Chicago, June 13.-Potatoes weak: ar rivals, 20 cars of new, p old. Northern white, old, sl.6od1.75 cwt Louisiana and Texas triumphs, new, s. 25@4.50 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling. s2.ooc: receipts. 3ssl; shipments. 52s4: sales. s9so: stock. 2s4. .45s.
 Memphis: Middlng, 32.ooc: receipts. s423' shipments. sl97 sales. 25o0; stock. 279. .444
 Augusta: Middling. s1.s7c: receipts SIS: shibments. ss6: sales. 4s5: stock. 153. TOT,
 St. Louis: Middline. g ooc: receipts, s7i; shirments. S7l: stock, 1922
 Little Rock: Receipts, so4 shipments, 490: stock. 36.696.
 Total today; Receipts. 1o,2s7; shipments, 17,079: stock, 74s.24s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14

Port Cotton.
 New Orleans: Midding. q .ssc. receipts i215 exports 2s97 sales, so75: stock HI.- Go9
 GNlveston: Mddling, 2soc receipts. lc.os7; exports, 1S,961; sales. 979 stock 2Se3ls.
 Mobile Middling. so5oc; receipts, s11; stock. 1S,41o.
 Savannah: Middling, s2.o0c: receipts, 1925: sales. 2S42: stock. .2S0007
 Charleston Middling, s1o0c; receipts, le70 stock. 6. 36S.
 Wilmington: Middling, 3o.o0c; receipts, 2e1 stock. 6l.956.
 Texas City: Receipts. 1221 stock, 1s,- SS3.
 Norfolk. Middling 90 soc; receipts. 400; sales, 1730: stock, 109. .e92.
 Baltimore: Receipts. 2s3; stock, 7792 Boston Middling, s2.s5c; receipts, n; stock. 1882.
 Philadelphia: Middiing, sslo: stock. 425s New York: Middling, 32s5c; exports, 352e. stock i04,052.
 Minor ports: Receipts. 13.57o: stock, R. l59, Total today: Receipts, s7,o5o; exports. 24sS4 stock, 1,372. .359. Total for week. Receipts. 1s0.172 ex- ports. 128530. Total for season: Receipts. 5.s1s,s5s: ex- ports, 4,652.3i3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-14
New York Futures.

New York, June 13.--Cotton clo efa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
F0WSER EARNED
DRAW DECISION
FL Paso Welter Outboxed
johnson Who Finished
Strong in Last Round.

frankie Fowser, Ell Paso welter-
weight boxer returned Friday night
from Silver City where he met Eddie
Johnson Of that place IL a 20-round
contest and while losing the verdict
Of the referee has not lost any OF his
prestige IN the southwest and win
doubtless be matched TO meet the
Coloradoan again.
VIII Hurt The Game.
Fowser stated following his arrival
that he did not object 10 the decision
or the referee but to the reports sent
out from Silver City stating that
Johnson outpointed him In virtually
every round and that he won the bout
easily. As the reports were undoubt-
edly sent out by persons who desired
to see Johnson matched AGAINST Hay
Gen again they overlooked the opin-
ion OF the majority OF the fans at the
ringside who thought that the con-
test was an even one until the last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
ARIZONA UNIVERSITY
TEAM DEFEATS AGGIE
VEN OF MESLLLA

CTATE COLLEGE, y. n. Nov. l.
y Making steady gains around the
ends. after fast shifts had bafned the
line and backneld Of its opponent the
Arizona university football eleven
Friday afternoon maintained its rec
ord o. having not been scored On this
season, when It defeated the MesiIla
Aggies. score 80 to nothing.
Had an Easy victory.
The Arizona team did not appear to
have been extended at any time dur
ing the game and each man was fresh
at the end as when he entered play
on the field. The Wildcats varied
their usual program OF end runs oc-
cesionally with a swift dash through
OF play followed that OF the open field
IN which they excelled the other
eleven. The Aggiss got the ban on
the Arizona 20 yard line once during
the game but they were held for re-
peated losses and the bah went over
lt being the only instance during the
game in which the Arizona goal was
threatened
Wnffords Hobbs and sIanzo
scored the touchdoWnu OF the
wildcat team the two first named
players mixing two and the hitter
one. The first touchdown was
made a few minutes after the
game stnrteds when the Wildcats
started an aggressive style Of play
that could not be denied. They
used several shifts apparently new
10 the AEEie tenn which relied
upon the jump shift-Eimilar TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
StengeI Stars To Meet Fast
Team I'm The 25th hltanta-v

DEFORE manager Casey stengsFs
ID Kansas City team leaves the
southwest It VIII have a good oppor-
tunity to get a definite line on the
class OF baseball played in the dis
trict as It win meet some more stiff
competition next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday at Nogales. Ark, IN
the 25th infantry cracks.
Infantry Team Ready.
The bulletin below has been issued
By the manager Of the the 25th base
ban team IN regard 20 the series and
there Is little doubt but that q strong
team VIII face the Kansas City stars.
The greatest difficulty Ia getting to-
gether a club TO face the eastern nine
IS that teams Of the southwest dis
banded several weeks ago and Il be-
came necessary 10 re0rganizs them
The bulletin follows:
The cream OF the 25th infantry
players have been picked to repre-
sent Nogales. and a good game Is
anticipated. The 25th infantry ball
PLAYERS are now on the field Of battle
TO prepare a defense Of the invading
aggregation which Is expected to ar
rive here In few days. The team
captain states that the best material
VIII be used and there viii be some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

round when Johnson earned a slight
shade. The sending out Of reports
OF this order wiz undoubtedly XII
the boxing game in Silver city
Johnson Lost Here.
Johnson was decisively outpoiteQ
by Hayden at Fl Paso several months
ago and VIII Of course lose again TO
the clever negro 81 they are matched
AT Columbus. Deming OF any other
point Johnson outpointed Hayden az
Silver City when the latter was out
OF condition and was handicapped ~
conditions al the ringside prior % the
battle. He made up for To BY defeat
ing Johnson here and as the 0oIlns
styles Of Hayden and Fowser are
very similar Fl Pas0 fans are AZ a
loss to understand how Johnson won
the match unless it was due TO
Fowser's sore hand
Fowser has one mark on him as
result OF the encounter IL being cut
over the left eye HIS eve was never
closed. A number OF Disguised rams
who saw the engagement arrived ln
Fl Paso Friday and 10 IS not nke-y
that they win attend a bout IN SILVER
City again due TO the sending out Of
the discredited reports. FoWser mas
several Oilers for the future and VIII
bcE again within a short time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

---A-AA " --Aa AAN q r.
Phoenix, Ariz-, Nov. lake Stahl,
Of san Diego, won the decision over
Young Brown, OF Los Angeles. in a
10 round bout here Friday night.
Stahl nearly knocked Brown out in
the last round. Furnishing him badly.
The men are nghtweights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
Rowing Officials
Shorten Distances

The pre-war decision OF tbs inter-
collegiate Racing association to short
en- the distance OF the Poughkeepsis
regatta from four miles 20 three VIII
stand, Is the announcement made by
Charles Il .Afapes. Of Columbia uni
versity. The stewards had decided
before the war that a four mile race
was too long. and they viii stand on
their previous conclusion The race
viii probably finish az the same point,
starting at the Columbia boathouse.
nile down stream rom the old
starting point
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

2c7 san Antonio Street
RObertH-Bannsr Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
Chef Nett Wins
Over Al McManuS

Tucson. ARK. Nov. 1.-Chet Neff.
Of Seattle. was awarded the decision
over Al 8lc3lanus. Of Tucson, Friday
night. after ten rounds OF the hardest
and fastest milling ever witnessed
here Neff led throughout the bout
The decision was unanimous with the
judges and met the approval OF the
crowd.
In the curtain raiser. Speedy Willis.
Of Tucson, and Dick Wadden, OF Los
Angeles fought four rounds to
draw.
In the semifina1. Johnnie Myers, OF
Bisbee, won by a decision from Ralph
Pena- Of Ray. Pena was strong for
the first four rounds. bur IN the last
two appeared to weaken considerably
under Myers's punches to the head.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

Hanover, y. h, Nov. Football
enthusiasts considered the Dart
mouth-Colgate match the most I'M
portant In the east to-day. The sslight-
j. superior weight and experience OF
che Colgate eleven appeared offset BY
Dsrtm outh's ability on slippsry fields
and relatively stronger substitute
player
The probability Of fast midaeason
playing between these well tested
teams attracted delegations from
other colleges in New England. while
a large representation OF the student
body o. Colgate accompanied the
visitors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
FREDDIE WELSH
OUT OF COURT
Former Champion Released
From Arrest Caused
BY X-Manager.

New York. Nov Freddie Welsh.
former lightweight champion OF the
world. who was arrested on a charge
Of mayhem. Il being alleged that dur
ing an alteration he -bit" one hair
OF his former managers fHarry Pol
lock- right ear off. was discharged
By magistrate Robert C. Ten Eyck
in west Side court. New York
Detective sergeant George C. Fer
guson. % the West f7th street polics
station, told magistrate Ten Eyck
that he told the complainant. Harry
Pollock. on three occasions to appear
IN court to prosecute the former
champion. but that each time Pol
lock failed to put 81 appearances.
Discharged Boxer.
After listening TO the testimony OF
detective Ferguson. magistrate Ten
Tyck discharged Welsh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

Caples Building
Lobby Martin building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

You can take these PTimm Profit Sharing Coupons to
the S.6SH. Parlors at 207 n Stanton street and ex
change them for Green Trading Stamps or for valuable
premiums.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

Local games scheduled between the
Tigers. army teams and college teams
promise excellent football. also op-
portunity TO snap some good athletic
pictures. Let US assist you in selec-
ton OF a kodak. Films developed
and prints made. Expert work at
lowest prices
smith Photo Shop.
Scott white Drug Store-1iills Bldg
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

thing that the public has never here
tOf0re Witnessed.
eve regret very much that the
old veteran players- Captain Re
gan and his aggregation CT HIT
tiers, Grafton, Goliuh, Smith and
Hawkins, are not present to par
tlcipnte IN the battle, but watch
the cream Of the regiment now In
action
Lieut.. Leslie King. 25th infantry.
conductor Of the 25th infantry band.
has promised 20 render some OF the
latest classic music, just received
from New York.
Tickets now on sale at Border
News agency, MOntezuma hotel
Sergeant John G. Howard. 25th in
fantry. as arranged for seating hun
dreds and has also arranged for the
parking Of automobile Sergeant
Major Andrews, 25th infantry. former
ly league secretary and at present
morale correspond VIII see that
everyone IS comfortable"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

Uncausd for Suits and Ovsrcoat1 at
real bargains Cau and zee them.
Persons 10 Ts-zs. Fine Tailoring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
DUTY DODGERS
AND 1905 READY
Teams Viii Clash Sunday
Afternoon at Rio Grande
Park; Much Interest.

Manager Duty has completed the
work Of lining up his Dodger team
preparatory to playing the third game
Of the special series sunday after
noon at Rio Grands park. and some
interesting baseball IS anticipated
when the teams battle for the third
contest
Leyva and Ponsford.
Duty has not yet announced Just
what twirler wiz be selected 10 bear
the pitching burden OF his CLUB.
Either Maj. Neyland or Nanny POHs-
ford IS capable Of taking up The work
and carrying & TO G successful con-
clusi0n. in the opinion Of fans and
in consideration Of this. it IS prob
able that the one feeling the best
VIII be sent TO the mound He win
oppose either weiss or Leyva for the
a805 boys. presumably Leyva, as the
right handler has turned IN one vic
tory for the southsiders and feels
like trying it again.
Manager Cordero. OF the fs05 team,
has not been backward IN his efforts
to produce a winning combination
ana the team VIII take the field
stronger than ever. Both managers
have been holding back the work OF
their pitchers lately, due TO the cold
weather. as none OF them feel like
taking q chance on throwing his
arm out
The game viii start al ESQ o'clock,
the new time having been set as a
result Of e recent conference Of the
officials.
The Keota news., 1919-09-26
Notice Of Opening Land to Entry
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office

Sterling. Colorado. s<p.snh~r =. 1913.
Notice II hereby given that on October
2s, 1919. at o .. M, the Register and Re
ceiver of this Office will officially file the
plat Of Eesurey Of the following described
townships in
Logan county: Township 9 north Of
range 80 west Of the sth p. NJ.
Morgan county: Township north Of
range 81 west Of the sth p. ".
Weld county: Township 10 north of
range IS west Of the eth r. N.
Township II north Of range 50 ~es. Of
the 6th r. NJ.
Township north Of range 81 ~e.. Of
the sth P. NJ.
Township 10 north Of range 81 vest Of
the sth p. NJ.
Township S north Of range ss vest Of
the sth p. NJ.
And on that date the unappropriased
lands In .aid townships will be subject To
entry.
Applications will be received BY mail
and when presented in persoo duf,ne ~
days prior TO the opening. All sPplica-
tions received during the period from g.
M. Oct. .. 1919. to and including sppli-
cations Of those present at .. m. on the
morning Of OFT. -. 1919. will be received
and disposed Of under the rules governing
such openings. All settlers upoa aid land.
prior to the resusvey thereof should &C.
company their application. By s@davis.
showing date Of settlement.
A. +. Browne. Register.
J. W. Cloyd. Receiver.
The Keota news., 1919-09-26
-. E Church

Last Sunday was very ACQUIRING to The
new pastor and the people. There 10
. glad hand and glad heart for every
one who attends the Kcoea Methodist
church.
Do not forget the old fashioned
.sing" Sunday night. October S Come.
Praise the Lord in song. and get &C.
quainted.
The Buckingham people are looking
forward to . year Of peugress and
growth. Everyone is welcome as all
their services.
Rev. Edgar Dickson has promised
that he will visit u soon.
Services for October 5:
10 .. m. Sunday School.
II .. m. Morning worship.
$50 p. m. Epworth League.
$50 p. m. Song and praise service.
Thursday. 8 p. m. Aid-week prayer
meeting.
The Keota news., 1919-09-26

Tenant wanted. on good quarter see-
ton. Possession at once Or in spring.
~ desired. Inquire at News Ots:ee. sSsf
Wilbur Woodward. Of Greeley. was
visiting friends in Kcota Saturday. and
attending to business here.
For Sale: s pigs. weight about - les.
Zach: $50 for the bunch. Ray Lamb. :
miles north Of kcota. pSS
The family Of Henry wicacrspan left
Wednesday for Atwater. Colo. tp work
in the beet harvcst.
Conrad Burkhardt and family went to
Mcrino. Colo. last week. to work in the
beet fields.
Ford. 1918 model. in good condition.
Terms. See Stanley. at News Of
f,cc. Ntf
Take u Kodak with you. Stanley has
them: also roll films and supplies. 2Stf
when you look your bsss sss r0rtnsr.
The Keota news., 1919-09-26
Saving In Siiage

In the actual saving Of feed the silos
fully paid for themselves and for two
third interest in an ensilage cutter. This
year the silos were filled from thirty
acres averaging about 80 bushel per
acre. In other words, we have practical
ly 800 tons from 80 acres this year and
last year 200 tons from GO acres. The
results are proportionately better. Our
Shorthorns have never been in better
health. never in better breeding condi-
ton and the young things are making
fine growth. All Of this We attribute to
the combination Of corn silsge and alfal-
fa chiefly. with some clover and other
forage used In . supplemental way. We
expect eventually to put in two more
silos Of the same type and similar capac.
ity with the idea Of carrying . years
supply Of silage ahead. - . safeguard
against short crops and for summer use.
BY this means We will not only be pro-
tccted sgainst unfavorable crop condi-
tons. but we will be in position to take
advantage Of the favorable buying
prices that invariably accompany short
crops. -Tomson Bros. Carbondale.
Colorado.
The Keota news., 1919-09-26

The largest auction held in this local.
ity this season was that Of Melvin e.
Johnson. cried by Austin Bros. last
Wednesday. The sale totalled $500.
Of which $500 was for cattle. Mr..
Johnson's Holstein cows sold for SO to
$ls7. 80: and practically all Of the better
ones went to close neighb0rs. who knew
the grade Of cattle they were getting.
John Craig left last Saturday. return
ing to his home at Greenville. Ohio. af-
ter visiting for two weeks at Keota-
While here he installed . hydrant At
his residence property. occupied ~ the
NJ. e. parsonage. being the first indiz,
vidual to connect his property. with ss
new Keota water system.
$500 Player Piano. new dcs'Rn. ma
hogany case. ss note, used only four
months. Twelve new rolls. Will &C.
ccpt liberty bonds ~ part payment. or
cash and low terms on balance. Write
Knight Campbell Music Co.. care this
paper.
Mrs. Clarence Moon and little daugh-
ter accompanied D. w. Schoonovcr back
from Logan last Friday and visited un-
I'll Tuesday. Clarence was also here
over Sunday. accompanied by Mr.. and
Ars. George Schoonover.
William Rumsey left last Wednesday
for Middleton. Conn.,. to resume his
school work at Wesleyan University.
interrupted two years ago when he
joined the U. s. Aero Service. This d
his sophomore year.
Mrs. Gilbert Ostrander and children
returned Saturday from . two weeks
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Nrs.
Robert Bussing. at Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jobbins came
from Loveland Thursday and visited
until Monday with the C. +. Jobbins
family. 4
Mrs. C. H. McCutcheon. Of DenvsSl
came to Kcota Tuesday for . visit viii
the C. w. McCutcheon familY--
G. H. Ostrandcr was . Cheyenne
visitor Monday and Tuesday.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid met yednes-
day with Ars. W. 8. Tyler.
Expert Kodak 6nishias. Mail your
Sins to Gilbest's Park Store. Greeley,
Colo.
The Keota news., 1919-09-26
OF THE DAY
; to the People Of
Community

C. Bussing. Of Law
lted ut Keota Tues
b with Mr.. Bussings
Ostrander. and fami-
ut to Greeley to visit
nd Mrs. Robert Bus
over with relatives
before returning
ng settled on . home
orthcast Of Keota ten
D not resided here for
OF returning soldiers
! Wednesday. the last
per which said First
! last to come back.
stern boys. from Colo
/ Montana. Idaho and
)ermsny August 18th.
ted that the u. s. sol.
y army Of occupation.
practically all re-enlist-
ably there to stay for
blton and son. John. Of
lturday for . visit with
We Bath. at Hiahtower.
Dpanied by Mrs. Baths
Bolton. who bad re-
Iscas. He left Monday
whcrc hc has employ.
road.
Ter hsd ~ guests last
Ars- C. H. Woodard.
drd. Of Sterling. Colo.
Woodard. Of Roosevelt
X little Allyne Tyler to
seks visit.
]. A. Clark and three
Teton. Nebr.. left Keota
to Iowa. They have
automobile. and stopped
. Clarks brother, XXX.
nily.
G. T. Jobbins have had
week their daughter.
veil. Of Alliance, Nebr.
y. and family now Of
mother son. Clifford,
and family rnotored to
y, to visit with friends
I'd to see how the new
perform when taken
}. They returned Tues.
tie son OF Mf. and Mrs.
} now rapidly recovering
'svere attack Of typhoid
her brought him from
tal, Cheyenne, Septcm-
,ool faculty, consisting
rrett, and Misses Hynd-
d Krum, were Greeley
y, the last day Of the
The Keota news., 1919-09-26

Win accept liberty bonds at par.
other cash or part payment. on high
Erade used piano. New design. per-
.6est condition. Write p. l.. Keller
man. care this paper.
Keota News publisher will be in
Wyoming all Of next week. 20 the next
issue Of the paper may be n few days
late.
w. r. Stewart and little daughter.
Hazel. were here from Wiggins. Colo.
Thursday afternoon.
The Keota news., 1919-09-26
Former Keot. Girl Married In Nebras /.

Former Keota Girl Married In Nebraska
The marriage Of Miss Anna Dake.
daughter Of C. H. Dake. Of Keota, oe-
Cured at Surprise Nebr.. Wednesday.
September II. the groom being Mr..
William Neubel. The young couple left
at once by automobile for honeymoon
trip. and arrived In keota last Friday.
visiting Mrs. Neubel's father and her
sister. Misses Henrietta. Mac and Ruth
Daks. They will visit Estes Park.
Boulder and Denver before returning to
Nebraska to make their home. -
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

that it does not pay
 We believe that the price of hat is set by the service 1t gives.
 The value of hat can be gauged only by the quality and workmanship that go into it-each Stetson hat is signed with the Stehon Ouality-Mark.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
Scene in polo match at Palm Beach.

When the Water Users association was incorporated. fl was for the pur- pose of storing and distributing water, the secretary said, and there was no thought of there ever being the neces- sity of having to drain parts of the valley. Experimental pumping plants now under construction and operation are proving the feasibility of carrying away the surplus of underground water by those means.
 At the coming election there will be chosen one member of the board of governors and one member Of the council from each Of the ten districts. A president is elected only every two years, and as the present executive was seated last year. another will not be named at this election There are three members of the council from each district, each serving a term of three years, so that the term of one coun- cilor expires every year.