davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
FURTHER HEADWAY IN STOCK REFINERY
 SHOWN YESTERDAY
Bond Market Showed Breadth, But Moved Un- certainly, With Foreign
 Issues Mostly Higher
By Associated Prsss

New York, August 1.-The recovery in the stock market made further de- cided headway today. All classes of shares were in demand, with the top prices of the day showing advances of from l to points. Absence of bear pressure, subsistence of liquidation and a feeling that technical conditions war arnted rally were the principal in- fluences. Optimism over the Polish situation, continued strength of ster- ling, which gained about cents, and expectation % that credit conditions would soon improve, also induced pur- chases.
 Special buying operations in various groups which have suffered most in the late decline created a more cheerful sentiment, and short covering was large. Standard Oil of New York. which is dealt in on the curb, ad- vanced so points on rumors of a stock readjustment-
 Announcement that further Financial aid had been extended to the Maxwell Motor Corporation and some relaxa- tion in call money rates were other favorable incidents of the day. Gains in numerous shares exceeded points, with Shell Transport, United Fruit, At lantic Gulf. Cuban-American Sugar, American Car, General Electric, Inter national Paper, Maxwell Motors, Mexi- can Petroleum and Vanadium and Re- plogle Steels figuring for 3 to points. The Iron Age, in its weekly review of conditions in the steel trade, points out that the readjustment going on in other industries has not yet been made manifest in the steel industry and that the supply of steel still falls far short of meeting the demand.
 The bond market showed consider able breadth, but moved uncertainty. Foreign issues were mostly higher. all though United Kingdom 5hs of 1887 lost F point. Liberty issues fell back slightly. Old United States govern ment bonds were unchanged on call. Total sales, par value $11,100, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
WEEKLY REPORT 0F COTTON CAUSES A
 SLUMP IN STAPLE
Close Was Firm, With Last Prices Showing Net De- clines of Twenty-Five to
 Seventy Points
By Associated Pres,


 New York, August 11.-Early ad vances in the cotton market were fol- lowed by break of approximately cent pound after the publication of the weekly report of the weather bu- reau today, and while the closing tone was firm, last prices showed net de- clines of 20 to 70 points. December contracts sold off from 31.i4c to S0.40c, and closed at S0.55c, compared with Sl.02c, the closing price of yesterday. The market showed considerable firm ness during the earlier trading, owing to the continued better tone of the foreign news, higher Liverpool cables and continued rains in the south. Part of the buying~was in anticipation that , the weekly weather review would be bullish, and near months were rela- lively firm on reports that cotton was being sold out of the local stock. October sold up to 3265c and Jan- uary to S0.1Sc, with active months showing net advances of about 9 to 50 points just before mid day. The weekly report however, proved much less unfavorable than expected, being regarded as indicating less than the normal August deterioration, and the market weakened almost mediately The selling became more general and active as prices worked off with Oc- | NS'Nt oSNtA'iiic to "isp-N oiiu oahuai J to 2s.o5c. or 52 to 75 points below last nights closing figures, and about 103 l to 1lS points under the high level oi | the morning.
 There was some covering later, pro- noted by a semi monthly condition re- l port of 69, and rumors that another southern authority made it 72 with last prices showing rallies of several points from the lowest. It Is reported that 5000 bales of cotton have been sold out of the local stock since the beginning of August, and that 5000 bales have been shipped out to mills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
Sugar Market au Asxaofatsd Prsss

New York. August 11.-There was nc change in the local raw sugar market and with buyers still inclined to hold off, prices are entirely nominal. Cubas are offered at 13.50c, cost and freight equal to 14.5Oc for centrifugal and Porto Ricos on the same basis, while full duty sugars are obtainable at even lower le- vels, and it is believed that if bids for Cubas were made below the 13h-ceni level they would be accepted.
 The market for refined continues quiet and while list prices are still quoted at 21c to 2250c for fine granulated. second hand sugars are offered considerably below without attracting much attention
 The continued weakness in raws and inc poor demand led to further scattered selling in sugar futures. and as the de- mand was not very aggressive, prices eased off quite sharply, closing at p tc 75 points net decline
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
MARINE NEWS

By Associated Prsss
 Mobile, August i1.-Arrfved: Maple, Puerto Barrios.
 Cleared: None.
 New Orleans, August u.-Cleared' Bethnor, Gothenburg Sweden and Co penhagen. Denmark, via Dublin; Del mira tBritish), Tampico; Kewanee. Tam rico; Momus, New York; Santa Alicia British). Minititlan, Mexico; William Isom, Tampico. Port Eads. La, August n.-Arrived Copan (Honduran), Port Cortez; Coppe- name Port Barrios; G. R. Grove, Mex ico: Gansfjord tNorwegian), Bluefields; Harald (Norwegian) Belize; Heinan Maru (Japanese), Japan, via Panama canal; Jamaica Jamaica: Novian Brit ish) Cristobal; Oskaloosa, Liverpool; Suriname, Tela.
 Sailed: Antillian (British). Liverpool; Chalmette, Havana; H. H. Rogers, Bal timore; Norma, Tela: Oural (Belgiani, Europe; Strabo (Britsh), Buenos Aires, via Gulfport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
Louisville Live Stock
Coffee Market Dy Assssisssl Prsss

New York. August 1i.-After opening at decline of 10 to l7 points on disap- pointing early cables from Brasil. the market for coffee futures rallied on the better tone of the stock market and Eu- rcpean news and firmer late cables from Santos. December sold up from s.73c to ss0c. or back to about the closing price of yesterday, but prices weakened again later under renewed liquidation and sell ing by importers. December broke to s.7oc and closed at s.7sc. with the general market showing . net decline of to 2s points There were renewed rumors that the Brazilian government would come to the assistAncs of the market. owing to the extent of recent declines. but they were too indefinite to create much sen- tjmsnt September. ssc; October. s.lsc;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
Cash Grain Bv Ass0ciatad press

Cash Grain By Associated Press Chicago, August 11.--Cash wheat. No I2 red. $2.53 2.54; No. hard. s2.53 e |254 Corn-No. ?, mixed, $1.ss. Oats-No. ?, white, 77@7sEc; No. 8 white, 74s4 @77hc. Rye-No. ?, $2.s6. Barley, $1.00@1.1S; timothy seed, $s.00@ II DO; clover seed. $25.oo @ 5000.
 Pork nominal; lard. $1s.27; ribs, $14.75@$16,00.
 St. Louis, August 11.--Cash wheat, No. ?, red winter. $2.54 2.56; December. $2.4oh; March, $2.431s.
 Corn--No. 1 white. s1.6361.65: Sep tember, $1.4s;A December. s1.25is. Cats-No. white, TIC; No. white, 7617e1ac; September, 72Hc; December, |7oAc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
Cotton Seed Oil Hv Assbejated Press

New York. August H. Cotton seed oil was quiet, with business mainly in the oember. Spot trade shows no improve ment. September closed 15 points lower and later months to points net higher, Sales 7,2o0 barrels; tenders 300 barrels. Prime crude nominal; prime summer vel low H. 5d13o0; September l2x0, November te.6o. January l2.65. Prime winter vel low and summer white nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12

Central of Georgia con 5s .... so
 Central Leather 5s........ 90
 Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s... 76 Chicago. B. & quincy joint 4s.. 945s Chicago, Mil & St. P. cv. 4as.. 6I Chicago, R. I. S Pac. Ky. ref Is ssis City of Paris 6s .... 91% Colorado X Southern ref. 414s.. ss
 Denver & Rio Grande con. 4s.. 621s Dominion of Canada 5s GeS1. S6
 Erie gen As 70
 Int. Mer. Marine ss. s..... S2k Kansas City. Southern ref. 5s.. 665s Liggett & Myers 5s .......... 7Ih Louisville & Nashville un. 4s. 7s5s Missouri. Kan. & Tex. 1st 4s... TS% Missouri Pac. gen As ...... 52s New York Central deb. es .... SSla Norfolk & western cv. ss.. esA Northern Pacific As ............ 7e Pennsylvania gen. 5s ,........ S4 Reading gen. 4s ............ ISh Republic Iron & Steel 5s t1940) S6 St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s.. el F Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ..... S5A Southern Bell Tel 5s .... s0la Southern Pacific cv. 5s ........ 95h Southern Railway 5s ..... S4 Southern Railway gen. 4s ... 5sM Texas & Pacific 1st ...... s1h Union Pacific As ........, s1A United Kingdom of G. B. & l.
 51as t1937 ................ S2 U. S. Steel 5s e1h Virginia Carolina Chemical 5s.. s11z Wabash 1st ........... S5 Wilson & Co., cv. es ........... s311
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
Bank of Germany

Berlin. Tuesday, August 10.-The state- ment of the Imperial Bank of Germany for the period ending July 31, shows the following changes: < Total bullion increased ooe,ooo marks Gold increased 40.oo0 marks.
 Theasury notes increased s19,6S marks Notes of other banks increased 7os 900 marks.
 Bills discounted increased 6.s4o 00s, 900 marks.
 Advances increased e.6o5,oo marks Investments increased 2S,5se 900 marks Other securities increased 314, 4,769, 900 marks.
 Notes ir circulation increased 1,7s5, AS : 900 marks.
 Deposits increased 4,9S3, ,sS0,0 GO marks Other liabilities increased 14s,177, 900 marks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
Liberty Bonds
 By Assoeiatsd Pres
Money Market Qu AaaacinfaA Rress

New York, August 11.-Mercantile pa per. s; exchange strong; sterling S0- day bills, 361A; comm ercial 60-day bills on banks, 5.e1h demand, 3.6sA; cables, S.67; France demand. 7.30; ca bles 7.32; Belgian francs. demand. 7..s cables, I'll; guilders, demand. 3337; ca cles, 33.50; lire. demand, 5.o7; cables, 5.os; marks, demand, 2.16; cables. PIT; New York exchange on Montreal, ii & per cent discount. Government bonds easy; railroad bonds irregular.
 Time loans strong; 50 and 90-days and six months, per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
Metal Market

steady; electrolytic. spot and third quarter, 19c. Iron firm and un- changed. Tin easy: spot and futures. s4s Xntimony, SIPS. Lead steady. spot. ss50, Zinc steary; East St
 Louis delivery, $7650s. At London, copper, spot, fss 12s Cd; futures, t95 12s Sd; electrolytic spot, fl12; futures, f117. Tin. spot. f276 15s; futures. f2sS 15s. Lead, spot f36 1os; futures, ES6 los. Zinc, spot, ff2 5s; futures, f4S 10s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
THIRTEEN
Liverpool Cotton

 Liverpool, August 11.-Cotton, spot In moderate request; prices firm; good middling. 29.s2c; fully middling. 2S.57c: midFling, 2732c; low middling, 23.52c; good ordinary, 20.07c; ordinary. 19.07c. Sales, 1000 bales. including $500 AmeEi- can; receipts, $500 bales. all American. Futures closed very steady; August. 25.24c; October, 23.34c; January 21.90c; March g1. .27c. May. 2O.74c; July. 2O.30c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
Chicago Futures a, Ase1n,~f.a n.x.

Produce By Associated presa Chicago, August 1t.-Butter, higher; creamery H9f54 Eggs, lower; firsts 4sixn47k
 Poultry. alive. lower; fowls 26dso
 springs 3e. New York, August 1l.-Butter, firm i, creamery firsts 51Gs4h.
 Eggs. irregular; fresh gathered, firsts
 4S1f52 Cheese. steady. average run 250es6. Live poultry, weak; broilers, by freight, osn4o; broilers by express, 3sd42: fowls G; old roosters 2s Dressed poultry, weak; western broil- CTS, fresh. 44a45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
Naval Stores aaa H

Savannah. August 11.-Turpentine steady. s1.56. Sales, 100; receipts, SSS; shipments. 4s6s; stock. 9,0S6. Resin firm sales. 1,S19; receipts, 2,s6S; ship ments. s.25o; stock, S5,499. Quote E, SIS; D. l.. F. c, H, I, K, M, N VIC. S14.05; wv, $1410.
 By Associated Press
 Jacksonville, Fla, August 1t-Turpen- tine steady 1.55Ml.551a; sales 310; receipts .05s; shipments f; stock i0,1A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12

December, s.7sc; January, ss4c; March, 1o.06c; May, 10.16c; July, 1026c.
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio 7s, 97sc; Santos 4s, 1411c to 15hc. A firmer tone was re- ported in the cost and freight market. and offers of 10000 bags of Santos coffee for future shipment was said to have been withdrawn. We'll described Santos Is were offered for prompt shipment at 13 COG to 14c and Rio 7s at sNc. American credits.
 The Brazilian cables reported de- cline of 75 reis in the rice market, with an advance of 10 reis in the dollar buy ing rate and of ME in the rate of reis exchange on London The early cables quoted Santos futures 2 reis lower to 5 reis higher, with the special cables showing an advance of 100 to 150 reis Port receipts H,0oo Rio cleared 22,5o0 for New Orleans and Santos 5sSoo for New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12

quiet and unchanged Sales on the spot 375; to arrive. Is. Low middling, 25c: middling. S5.75c; good middling, S9.5oc Receipts, 1.12s; stock, 27s,O97. New York. August 11.--Spot cotton quiet; middling. S5e.
 Port Movement New Orleans: Middling. s5.75c; receipts, 1,12s; exports. 5,sSs; sales, Ss7; stock. 21S097.
 Galveston: MiddIing, S5.5oc; receipts, s,555 sales, 300; stock, 95,22S.
 Mobile; Middling. SI5c; receipts, 1o; stock, 2,6sS
 Savannah Middling. s9c; receipts, 25s' exports, 2.ss7' stock, S5'slS, .,, 517
 Wilmington: Middling, 3sc; stock, S2,sA. Texas City: Stock, 9,il4.
 Norfolk: Middling, S9c; receipts, o4o; sales, q; stock, 25,s26.
 Baltimore: Stock, 60l5.
 Boston: Middling, S9c; receipts, S29; stock. 7,7oo
 Philadelphia: Middling. ca.25c; receipts. 100: stock, All.
 New York: Mddlng. S9c; exports, 1.749; sales, 1,20o. stock. 3S,7Sl Minor ports: Stock. 2,66S. Total for day: Receipts, 4,9z5; exports, i0.32i; stock, 71l,212.
 Total for week: Receipts. 3,sl7; ex- ports, 39,57s.
 Total for season: Receipts, 3e,l9i; ex- ports, 5s,S2S.
 Interior Movement Houston: Middling, 3o.J0c receipt, 1,7l1 shipments, ABS; sales, 2,19i; stock 1S5,719.
 Memphis: Middling, s7.5oc; receipts, PSI; shipments 1,ss1 sales, 2oo stock, 272,66s. Augusta; Middlins, S7c; receipts. g. shipments. 96l; sales. 494; stock, 52l.s7o. St. Louis: Middling, Ssc; shipments, "A; stock. 13,459.
 Atlanta: Middlng, 3Sc.
 Little Rock: Mddling, 37c; receipts, l2o; shipments. 12o; sales 100; stock, 16,2Sh Dallas: Middling, 35.l0c; sales. dls. Montgomery: Midding, 3s.75c. Total for day: Receipts, 2.o91; ship ments, 6ol4; stock, 5i2 953.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
LOCAL PRODUCE IS COMING T0MARKET Alabama Sweet Potatoes, Cantaloupes and Apples
 Reach City

But for the activities of local truck growers, business was dull on Morris avenue yesterday. Wholesale men say that large quantity of fruits and vege- tables is being brought in by them. This produce is disposed of in the early morn- ing to wholesalers and retailers
 Among the most plentiful products be- ing furnished locally are sweet potatoes, cantaloupes, apples and pears. Foreign shipments were scarce in both fruit ana vegetables.
 Prices remained stationary. with the exception of drops in feedstuff, very lit tie of which is being purchased pending the arrival of new crops
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
Dry fsoods Market

New York. August 1l.-Cotton goods were quiet today. Eight-ounce tickings were priced at 44k cents. The previous price was 5 cents.
 Cotton yarns were dull and easy; men s wear very dull: dress goods inactive; burlaps steady, and raw silk firmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
Rice Market

l New Orleans, August 1l.-Rougf rice quiet; receipts 2,O90 sacks3 millers' re. ceipts same. Sales none; clean rice nom. | inal sales none receipts 3097 pockets | Bran and rice polish unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago, August 11.--Cattle, receipts 5000; market generally steady; fat light and handyweight strong; plain heavy beeves and medium grades
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
Potatoes

by HbbOtIutcu FTess
 Chicago. August 11.--Potatoes weak CT; receipts. 5s cars: eastern cobblers $6.0Q@6.25; Minnesota, Kansas and Missouri. early Ohios, $3.o0@3.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12

Spot Coffee
 By Associated Pros New York. August 11.-spot coffee 9Hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
New Orleans Futures

New Orleans, August 1.-The Cotton closed steady at decline of 46 to 68 .oix
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12

Spot Cotton
 By Associated PreSs New Orleans. August 11.-Spot cotton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
American Cotton & Grain Excnange
New York Futures

New York, August 11.-Cotton closed firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12

quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot, S75; to arrive, Is. Low middling, 25c; middling. S5.75c; good middling, S9.5oc. Receipts. 1.12S; stock. 273 097.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
CAMERON CLARK
SENATE RACE IN
ARIZONA CLOSE
,sr MORNING ,ovss.L SPECIAL LEASED wHsl

nav sosn,ra JousasL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 1O.-Nearly
complete primary returns from
twelve of the fourteen counties IN
the state give for republican nomi-
nation for Senator Ralph Cameron,
Phoenix. 1869; f. S. Clark, Pres
colt, 3,432; Thomas Maddox
Phoenix, 1850. For democratic
nomination for senator, Senator NJ.
A. Smith, of Tucson, 1888; II. =.
Stanford. Phoenix, 1922; A. "A.
Worsley, Tucson, 6,5S7. In the
democratic contest for gubernato-
rial nomination, Nit Simms, Gra-
ham county, received l4,S4s anu
milford Winsor, Yuma ll'S4''
The missing counties we're Apache
and Pinal. The vote from the
missing counties and precincts was
not believed by political observers
heavy enough to,change any noml-
nations except possibly to atlect
the Cameron Clark race, since
Cameron had a lead OF only ID
votes.
Simms for the democratic guper-
material nomination polied th7
largest vote of any candidate, ac-
.cording to the returns received mere
and A. G, McAlister, for supreme
court Justice, also on the demo-
cratic ticket, came next
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
BROOKLYN SHOWS
REAL CLASS IN
RACE FOR FLAG


New York, Sept. 10.-The major
league pcnnant chasers underwent
no change of position today for the
first time this week. The Brook
Ign Nationals, leaders, gained three
points on Cincinnati and New York,
both of which did not play, while
the New York Americans obtained
revenge on the Cleveland leaders
for yesterdays defeat.
The Indians have no game ad-
vantage over Chicago, which won
from Boston and are only three
points ahead of the White Sox.
The Yankees are eight points be-
hind Cleveland and if they win
the odd game of the series tomor-
row they will possess a half game
advantage on the Indians, but by a
freak of figures will be one point
behind them.
The ability Of the Brooklyn Ma
tionaIs to come through with a
four run rally in the eleventh in
ming today to win from st, Louis
after tieing the western in the
ninth, shows that the Superbas are
imbued with a fighting spirit that
will stand them well in the close
race,
Brooklyn's fourth straight victory
put it a full game, or four points
ahead of Cincinnati, and three
games, or twenty-five points ahead
of New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
STAINS ON CAT
BRING ARRESTS
OF DYE THIEVES
Department of Justice Trail
Marked Tabby To House
Where 100000 Stolen
Loot Is Hidden.
tsY MORNING JOURNAL srse'AL LEASED w'srp

tsy MORNING JOURNAL sPscIAL LEASED wiRrn
Newark, n. j., Sept. 10.--Methods
attributed to the scientific de-
tective in modern tales of mystery,
as applied to chemical analysis of
orange colored spots on water
front cat, brought recovery of
100000 of stolen German dyes
and arrest of seventeen men, the
department of justice bureau an
nounced today.
Government sleuths assigned to
solve the mystery of who held up
watchmen at a state department
warehouse in Hoboken, where
5000 pounds of German dyes as
part of Germany's indemnity were
being held, and carted the dye
stuffs away in motor trucks, had
been at work on the case for weeks.
Suddenly attention was attracted
by the strange orange color OF
spots on a wharf cat.
Following what amounted to an
inspiration, a department of justice
agent caught the cat and took 1t
to chemist where its orange hair
was analysed with the discovery
it was stated that German dyes
were responsible for its unique
color.
The cat was then released and
Swallowed. Its home" was said
to have been located in a house on
River street, Hoboken. This house
was watched for a long time.
Last week as result of shadow
ing visitors to the River street
house, department of justice agents
said they recovered 5000 pounds OF
the stolen dyes on a motor truck
in Patterson and 1000 pounds more
in a Brooklyn warehouse. Arrests
followed by twos and threes al
most Immediately afterward, 1t
was stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
D|DN' T KNOW
TWAS So GOOD
Texas Lady Storekeeper,
Who Carries Black :
Draught in Stock, Has
Found 1t "Best Liver Med
iCine" 0btainable.

Barker. Texas.---Relating her ox-
perience with Thedford's Black
Draught, Mrs. A. l.. Fromme, of
this place. says: Il had for some
time used and other medi-
cines. which would nauseate and
make me feel bad. We have a
store, and our customers called for
Black Draught so often ! decided
IL must be good SO thought | would
try it myself.
Il began its use and found 1t
Just fitted my case. 1t neither
griped nor nauseated me. was an
easy laxative and not hard to take,
II had had headaches q great
deal. No doubt from torpid liver.
The Black Draught would cure
them. The best way find to take
Black Draught is to take one or
two good sized doses until the liver
begins to act. then taper the doses
TO just pinch after meals.
at will insure good digestion, do
away with the gas or bad taste in
the mouth. and is without doubt
the best liver medicine in the mar
ket. | have found II so. l can
recommend it to my friends. for
believe 1t will do them, good"
Get package of Thedford's
Black Draught liver medicine to-
day.
Most dealers, carry it in stock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
PRODUCTION OF GOLD
AND SILVER DECLINED
IN 1919, BAKER SAYS
,sy MORNING Joups.L SPECIAL LEASED wrpal


Washington, Sept. 10,-Produc-
ton of both gold and silver de-
clined last year, Director of the
Mint Baker announced tonight in
making public revised figures
which showed the production to
have been:
Gold, s6O,333,40O; silver, $685.
5S3,652. In fine ounces, the output
totaled 2,01S,62S of gold and &c.
682.445 of silver.
The director placed the loss in
the production of gold as com
pared with the previous year
$S,313,300, while the slump in sill
yer mining reduced the output by
11,127,000 ounces.
California leads in the prOduc-
ton of gold, the states output be-
ing 1858 ounces worth S17,39S,-
200.
Colorado ranks second with a
gold production valued at $10,249,-
500. Alaska produced 4S1,9S4
ounces valued at s9.96S.500.
Montana was the leading state in
the production OF silver with an
output Of 100000 ounces worth
on the current market about $16,-
100000. Utah was second with
12.542,623 ounces worth $l4.05s.-
ESQ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
NE " YEAR RITES
Of JEWISH FAITH
SET FOR MONDAY

Members of Temple Albert will
observe September 10, the festival
of the Jewish new year, with a
program Sunday night and Mon
day morning for which special mu-
sic has been planned.
The new year festival is OBJ
served by Jews of the entire world
and is regarded as one of the most
important in the whole Jewish cal
endar. 1t is the first of a series
OF holidays lasting nearly a month
and is likewise the beginning of the
Jewish year. One of its principal
features is the blowing of the sho-
far or rams horn.
At the Temple Albert festival
there will be special music by a
choir including Mrs. o, Schwent-
ker, Mrs. Reidling; Messrs. Klein,
Geake Miss A. Bixler will act as
organist. There will be violin
numbers by Joseph Klein. The
public is invited to attend all serv-
ices.