davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-07
LOCAL
NEWS

Misses Mabel Mcngle and Dorothy
Stirkler of Chicago, H., returned Ia
their home in that city after spending
the past several days in Ottawa visit
ing with friends and relatives,
johnny IIorvatic of Ottawa visited
tricnGS in Dayton yesterday.
Gale Coping, Howard Bradshaw
and Williams Woods of Aurora, Ill,
spent the week end visiting relatives
and friends in this city.
Mr.. George Trimble of Prospect
avenue went to Chicago yesterday al
ternuon for a visit with friends.
William ColweIl returVed 10 his
home ON Ottawa avenue last evening
after a visit with friends in Chicago.
Miss Ida Chamberlin Of Clay street
went to Chicago yesterday for visit
with friends
Mrs. Helen Goldsmith left last even
ing for her home in Chicago after II
visit at the home of Mrs W, f. Carr,
l2i2 Ottawa avenue.
Mrs Anna Smith and daughter Al
ice have returned 10 their homes on
Columbus street after spending a
week visiting friends in Chicago.
Miss Dorothy Ncrtncy left yestcr-
day for Fostoria, o., whore she has
accepted a position as play dircc-
tor for the John Rogers producing
company,
Mr.. ana Mrs Adam kcim Of Chica-
CO. former Ottawa residents, have re-
turned home after spending Labor
Day in this city.
Miss Helen Scheror Of West Lafay-
cite street has gone to Madison, Wis,
whore she has accepted a position a.
teacher for the coming
year
Mr. and Mrs. b. W, Shrader and
daughter Rubcrta. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. White
ana Mrs. G Billing, all of this city,
20 Dixon yesterday.
Mr. ANA Mrs. Ernest Mackcnstock
Of Becchcr, H. spent Sunday aud
Monday with Ottawa relatives and
friends
Miss Lottie Meckcnstock Of Elgin
spent Sunday and Labor Day with OF
tawa relatives aud friends.
Mrs. Gus Johnson Of Phelps street
has returned from a few days visit
with relatives in Chicago
Edward Foley of fock Island pent
Labor day visiting friends in this cts. /
Arthur Smith of Streator was an
ottawa visitor sunday
Mrs, John O'Toolc Of Chicaeo spent /
Labor day visiting at the home Of
Nt"s John Doolan OF West Lafayette !.
street
Fred Richards Of Strcafor was an
ottawa visitor sunday.
Mr., and Mrs Thomas Olson have I
'eturned to their home north of the
,ity after a visit with relatives il
oNa.
Harold Duncan has returned to hi
lomc in Chicago after spending the
week end visiting his uncle, W. d +
Duncan. on Illinois avenue.
Mrs Lydia Hager and son Har!o Of
"a Sale visited the formers mother. .
Mrs Fannoe Tucker, in North Ottawa .
yesterday
Louis Gordins was a La Sale Wis
tor Saturday.
Henry Hahn and dau2htJ~s Chris.
ina ami Irene, Of Wet Main street
listed friends in Peoria yesterday.
Mrs. William l. B.rndt. who moved
rom Ottawa to california several
months ego has returned tor a visit
With relatives
Ray Snyder Of La Sale was an o.
ava visitor yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17
New Dining Room Furniture
at Very Low Prices

81 Walnut Golden Oak and Fumed Oak Ia
bles in Queen Ann and William and Mary
DESIGNS. $125. 90 Vaues-only 49,. $500
A8-in Tables. same as above $4,000
54-in. Colonial Tables, Golden Oak. =. $4,000
42-in. Colonial Tables, Golden Oak -. $1,000
din. Buffets, Golden Oak .......... $4,000
54-in. Buffets' Golden Oak .....,.. $500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17
Make Her Cooking Easier
Give Her a Fireless Cooker

There's nothing in the world makes nicer Christmas
gif-And the ones we have pronounced by all Domes
tic Science Experts to be the best made Come and let
us show you how they work Then take of them home
for the wife.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-07

stolen base were good for two more
counters IN the eighth. Chickasha
scored in every inning except the
first and fifth.
In the eighth Clarke pilfered the
only bag Of the day when he was
safe on a close decision. He scored
from that station on Hayes single.
Outfield Kept Busy.
Smith allowed Drumright only SIX
hits, with the able assistance of the
outfield, Pettigrew ard Pcra,, .iaG
regular field days Ned captured
four in left while Reudy snagged an
even half dozen in center. Vic pull
ed u shoe-string catch in the third
on Garritys line drive that was
nothing short Of phenom. Reudy
raced in, dived at the pill, captureI
II and did a spectacular head
stand" but held to the pill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-07
uMPlRE's DECISION PLUS RULE
BOOK GIVES cHlcKAsHA TIE
Continued from Page u


or tied IS a question Of legality o.
Pettigrews run because of Kitter.
mans out being the third
The rules adopted by the National
Association of Professional Base
Ball Leagues in defining when
base runners are OUT tRule 56-see.
13) says III, whom advancing
bases while The bah Is in play h
fail to touch The intervening base
or bases in regulnr order he may
be put out by the ball beng herr
by fielder on any bnse ne failed
to touch
rhe rule does not say hat the
runner IS out at thc instant he passes
the bag ana fails to touch IT, but
is out when the Ian is hel3 en- that
base NY fielder. Therefore as tho
an was not thrown to and held or
second base fol some ten minut,
after Pettigrew had eros ed home
,'late because Of The Argument. his
~ is legal as Kitterman was not
ont until some ten minutes after
the Chicks manager aad crossed
homo plate
Wherefore the game 's Tic, nc
cording to I'll the evidence ia the
case and viii have to be played
Owe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-07

Jelsma ?. Hit by pitcher, by Smith
CTabor). Wild pitch, Jelsma. Left
on bases. Drumright 10, Chiekasha
10. Time of game, 2 hours. Umpire
Williams.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-07

Totals ---------34 "a 9 &
Batted for Jelsma in ninth.
liaag ran for Tabor in seventh.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-07


grew. Tabor Sacrifice hits. Miller,
Crittenden. Dorsey. Triple play,
Mitchell to Crawford to truth
Struck out, by Miller s. by Mitchell
G. Bases on balls. Off Miller /, off
Mitchell 2. Hit by pitcher, by Miller
(Fruth); by Mitchell (Reudy). Time
l:l5. Umpire Williams.
Saturdays Game.
That game Saturday afternoon
was like on "Old Home Week eel
ebfation, fer everybody but Dick
Crittenden and Pitcher Jelsma had
u lovely day.
The Chicks were like a bunch Of
colts turned loose again in the home
pasture. They swung their blud'
geons, emitted hoarse but joyful war
cries and bombarded Jelsma for II
hits, seven Of which were two bag
gers, giving the home tribe and to
verdict.
Reudy, Clarke, Hayes anu Hitter.
man led the assault with three blows
each, Manager Ned Pettigrew being
the only man on the club who failed
to hit safely. II was good tonic for
the bugs and better for the ball
players. The way those two-baggers
rang was music. 1t was like this:
Up comes one bird and Bang
out goes two-bagger Then, up
comes another and Bang goes an
other two-ply wallop and bird No. /
scores.
Was Sweet Revenge.
It was indeed sweet revenge for
the three straight Drumright annex
ed off the Chicks at Drumright. |
Pettigrew's men started right in like
they were going to trim the visitors
and cali il a day, having spotted I
Crittendens men their lone tally II
the first when Clarke threw little /
high on Hopper olleflhB.
PoGlaw in the last of the second
hit one to Kinds II was hard hit
and the Drummer didn't get hold oi
the handle. the Indian getting credit
for safe blow. He was sacrificed
to second by Pettigrew from whera
he scored on McMullen's double.
They keep it Up
From the second to the close OF
The piece the Chicks kept right on
adding to their balance like saving
ND rocks for rainy day. In the
hird with two down Hayes doubled
End came home on Kitterman's dou-
bic. In the fourth the home crew :
,ut over two more without hit or
N error. It was on walk, a field E.
.r's choice Il sacrifice hit, sacrl-
ice fly and wild pitch IN the
seventh Kitterman hit for two bases
md scored when Poolaw doubled.
1our hits, including double ana
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-07

In WcGrap Tires you get the high mile
age and depend06tLity TO be expected from
tie Ucry best material.
The tire is structurdUy perfect. The
Mc(rGU Duplex method safeguards per-
feet build BY preventing buckles and mold
pi1ches-the common enemies of tire SER
Uice.
We hare McGrdV in the size you lU0nt--
both fabric and cords.
Come Iva and let us ShOlc them to you.
Remember that WEen you hare TIRE
fROUBLES' inst get to phone and call
No. for our service car tcEich is equipped
t0tth dirtaRk so that quick service can be
rendered right IUhere your car stands.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-07

Summary: TWO base hlts, Reudy
(2), Hayes, Kitterman (2). Poolaw,
McMnllen, Mitchell. Sacrifice hits,
Reudy, Reynolds, Pettigrew, Garri-
ty and Fruth. Stolen bases, Clarke.
Struck out, by Smith 3, by Jelsma
3. Bases ON balls, off Smith /, OF
Evening star., 1920-07-15

CAN BE SEEN At IRVING ST. GARAGE.
1925 IRVING ST. NV. End FLOOR.
National sport roadster, 1919.
National touring cars. 1918.
Oakland touring car.
! Ford touring car.
Chalmers touring car. 1918.
ABOVE CARS TO Re SOLD AT ONCE
CHEAP TO QUICKEST RuYER
Evening star., 1920-07-15

These Tires are guaranteed
5000 miles in writing.
Government Tire & Rubber Co.,
I4Io I4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY: JULY Is, 1920
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Cut Prices on Tires.

Hudson Speedster.
Latest model: mileage only 1000; paint
like new. Call Il to or to g. 3rd floor, COZ
18th st. NV. Main 3O49. 16s
Evening star., 1920-07-15
SPECIAL SALE-USED CARS
WE ARE REQC RED
TO vACATE
OUR PRESENT QUARTERS

OUR PRESENT QUARTERS
WITHIN 60 DAYS
WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK IN
ORDER TO GIVE POSSESSION.
1918 CADILLAC, 4-CYL. $3.50
1917 MAXWELL TAXI. $50
1917 OLYMPIAN ...................... $50
1915 CHANDLER, 5-PASS. ............. $50
1915 REQ. 4-CYI.. 5-PASS. .......... $50
1915 OVERLAND. 5-PASS. ........ $50
1915 KING 81 5-PASS. 500
1916 OVERLAND. 6-CYL.. 7-PASS. $50
1916 CHALMERS. 5-PASS. ............... $50
1915 OVERLAND 4-PASS. COUPE. 600
1916 CHANDLER. 6-CYL.. 7-PASS. -. $50
1915 PAIGE. 6-CYL... 7-PASS. .......... $50
1917 CHALMERS, 5-PASS. ............. TOO
1917 VELID ........................ TOO
1917 OAKLAND SIX. 700
1917 OLDs ..s'' ROADSTER. ............ $50
1915 HUDSON $40. Observation-Disclosures. 750
1918 REQ. 6CYI.. 7-PASS. ............. $50
1916 HUDSON $40 CABRIOLET. $50
1916 HUDSON SUPER SIX. 900
1917 HUDSON CABRIOLET. ........... 1000
1917 HUDSON 1000
1915 PACKARD, 7-PASS. S................ 1000
1917 AUBURN. 6CYL.. 7-PASS. ....... i 600
1918 WESTC0TT, 6-CYL. 7-PASS. ...... l,250
1918 PEERLESS 'S'' ROADSTER. 1850
1918 FRANKLIN ..:................... l 800
Evening star., 1920-07-15

THE AUTO MART.
1872 N. Y. AVE. MAIN 1872.
CSED CARS.
1916 1-2S Packard: rennished and In Al me-
ehanical condition.
1917 2-s5 Packard: rennished and guaranteed.
S-2S Packard: almost a. new; price reason
able.
SIS Packard. 7-pass. touring car: win bs
renntshed In any color TO suit purchaser and
cold with new car guarantee.
THE LUTTRELL CO..
l212 NeK Hamnnhina
Evening star., 1920-07-15

SEDAN, 1919 model, 5-passen-
ger, medium-weight car. Excel
lent condition in every respect.
Beautifully upholstered and
painted. Summer seat covers.
Exceptionally comfortable car.
f tires, 3 new. Gabriel snubbers.
Cost new, $1,000. For sale at
Sl,5OO. A bargain at this price.
Good reason for selling. Any
demonstration. Phone owner,
Main 5S65 during business
hours, or Main 35l4, Apt. 511,
evenings. 17*
Evening star., 1920-07-15

AUTO SALES CO.,
1907 14th St. NV. N. 6568.
Big Bargain Sale in New
and Secondhand Automobiles.
WE HAVE SOME WONDERFUL BAR
GAINS. so DON'T OVERLOOK OUR STOCK
OF HIGH-GRADE CARS; ALL STANDARD
MAKES.
1920 Cole Aero eight, 7-pas.. never used; big
discount.
1920 Buick light iz. one month old: run
1919 Haynes. Spas, like new.
1919 Cole. 7-pas.. Al.
1915 Cadillac. 4 pas, 8 cord trea.
1917 Stut5 factory rebuilt.
1919 Oldsmobiie, 6, like new
1919 Hudson speedster. cord tires.
1918 H. A. L.. beautiful car.
1917 Hudson coupe. u beauty.
1915 Buick. 4-cyl.. spas.
1917 REQ, 4-cyl., Spas.
1917 REQ, 6-cyL. pas.
1918 Interstate, 5-pas.
1918 Buick. 5-pas., new paint.
1918 Mitchell roadster, Al.
1917 Buick. Spas. Al.
1918 Scripps-B Booth, Spas.
1917 Buick roadster.
l9lS Overland $50 roadster.
1918 Overland 80 roadster.
1918 Lexington.
1917 Overland roadster.
1917 Kissel 5-pas.
1917 Studebaker, 7-pas.
Ford roadster and racer.
Many on our hoor all ready 10 70. We
invite your inspection.
open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1920-07-15

1ZlZ New 6ampehife ave.
COLE. HUPMoBILE. KIssEI-KAR
P-A-R-T-S!
THE HENDERsoN-R ROWE AUTO CO..
Phone Main 2076. 1912 14th St NV.
PARTS, PARTS, PARTSi
To all makes of cars. Autos in any condition
bought. sold and exchanged.
DAVID HERSON'S AUTO WRECKING SHOP.
III ~ st. s-w. Franklin 2S86
FORDS-FORDS-FORDS
Why buy secondhand car when yoa ca,
buy q new Ford reasonable termsf
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON NEW
FORD TRACTOR
FORD SEDAN.
FORD COUPELET.
FORD LIGHT DELIVERY.
FORD CHASSIS
FORD TOURING CAR BODIEA
Ford Trucks on the following terms: E1rs1
payment, $242.08; balance monthly Of $zO-83, Il
months. This includes INSURANCE. interest, etc,
We Install Ford starters on your cid ear.
Exper radiator repairing,
ETEUARTS GARAGE,
Authorized Ford Agents,
III 18th ne. Lincoln GOO -6201.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-17

Early in the participation of the
United States in the world war, the
American Red Cross perceived the
value of mobilizing the school children
of the country and the Junior Red
Cross was organized. Before the war
ended nine million children were en-
rolled and helped in the war fund
and membership campaigns, in chap
ter production of relief supplies and
manufacturing furniture for the ref
ugees whose homes and household
goods were destroyed.
Children everywhere in the United
States responded to the call to serg-
ice sounded by President Wilson as
head of the American Red Cross.
This photograph is. that of an en-
thusiatic young Japanese member of
the Junior Red Cross of Spokane,
Wash, starting out on the ambitious
undertaking of collecting "a mile of
pennies for war relief. A cOmpre-
hensive peace program is now being
worked out for the Junior Red Cross,
which is being held intact.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-17

The veritable mountains of relief
supplies turned out by the millions Of
chapter workers during the war
made the American Red Cross one of
the biggest manufacturing concerns
in the world, with great warehouse
space at scores of strategic points all
around the globe.
One of the biggest distribution cen
ters was at Sal0nil1i, Greece, and in
this picture Bulgarian prisoners Of
war are seen there unloading a Red
Cross cargo of 2,3OO boxes from a
French transport. At the right is
seen one of the American Red Cross
camions, fleets of which were used i'll
rushing relief to points where the suf-
fering was greatest.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-17

AS far back as the first winter of
the war; the Red Cross sent to Serbia
a sanitary commission that effective
ly checked the scourge of typhus, but
after the United States entered the
conflict, the Red Cross was able, in,
August, 1917, to send full commits
sion, that carried on extensive relief
operations among the suffering ref
ugees of the tortured nation. Hospi-
tails were established, the refugees fed,
clothed and given medical attention,
the army supplied with much needed
dental treatment, farm machinery, and
seeds provided to help the Serbs re-
deem their land to productivity, and,
not least. measures undertaken for the
succor of the children. The terrible
condition into which these helpless vic
tins of the war had fallen is well
portrayed by this photograph of a
little Serbian girl wearing the rags
and expression Of hopeless dismay
that were all she possessed when the
Red Cross came.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-17
C. W. BARRON ON BUSINESS OUTLOOK FOR 1920

The following interview granted by Mr. Barron if read by
the people of Ray and little thought given it, enghten
them considerably is of the cearest
statements that financial writer has given during the
year 1t is well worth study and reflection, for Mr.
one OF the most widely read and quoted financial writer's
day. He has spent many months Europe particularly
we'll qualified for giving such views he has expressed and his
analysis of the situation is correct:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-17

mulfarious American
Nursing,
public
mother in the preparation of the babys diet
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-17

Of the finest activities IN
the Home
between the
work which under the
benefit ali the
social
soldiers families This
able Home
for sOluti
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-17
Repatriating Prisoners.

When hOstiit canors
millions of Allied
well relief
Central Powers
permit and the work getting the
packed
that will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
REFUSAL ID HAUL GRAIN BY RAILROADS DEPRESSED MARKET Both Corn and Oats Went Down, While Provisions
 Were Unchanged to 17c
 Down on the Day
By Associated Pre-.

Chicago, January 22.-Notice that rail- roads would not take grain east, even for export, was source of depression today in the corn market Prices closed weak, 1c to 1ssc net lower. with May sl.SS@1. 3s% and July s1.31ss01. .313z. Oats lost Ada4c. In provisions the outcome was Unchanged to 17 cents down.
 Except during the early trading bears had a continuous advantage as to corn The initial strength came from the fact that arrivals of corn were small, and from an advance in hog quotations. On the other hand, knowledge that British exchange had fallen to the lowest point on record tended plainly to disturb hold CTS of corn. The reason given was that the effect might be to smother export demand for other grain, especially oats and rye. Pronounced weakness in the corn market did not develop, however, until it was assured that the snow block ade on railroads east of Buffalo had brought grain shipments to halt and that for the present the export grain trade from Chicago to the east had all ready been stifled.
 Oats held comparatively firm owing to good support given by bulls.
 Hedging on the part of small packers weakened provisions despite upturns in the value of hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
STAPLE WAS TORN UP BUT CLOSED AT A GOOD ADVANCE General List Closed Steady at Net Advance of B to
 60 Points Above Finals
 of Wednesday
By Associated Press

New York, January 22.-The cotton mar ket showed continued nervousness and irregularity during todays early trad ing, but advanced sharply late in the afternoon following reports of improved prospects for an agreement on the peace treaty. March contracts sold up from 35.65c, the low point Of the morning, to 36. 4Sc, or 7S points net higher, and closed al S6.25c. with the general list closing steady at a net advance of s to 60 points
 The opening was easy at an advance of S25 points on June. but generally S points higher to IT points lower with the active months selling 10 to 19 points below last nights closing figures during the first few minutes. There appeared to be overnight selling orders around the ring. and while Liverpool bought March houses with English connections were sellers of May and July. Offerings were absorbed on this decline by trade buy ing and covering, however, and prices turned steadier during the middle of the day on rather more optimistic view of the foreign news the absence of any i'm . portant selling pressure from the south and the early afternoon rally in the stock market and sterling exchange. After selling about 14 to 1s points net higher prices broke a shade under last night s closing figures under liquidation or re- alizing. but offerings were much less active than recently, and the market ad- vanced rapidly in the last half hour on renewed covering.
 May sold to 3445c, compared with B. 55c, the low level of the morning. and July at g. 4tc, with the more active months showing net gains of 55 to H points in the late trading Last prices were sev- era points off from the best under re- aIizing. Nothing more was heard of the weavers' strike at Manchester Private ca ables reported stop-loss selling on an early decline followed by rallies on trade calling in Liverpool Exports for the day were 21.75o making s,47s,127 so far this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New orleans, January 22.-During the greater part of the session today the price of cotton moved rather uncer- tainly within a narrow range, both above and below the closing level of yesterday, but late in the session there was a strong rally, following tele- grams from Washington stating that compromise on the peace treaty had practically been arrived at. On this rise the trading months went 57 to s5 points over yesterdays final prices; the close showed net gains for the day of 49 to 70 points.
 The opening was higher in response to a good Liverpool market and to the cold and wet weather map. First gains amounted to II to IS points, after which the market met selling of much the same character that was felt yesterday. and there were recessions which carried the trading months II to 20 points under the final quotations of yesterday Rumors of large trading on the spot after hours yesterday gave buyers a new incentive and enough demand sprang up to put the market 1s to 25 points over yesterdays close. which was the highest level reached until the bulge toward the close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
Port Movement

New Orleans: Middling. S9.75c; receipts, i2,Sss; exports. l6.OSo; sales, 4oss; stock, 4se, ,sS1.
 Galveston: Middling, l2.5oc; receipts. H. sos: exports. 27oo; sales. 12SS: stock eos. .6S6, Mobile: Middling. sc; receipts. ,2S4s; stock. 4,567.
 Savannah Middling so. soc; receipts. sol0; sales. PAP: stock. 9o4.439.
 Charleston: Middling. 39.50c; receipts, 16i5; stock, 5613S.
 Wilmington: Middling, $.5Oc; receipts, 604 exports, S050; stock. 5S.49t.
 Texas City: Receipts 10.l4S; stock, 7S. 436. Norfolk; Middling 3S.75c; receipts, 1909; stock, 10o21s.
 Baltimore: Stock, f75o.
 Boston: Middling, 3s,75c; receipts, so9; stock. 540C.
 Philadelphia: Middling, S9.s5c; stock, 12,- See
 New York Middling, 9loc; stock, 5s,SS5. Minor ports: Stock, 14,329,
 Total today: Receipts, @.Sli; exports, 21 750; stock 1.A5s,1ls.
 Total for week; Receipts 17s,ls; ez- ports. 1S4,7o6.
 Total for season: Receipts, 4,52s,s1; ex- ports, s,52S, ,5S7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, January 22.-CoJton, spot in moderate demand prices lower, Good middling, 2s51: fully middling, S.5l; mid- ding, 2726; low middling. 241; good ordinary, g.7S; low middiing, 4.hi soou ordinary. 2l.7e; ordinary, 2o.76, Sales, I. GOO bales. including 6.20o American Re- ceipts. 1S.o0o bales, no American. Futures closed steady, January, 26.27; March, 24.7e; May, 2257: July, 22.5S; october 2o.A; De-
 cember, 1s.7s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
Interior Movement By Associated Press

Houston: Mlddling, 4l4oc; receipts, S4l, shinnents. 10. so4; sales z5s7: stock, 221. .3s4.
 Memphis Middling, o.5oc receipts 5sSi; shipments. 5541: sales, 25o; stock, Sl ,5b5.
 Augusta Middling, s9.5oc; receipts, ll27; shipments, 12si; sales, 75s; stock, l9l, ,529.
 St. Louis: Middling, 4o.5oc; receipts, bS4; shipments. 64i: stock, IS2a,
 Little Rock: Middling. ss.5oc; receipts, 652: shipments, Ts0; sales. 80; stock 9S615.
 Total today: Receipts, ls,6is; shipments 20, AIS. stock, 796, ,S9S.