davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25

by an estimate of a decrease in the acreage of Is points, indicating crop of 10.900,000 bles, was considered bull ish. but 1t did no more than steady the market. As prices declined much, liquidation came from the long side. Just on the close the. tone was steady on short covering and bullish traders claimed that the market acted oversold.
 Some of the long liquidation ap- peared to be induced by the fact that tomorrow is first notice day for July and tenders are expected. Tomorrow also ends the July condition period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
Lighting of Movie Studios

Motion picture making by artincial light. already highly developed. is still further improved by two new types of studio lamp. recently brought out. one of them Is particularly interesting pe- cause it introduces novel element to tbe pictures. It is virtually a spotlight of sufficient power for photographic use. With this lamp, says Popular Me chanics Magazine the glow of the pocket flashlight. the burglars daSk lantern, and similar effects are realis- tically reproduced in the pictures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25

American S. & +. 5s. bid ...... 77
 American T. X T. cv. ss ....... 9sls Anglo French 5s ............... go
 Atchison gen. Is .....-....... 7oH Atlantic Coast Line 1st As, bid n
 Baltimore & Ohio cv. 4%s ... 59
 Bethlehem Steel ref 5s. bid m IS Central of Georgia cons. 5s. bid. 7s1s Central Leather 5s ...I..,...... g1 Chesapeake X Ohio cv. 5s ..... 7S% Chi. B. X Quincy joint As 93
 Chi, Mil. & St r. cv. 41zs ..... 62S Cht. R. I. x Pac. Ky. ref. As ..... 64s City of Paris ss .........,.. s2A Colo & Southern ref. HIS. bid. 67 Denver & Rio Grande cons. As 60B Dominion of Canada 5s (l9SD S5h Erie gen. As ................. 70 Illinois Central ref 4i /...-..... 6O Int. Mer. Marine ss ....... s4h Kansas City Southern ref. 5s. bid 65 Liggett X Myers 5s ............. IS Louisville & Nashville un. 5s. bid 76k Missouri. K. X T. 1st 4s ... 521h Missouri Pacific gen. As ....... 52 New York Central deb. 6s ...... STA Norfolk & Western cv 6s ..... 96 Northern Pacific As ...... TOE Pennsylvania gen. 5s ....... S3 Reading gen. As, bid ........... S2 St. Louis X San. Fran. adj. 6s 8. 601a Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ..... 331s southern Bell Tel 5s ....... S0A Southern Pacific cv. 5s ..... 95 Southern Railway 5s ..... 7S% Southern Railway gen. As .... 55& Texas Company cv. 6s. bid ..... 104 Texas & Pacific 1st ... 76% Union Pacific As .............. TIE United Kingdom of Great Britain
 and Ireland 5hs GsS0 ..... s4& |U. S. Steel 5s .......... s9& Virginia -Caro. Chemical 5s ... 91% Wabash 1st bid ............. S2 Wilson & Co. cv. ss ...... S5%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
Cotton Seed Oil Bv Assooiated PreSs

New York, June 4.-The weakness of lard and competing oils. together with local and commission house selling, due to a decline in cotton, caused sharp drop in cottonseed oil today. The mar ket closed 9 to 26 points net lower. Sales. il 200 barrels Prime crude, s13O0td14Oo; prime summer yellow, spot, S15.50015b6; July. $l5.54; September, s16.50; December, si6s0. Prime winter yellow and summer white nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
East St. Louis Live Stock
 Dv AsnoeInfed praae
Metal Market Qv Asanalnenh proaA

New York. June A-Copper duh; cleo trolytic Spot. June and July. 1Sx@19; August and September. 19019N. Iron fir pand unchanged. Tin. spot and June, @; July. &.5O. Anthony. 8. Metal ex- change quotes lead quiet; spot and June offered 5000. Zinc. East St. Louis spot. TBS bid. At Londons Standard copper. spot. E3 los: futures, ES6 15s. Electro lytic. spot. E9e; futures. f104. Tin. spot. f247 15s; futures, E250 15s. Lead spot fs2 5s; futures. 4a3 10s Zinc. spot. fss 15s; futures. E41 los.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25

ordinary, 19.99d: ordinary, 1s.93d. Sales, 1000 bales, including 3,700 American. Re- cepts, 1000 bales, including 100 American Futures closed steady. June 24fSd; July, 24d; January, 2f26d; March. 2o.75d; May. %. .36d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
Daily Financial Gossip
BY HOLLAND.


 New York. June 2A.-(Special- Probably as. much as $500. oOo.Ooo will have been invested in railroad securi- ties by the end of the year 1920. That IS the opinion of some of those who have been following the course of the market in railroad securities, espe- ciaily in the past few weeks The savings banks presidents are especial ly interested because these offerings of railroad securities. almost all of which bear interest at the rate of per cent. tempt the savings banks to invest their surplus In these securi- ties. They are able to do this because the Increase in savings deposits has neen gre2t since the armistiee was signed But until recently the saw ings bank presidents have found i. difficult to make investments of their funds in safe securities which carry rate of interest higher than the rate paid by the savings banks to the { depositor.
 The end of the present fiscal year June 30 is 10 be conspicuously cele- brated, so to speak. by the announce ment that within a few weeks rail- road securities in the aggregate of many millions have been successfully tloated. In fact. in the last half of the present fiscal year the railroads have found markets for securities rep resenting nearly s26p,oOo. .o00. That is a new record 10 make in recent years. Not for long time have the railroads been able to secure needed capital in large. amounts ar least. Men of finance identify the time when the change in the sentiment of investors towards railroad securities began as ha daxy rl.s | L1 I .fl Esch- Cummings railroad act became law.
 Within few days some of the raiI- road companies have approached the money market with intent to learn whether it be possible to float consid- erahle issues in securities. The infor- nation they received was gratifying Securities began to be offered but it was observed that even the best Of the railroads so far credit and in- herent value are concerned will be compelled to offer as much as per cent interest. in order to obtain a market for their securities. So it happened that early in the present year and at the beginning of the sec ond half of the fiscal year. two im- portant facts were demonstrated as having been established and which Justified the hope that the railroads of the United States will be able to secure after many years of delay much needed capital.
 RAILROADS AND SECURITIES The first encouraging impulse as was said above, followed immediately after the enactment of the Esch- Cummings bill into law. The second of the favorable influences was the furnished proof that the investors were glad to buy good railroad securities provided the interest rate and the Other terms were satisfactory. These two factors serving well the interests of the railroads have made 1t possible that they have been able to place with the investors nearly s260.- coo, 900 in securities since January i Ninety-five millions are represented by bonds The balance is represented by notes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
Bank of England

London, June 24.-The weekly statement of the Banw of England shows the fol- lowing changes:
 Total reserve decreased E949. .000
 Circulation increased E1,075,0Oo.
 Bullion increased e215,3 ,302.
 Other securities increased E1.327.000. Public deposits decreased E140S0.oo0. Notes reserve decreased G1.06S00. Government securities decreased 917- 799 0O0.
 The proportion of the banks reserve to liability is 15.42 per cent; last week it was 142s
 Rate of discount per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
Spot Cotton

New Orleans, June A.-Spot cotton quiet. quotations revised. Middling un- changed. Sales on the spot, 1.125 bales; to arrive none. Low middlng. so. soc niddling, 40c; good middling, 44c; re. ceipts, 2,106; stock, S2s, ,7s4.
 middling, S775c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
Rice Market
ev AasocIated Pre.e

New Orleans, La. June 24.-Rodgh
 rice no sales; receipts 7.027 sacks; mill CTS receipts same Clean rice steady;
 sales blue rose 3.649 pockets. 5 3-4 to
 13; bran and polish unchanged. Re- ceipts none.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
Dry Goods

New York, June 24.-Cotton goods were quiet in today's trading and gray goods and yarns easier. Wool goods were offered at concessions in second- hands silks were quiet and burlaps steady Jobbers reported a light busi- ness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
Naval Stores Rx Assnciafed Prasa

Savannah, June 24.-Turpentine firm, s1.a: sales, 35s; receipts. 9o9; shipments, 21s; stock, 5,s47 Resin firm; sales, 1,275; receipts, 2iss. shipments. 25s; stock, 21,17S Quote: B, su.25; D. sl5. 4og15 90; E, F, G, H, I, K, M, N. VIC, wv, sl59o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
Coffee Market AS Asane1afah Desaa

New York, June H.-There was a ffrmer tone in the market for coffee futures to- day. The opening was irregular at de- cline of points to an advance of points. and there was some scattered liquidation of July at the start Later however. July shorts seemed to be covering in ad. vance of the notice day tomorrow, and one of the chief trading features was the exchange of $500 bags of July in one block for December at a premium of N points on the near month. July sold u1 to 14.0oc and December to 1asSc and the market closed at a net~advance of 14 e 23 points.
 Closing bids July. 13.Tc: September. I3 78c: October, 13s1c; December. 13S7c: January, 13S9c March 13.92c; May. 13s7s Spot coffee irregular Rio Is. 14Ac; Sam tos 4s 2214 d231kc. Firm offers were abous unchanged. including Santos Is at 2 soc to 23sc. and Rio Is at 13.50c to 13.S0c. American credits.
 The official cables showed decline of 150 reis in the Rio market. Santos f1. lures were unchanged at 30 reis higher. The dollar buying rate was 70 reis lower and Rio exchange on London 3-32d higher. Brazilian port receipts. 21 900; Jundiahy receipts. 12.0o0 Minimum temperatures ranged from $ to 50 degrees.
 Spot Coffee
 uy Asssslatsd press
 New York. June A--Spot coffee. 1F4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
Liberty Bonds By Associated Press
Money Market
 pv AssSeiated press

New York, June 24.-Mercantile paper. 7% per cent; exchange heavy. Sterling 60-day bills, $3.91A commercial 60-day bills on banks. $s.91%; commercial 6O-day bills, $3.91A; demand, $3.96h; cables, ss se(2 Francs, demand, s27; cables, S.29. Belgian francs, demand, S.6S; cables, S.65 Builders. demand, 35.7s; cables, B. 80. Lire, demand, 619; cables, 6.21. Marks, demand. 2.66; cables. 2.67. New York exchange on Montreal. 121s per cent discount. Government bonds easy. Rail- road bonds irregular. Time loans strong; SO days, 90 days and six months, S1a per cent Call money strong; ruling rate, $ per cent; bank acceptances, SIS per cent.
 Bar silver. domestic, 9911c; foreign, soc; Mexican dollars, 6S%c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
Liverpool Cotton

by VssuvIatu Press
 Liverpool, June 4-Spot cotton was more active; prices higher: good mid ding, 2s 93d; fully middlng, 2. esd; mid ding, 26.4Sd; low middling, g. 13d; good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
Bank of France

By Associated Press Paris, June 24.-The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the fol- ing changes:
 Gold in hand increased 320.00O francs. Silver in hand increased 2S3,OO0 francs. Notes in circulation decreased 298, 60S, ,0Du francs.
 Treasury deposits increased 24.s42. .000 francs.
 Bills discounted increased 59,o9s,U ,UD0 francs
 Advances increased 9,iS7,0oo francs. Advances to the state unchanged at 5000, 900 francs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
New orleans Futures

By NssocIated PTesS New Orleans. June 24.-The cotton market closed steady at net declines of 4S to 55
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain By Assoclated pvNas

Cash Grain
 By Associated Prees Chicago, June 24.--Cash wheat. No ? $2.ss; No. hard. $2.75 / Corn. No. ! mixed. s1.sod1.S3; No. yellow. u .soda s2 Oats: No. 2Nwhite, $1.16dD1 1T; No. white a.12Q1 151A. Rye: No. 2, SAP. Barley $1. .4sQ1. .52. Timothy seed, s1O012 Clovsr seed. $25d26 Pork nominal Lard. s9o 57 Ribs. sl5.75a1S.25.
 St. Louis, June 24-Wheat: No. hard $2.7s Corn: No. 2 white, $195; No. 2 white, s1.s2@1.93; July. si7sz; September q .69A. Oats. No. 3 white, sl.20: JuIv' $1.04; September. sSAc
 Produce Market
 By Associated Press St. Louis. June 24.-Poultry, butter and eggs unchanged
 New York. June 24-Butter firm: creamery f1rsts. 4211@57hc. Eggs irregu- lar; fresh gathered firsts, 42045c Cheese firm; average run 25hdNc. Poultry, alive, steady; broilers, 456S7c: fowls. 3sc; turkeys. 35c. Dressed poultry dull and un- changed.
 Chicago. June A.-Butter unsettled: creamery. 43Q56c Eggs higher; firsts, ash @8911c. Poultry. alive unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
New York Futures Rv Assocfatsd pras.

New York. June 24.-The cotton mar ket closed steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
Sugar Market

New York. June aa.-rhs local mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25

Spot Coffee
 Dy Asssslatsd pssss New York. June 24--Spot coffee. 1f1lc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
Produce Market

Chicago. June A.-Butter unsettled: creamery. 43a56c. Eggs higher; firsts, as1x @891zc. Poultry, alive unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-28


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-28
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-28
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-28

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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
NEW CENSUS JUMPS
MEMBERSHIP OF HOUSE
Number May Increase From '435 5
at Present, to 504; Some
States Lose.

Washington ID. c., May 10.--With the
House of Representatives already crowded
its membership is likely To be increased
to about 500 because Of the growth OF
population in the United States which,
under the 1920 census, is expected to
reach from los, ,000,0 600 to 10000 900.
The House now has 435 members.
If no increase is made in membership
several States are likely to lose mem
bers they now have. This will be due
to an increase in the size of the average
district Now. with 435 members, the
average of people in each Congressional
district is 2i1 ,430, based upon the popu
lation of 1910 which was 9l,e72, 266.
II it is decided not to increase the mem
bership, the size Of the average district
hereafter. based upon a population OF
about 10, 100000. will be 245,000 people.
Increasing the size of the district to
245.000 will cause some States actually
to have fewer members than now, because
they cannot have as many districts.
Indiana, Iowa and Missouri would lose
two members each; Illinois. Kentucky,
Maine, Maryland, Nebraska. Vermont
and Virginia would lose one member
each.
The fact that certain States were about
to lose one or more Representatives
increasing the size of the House. Originally
or back in 1890 there were l06 Repre-
sentatives and the average district con-
tanned 7,06S people. Every census
year since then, the size of the House
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12

has been increased to take cnfe of States
that were about To lose members There
were 39I members from 1000 to 1910,
when the last increase was made, and the
population in each district averaged
1914 .361.
The loss by certain States will be
offset by probable gains in membership
by California. Oklahoma, Washington
New Mexico, New York, Oregon and
Texas.
Members are complaining now about
the size of their Congressional districts
and the great amount of work necessary
TO attend to the wants of their con-
stitueuts. Demands of soldiers who are
seeking to get pay and insurance adj
justments, and OF office-seekers, together
with requests for information on nurner-
ous subjects, cause the average member
TO compalin that he is overworked. His
duties would be increased If 10000 or
more people were added to the average
district.
By keeping the districts the same size
as now, with an average of 81 ,430 peo-
pie, Congressman find that the increase
in population will create many new dis
tricts, one estimate being so. Addition
of 60 members TO the present number,
435, would give the House a total of 5O4
members.
Champ Clark thinks at least IS or 40
new members may be expected, If the
House follows precedent, and increases
its size. He is infavor of constu-
tional amendment limiting the size to
300 members This would make the
popular branch more than three times
the size of the Senate, which has 96
members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
EVERY ONE of the

Think of $40 Suit selling at s5o-a $50 Suit at s22soa
SIS Suit at s1s75a IS pair Of Trousers at s22and
up and down the price saethe original tickets still the
goodsyou simply deduct 2s per oneour-at time Of
purchase
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
FROM RUBBER TREE
INTO RUBBER TIRE

T. B. Noonan Go. Of 40 Orange street,
announce tire conservation day" to-
morrow, when representative OF the
Goodyear Tire md Rubber Go. will be
with them for the day and go into the sub
ject with those who adopt q from Mis-
souri, attitude in regard TO the prevention
of infant mortality among automobile
tires.
The inner and outer anatomy Of castings
and tires will be gone into and reasons
why they act so will be explained, whether
you agree or not.
Mcssrs Ryan and Keppel, Of the Good
year Tire and Rubber Co factory staff
will do the explaining and will bring along
couple Of trucks or trucks full Of demon
stration exhibits showing the rubber in all
stages, from crude chewing gum through
cat up the road tires to the scrap heap, said
to be of the ''onoe seen, never forgotten"
sort.
All you have to do is just TO happen
around; r, B. and his trained demon
strators will do the rest.
You try nm Every Evening want ndv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
SHELLPOT AND SPRINGS.

Having been remodeled and made to
look like new, Shellpot Park will be OPEN
eel on Saturday In addition To the five
large riding devices already in the park
two new ones have been added Whip
and Frolic. Three new buildings have
also been erected. One will house a
baby game. ii second will be a refresh
ment stand and the third will house
walking Charley" which is a new base
bali game with hfe-sized figures
Brandvwine Sm ingsspark will open on
MAY 20. In addition to the many amuse-
ment devices already at the park Il new
Whip has been installed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
sILENCES PLAYERS. BENCH.
League Head Issues New Order Regard
ing Coaching.

Boston, May l2.-Coaching from the
players bench is prohibited in the Ameri-
can League. President Ban Johnson, in
q formal order sent To all clubs and re-
ceived by the Red Sox, announces
that player removed from the bench by
an umpire hereafter is automatically
suspended for three days.
Coaching from bench, Johnson de-
clares, "has been carried to an extreme by
two clubs in the organization this spring
and has become positive nuisance. The
riding and abuse of visiting players is
unsportsmanlike and does not belong in
baseball.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
A HAYNES SLOGAN.

Ninety per cent Haynes made" is a
slogan which conveys more than little
meaning to those who have Eeen fed up
on assembled jobs of automobile appear
arce. but little power and stamina, ac-
cordinG to +. NJ. Taylor the local dis
tributor Of the line TIE sort Of work that
the Haynes people do gives beauty,
strength. power and comfort another
trade mark lire
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
New Paige SaIesroo;r1.

The Paige Motor Sales COMPANY
handling the handsomest ear il -4neri-
ca, otherwise the Paige, announces its
immediate removal to new salesroonls at
lOI7 Orange street, one OF the stores re-
Gently completed there. They hope to he
installed in the new quarters this week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
Defiance Club 10 Entertain.

The members OF the Defiance Athletic
A,sociation viii entertain again on Thurs
dav evening at the Association Hall al
second and Jackson streets WHOM ghey
viii hold a box social and dance Thurs
dav night 5 affair will probably close the
social season Of the club Five hundred
invitations have been sent ont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12

Members are discussing plans for
changing the eeating arrangements oi
the House so Il member can do his work
nj his desk. There are only seats IN
the House. whereas The Senate has desks
One suggestion calls for dropleaf desks
Rollcalls often find members at their
Offices In the House Office building. They
want to have the old desk system re-
efpraJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
Richardson Park Juniors.

The Richardson Park Juniors would
like to arrange games with any il to
l6-year teams OF IL or about the city.
For challenges call up 595S Il, Mr.. Strick-
and Of Richardson Park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
Hit by Automobile.

Edward Orronelle of Edge Moor
was struck by an automobile Yesterday
On Penny Hill and was taken 10 the
Homeopathic Hospital. where he was
treated for iacerations Of the right knee.