davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
I.ixernnol Eutures

Liverpool, March 10.-Cotton, spot in limited request prices weak. Good mid
 ding, % 93d; fully middlng, 2s9Sd; mid ding, 27.93d; low middlng, 24.63d; good
 ordinary, 21. .43d; ordinary. 2o43d. Sales,
 4,o0o bales, including $500 American. Re-
 ceipts, 5,O00 bales, including 1000 Ameri- can. Futures closed steady March, 260ld;
 May, 24.96d July, 2404d: October, 222ld; December, 21.36d; January, 21.OSd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
Metal Market

By Associated Press
 New York, March 10.-Copper easier; electrolytic spot and nearby, 1S1sdlSsac; second quarter. 1sAd19c; antimony, s115O; iron steady and unchanged.
 Metal Exchange quotes. lead firm; spot and March 925 bid, $50 asked Zinc firm; East St. Louis delivery, s.70 bid; S.SC asked. At London, spot copper, a110 7s 6d: futures, E113 17s Sd; electroIytic, spot, f116; futures e122: tin spot. e3S3; futures, .a3S9 5s lead, spot. $50 5s; futures, a55; gins, spot, G57; futures, G59 15s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
TOBACCO EARNINGS
sy A,sss,a.sa vrs.s

New York. March 10.-Net earn ings of the American Tobacco Cont pany for 1919 amounted to SI5,022,- GS7, . decrease of $1,574,O46 com pared win the previous year. This left &31.s3 applicable to dividends on each share of the common stock, against @33.42 in 1918.
 Total sales amounted to &146,O:3,- 7S0. an fncrease of S1,553.6e2. The company's total income of 91s.722,- 12S shows decreane of e3l2,03A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Cotton Merchants, HAnever Square, New York. Members New York Cotton Exchange New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liv. erpool Cotton Associations. Orders solicited tor the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil Sor future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for con- siEnment of spot cotton for delivery. Cor rcspondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
Nrm01rk Gribn1tt

New York, March 1o.-(Special) Wall streets bull offensive went ahead full tilt today. Swinging in- to action like some of the big boiling markets of 1919. new fa- vorites were brought into the line of advancing prices. Transactions again approximated a million and a half shares The bears made an- other stand against Ghe onrush of prices, and apparently with i'll suc- cess, for aside from temporary per iods of moderate casing off. the market forged steadily ahead, clos ing with a display of pronounced strength Traders who came down to the street anticipating a reac- tion, a sort of natural setback from the bulge of Monday and Tuesday. had a real surprise in store for them when the market opened strong and maintained it's advance and continued its advance. New ( leaders came to the front in the course of the day, notably Corn Products, a number of the cop pers, Reading. the speculative lead CT of other days. and Texas Com pany.
 Corn Products Refining common and American Linseed common were two of the strongest spots in the market today. These compa- nies are supposed to be affiliated with Standard Oil interests and their strength was apparently based upon possibilities of stock / dividend distributions. It has been known for some time that the American Linseed management is considering a plan involving a capital readjustment which will likely result in a stock distribution to the present stockholders At one time it was reported that second preferred stock issue might be vot- ed to be given the present stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
Dry Goods Market
BY Assoelatsd Prsa

New York, March 1o.-Cotton goods to- day were steadier in the gray goods dfvi- sion, with more trading reported
 Burlaps were quiet with ftrmer trend. w0rsted yarns and dress goods were firm. Silks were quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11

In Siam some of the women intrust their children to the care of elephant nurses. and it is said that the trust is never betrayed. The babies play about the huge feet of the elephants. who are very careful never to hurt their little charges
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
New York Bonds

U. s. 2s, registered. bid ...'..... 1oo5a
 IT. S-s2s. coupon. bid ........... 100h 4U. S. As. registered. bid ..-...... 10s tU. s. As. coupon, bid .......... 1o6 Panama 3s. re egistered. bid ...... S8
 Panama 3s. coupon ............ S8 American Smelling & Refining 5s s21a
 American Tel & Tel cv. 6s..... s71s 'AngIo-French 5s .............. 97%
 Atchison gen. As ... J.....,. 7S
 Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4s..... 761a
 Baltimore & Ohio cv. 41ss ..... 64%
 Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s. S4N Central of Georgia con. 5s ...... S4 Central Leather 5s .....-....... s4h Chesapeake & Ohio cy. 5s...... S0A Chicago. B. & Quincy joint 4s... S3M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
Naval Stores

Savannah, Ga, March 10.-Turpentine firm. g; sales, 13s; shipments 16; stock, 4,Ss7. Rosin, firm; sales, 1as; receipts, ell; stock, 32S65. Quote B. s710; D, E. F, c. st77O; H,
 sl7s5; I. s17.so; K, s1s.0o; Nj, N, s1s.5o; WE, Wv, s1S.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
Rice Market

By Nssocafed Prsss New Orleans, March 10.-Rough rice: Receipts, 1,275 sacks; millers receipts, l275 sacks.
 Clean rice, strong; Sales: Honduras. IFS pockets, 12ssc; Japan, 743 pockets, 12ssc' Bluerose, 2,337 pockets, 1o14912Ac; re- ceipts 3,19s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
Chicago Futures nu A~n.rtafnd Rrsea
Produce Market By Associated Press

Chicago March 10.-Butter, higher creamery, 516661ac. Eggs, unsettled; firsts, 421s6I43c. Poultry. alive, higher; springs ssc; fowls, 4oc.
 New York, March 10,-Butter, firm creamery firsts, 61d65iSc Eggs, weak; fresh gathered firsts, A. 45c. Cheese, firm; average run, 27lkG2s1sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11

ceipts 130 bales; shipments. 595 bales sales, 595 bales; tsock, 46730 bales.
 Total today: Receipts, 14.62S bales; shipments, 9,427 bales; stock, S14,539 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
THE EDAY IN WALL STREET
Bullsh Offensive Contnues-Corn Products and Linsee Show Up Strong-Pere Marquette Not to Accept
 Continuance of Federal Compensation

holders in the form of a 100 per cent stock dividend. Today the street heard that new common stock might be issued of no par value, three shares of the new stock to be exchanged for one share of the present issue. Linseed ad- vanced two points net to 8. Corn Products common made a senss- tional advance from an opening of S7A to high of 923s, closing at 91B, up SIS points. While this company has not been generally considered in the group of those concerns which mikht take advan- tage of the recent court decision and declare stock dividends. it was stated yesterday in connection with the rise in the stock that it might be a possibility in view of the large increase in assets of the corpora tion.
 The directors of the Pere Mar quette railway decided today not to accept section 209 of the Esch- Cummins law. This provides for the continuation of federal com pensation for the period of six months. beginning March 1. In other words, the management pre- fers to let the road stand on its own legs rather than lean on the government for another six months. This is not a surprising move. however, since Pere Marquette has been earning way and above the amount guaranteed it by the gov ernment under federal control. In 1919, for example. it earned from it's own operations the equivalent of 9.03 per cent a share, whereas the compensation allowed it by the government amounted to only 1.23 per cent a share. Since its reor- ganization in 1917 Pere Marquette has made rapid strides. It Is re- ported in railroad circles that the Union Pacific will follow the suit of the Pere Marquette in not ac- cepting federal compensation dur ing the next six months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
Spot Cotton

BY NssOcattu Ffbss New Orleans, March 10.-Spot cotton,
 steady. 25 points higher. Sales on the spot, 1 ,3o9; to arrive, 1,2O0; low middling, 32.5oc; middling, 4O.75c; good middling, 427oc. Rectipts, S,154; stock, 3S6762. New York. March 1r.-spot cotton steady; middling, 4l0oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
Potato Market

By Associated Press Chicago, March 10.-Potatoes, steady receipts, 36 cars; northern white, bulk s5 S5G5.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
Crffee Market A k2<nsfssa& fraaa

New York. March la.-Early rallies were followed cy renewed weakness in owing to reports q easter Brazilian mar kets and lower cost and freight offers.
 The opening uss to poiats higher. with active n. VysNis sslzf about to :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans. March 10.-Cotton closed very steady at net advance of 2C to S3 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
Cash Grain

Chicago, March 10.-Cash wheat No 1 northern, s2.52; No. 8 northern. $2.40 Corn, No. mixed, s1.53@1.5sA; No. yellow, $1.57 Oats, No. white, 9oN q 91A; No. white, s9% a soc. Rye, No. 2 s1. .7oA @1.71; barley, s1.4s@1.6O. Tim othy seed, $12@14. Glover seed. 45@ 5s Pork nominal; lard, s20.70; ribs s17.37@lS,37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11

St. Louis, March 1o.-Cash corn, No 2. S1,53; No. white, s1.57@1.5S; July, $l41%. oats. No. ?, 91@s11ac; No. 2 white, 92@93c; May, s5Ae.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
New York Stocks By Assnciatcd Prnss

Sales. High. Low. Close. Amer E. S .. 1900 S5 S4 S4 Amer Can ... S70o 461a 4S% 457s Amer. C. & F. l21oo 1411a 1882 1S9A Amer. H. &
 TaatL nfd oo0n ms 105
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-11
East st. Louis Live Stock

East St. Louis, March 1o.-Hogs: Re- seipts. 1s,oc0; e5@35c lower than Tuesdays
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
SOLDIER DELEGATES WILL
ASK FOR BONUS PLANK

San Francisco, June 30.-More than
fifty veterans of the World War who are
here as delegates to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention caucused this morning
and agreed to present to the resolutions
committee a demand for bonus for ex-
service men in the form of adjusted com
pensation. Open hearings are being held
on the platform.
Richard Seelv Jones, a delegate from
the State of Washington. after telling
the committee that there were more than
twice as many delegate veterans here as at
Chicago and that they had been voIceless
at the Republican convention, presented
these planks upon which the caucus had
agreed:
-Four and half million men called
to the colors during the World War
served their country in unstInted meas
ure, and the compensation awarded them
was out of all proportion to that received
by those in civil occupations.
I'VE believe that the nation is in
debted to these men in a sum which Is
beyond the power of any country to say
But we also believe that something
should be done as a substantial acknowledg
ment of the nation's debt of gratitude
even though il is impossible to completely
discharge it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
betting odds posted in the board room OF
Mcdonnell Il Co, members of the New
York Stock Exchange, in the Palace Hotel.

/. There has been little betting.
Ambassador Davis is shy of political
backing and on the first ballot probably
will have no support beyond that of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30

Mr.. Walsh in rpesenting his plank
which was identical with that offered
10 the Resolutions Committee of the Re-
publican Convention at Chicago, warned
the committee that the time for express
sions of sympathy had passed, and de-
clared that the Friends of Irish Free
dom would be satisfied with nothing less
than a plank declaring for recognition
of the Republic of Ireland by the Gov
ernment of the United States. The
plank follows:
mindful of the circumstances OF the
birth of our nation, we reassert the prln-
ciple that all governments derive their
Just powers from the consent OF the
governed We will support the continu-,
ance of our long-established and lawful
practice of according recognition with
out intervention in all cases where the
people of nation, rs in Ireland, have
by free vote of the people set up re-
public and chosen q Government to
which they yield willing obedience.
Therefore we pledge our party to the
policy of according to the elected Gov
eminent of the Republic of Ireland full,
formal and official recognition by the
Government of the United States, thus
vindicating the principle for which our
soldiers offered up their lives.
The Irish plank will receive considera-
ton of the committee In secret session.
1t was said to be likely that one would
be adopted, although it might not go TO
the extent of declaring for official rec
ognition of the Irish Republic by the
United States Government as asked nd
almost demanded by Mr.. Walsh.
FOR PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE.
A twentv-six-vear-old PHILIPPINE, slim
and stvlishly clad. who looked eighteen
as he stood on the platform before the Reso-
mtions Committee this afternoon, his
ewes shining like shoe-buttons, his white
teeth cleaning, pleaded for the independ-
ence for his country, while some OF the
listeners jumped to their feet and cheered
him. Even William Jennings Bryan, with
something of a reputation as an orator
himself, was so stirred by the young man
speech that he smilingly asserted that he
opposed Philippine independence II
it was to deprive Democratic national
conventions of such representatives from
the islands.
Senators, governors and just plain dele
gates applaudcd and shouted when, after
the speaker had shown himself to be master
of himself and them, he declared that nc
was product of the public schools found
ed by the United States, with American
teachers, in the Philippines, the Uni
versity of the Philippines and Washington
University of this country.
The farmers had their innings for thirty
minutes before the Resolutions COMMITTEE
at its open hearing this afternoon. Speakers
for the american Farm Bureau Federation,
the Farmers National Council, the Ma
tional Bureau of Farmers organization
and others presented a series of planks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30

You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
EVERY Observation-Disclosures DELAWARE WEDNu

having a vote, there will be ,O9f dele
gates in the convention.
Developments today Indicate that the
crest Of the McAdoo wave has not been
reached. The delegations from the two
Dakatos in their caucllses before going
to the convention this afternoon adopted
resolution under which both will vote as
q unit for the Presidents son-in-law.
This will mean twenty additional Nc
Adoo votes, ten OF which, those from South
Dakota. were won at the expense Of
James w. Gerard, TO whom they had been
pledged.
McAdoo.s name will be placed formally
IN nomination at the earliest opportunity,
his supporters decided at a conference
yesterday. Presentation of McAdoo's 3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30

delegation from West Virginia, his home
State, and a scattering Of votes from
few other delegations But in the last
twenty-four hours it has become apparent
To his supporters that he is making
strong appeal TO the delegates from oil
parts of the country.
Friends of McAdoo asserted this after
noon that thev had 600 votes "scwed up
for him, but added that FOR strategic
reasons only from one-third to one-half
of this strength would show on the first
ballot. This is majority of the delegates.
But it will be necessary for the promoters
of MIR. McAdoo's political fortunes to
secure an addiational 1870 votes for him
to make sure on the nomination. With
the two delegates from the Canal Zone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30

MCADOO is FAVORITE
IN BETTING AT FRISCO
San Francisco, June 30-Here are the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30

. Mail ana .rnons uycers vfu.dS-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
NJ 'ADOO MEN Confident;
CLAIM VICTORY SURE
Managers for Palmer and Cox
Say He Cannot Win; Davis
Boom Growing.

San Francisco, June 30-As the time
draws near when nominations will be the
order OF business with the Democratic
National Convention, William Gibbs
McAdoo seems to be the favorite for the
Presidential nomination, and his sup
porters are showing every assurance that
he will win, most of the spokesman for
other aspirants have quit making definite
claims and are seeking relief for their
wrought up feelings in loud assertions that
"McAdoo cannot be nominated" They
add, significantly, that after he has been
beaten to a standstill the convention may
fix its choice on a dark horse.
Among the dark horses Vice President
Thomas r. Marshall and John W Davis
Ambassador to Great Britain, are occupy
ing the foreground.
While there is no positive enthusiasm
for the Vice President, even among the
delegates from his own State, he will have
political backing from the Democratic
organization of Indiana, Thomas Tag
CART, Democratic leader In that State,
is credited with ambitions to occupy
again seat in the United States Senate,
which he filled once by appointment
If he believes the nomination of a son Of
Indiana for President will constitute a
sufficiently strong appeal to Hoosier
pride to swing Indiana into the Demo
cratic column, there is little doubt that
he will take off bIs coat, pitch in and do
all he can to bring about the nomination
of Marshall as an adjunct in his own
fight for election to the Senate. Whether
he will have the aid of the Tammany
leader, Charles f. Murphy, who prior
to the convention spent weeks at French
Lick Springs, Mr.. Taggart's Indiana
resort, will depend on developments.
MCADOO is FAVORITE
IN BETTING AT FRISCO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30

name will be by the Rev. Bnrris A.
jenkins Of Kansas City.
No oficinl claims are being advanced
by the McAdoo supporters as 70 the
number Of votes on the early ballots.
Reports made by men of different dele
cations, however, claim from go TO $50.
The ..'second choice" votes in sight are
said to number more than 300.
MI. McAdoo's friends say that he
may run third in the bslloting on early
votes. They expect Palmer 10 lead
because he has tremendous "compli-
mentary." Cox may run second, they
said and after that the break will be
toward McAdoo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-30
Acid-Stonach

EAToNIC Is the bestremedy Il takes
the harmful acids and gases right out
of the body and, Of course. you get
well. Tens of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy OF
money refunded by your own drug
gist- Cost . tribe. Please try i'll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27

attempted In the high school Tor
somo time
The class sermon will be delivered
by Rev. l.. s BARTON at o'clock
sunday night In Convention halt
Monday evening the class will give a
dance In the high school gymnasium
The Junior senior picnic Will hc held
Tuesday and ON Wednesday the class
day exercises Will hc given tn assem-
bly, al the high school The senior
picnic tho last social event ~ the
y-ar, viii hc held Thursday Fare
well assembly VIII bc Friday and
the commencement exercises iu CON
vcuiou han Friday evening
Caps and gowns arrived early In
the week and the seniors have been
showing thcm OFF, since. They will
hc worn during commencement week
Seniors were excused from school
work yesterday and Will have the
week to themselves and. according
TO members of the class they intend
to make 1t red letter week for n
II g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27
NEW CITADEL IS
READY FOR USE
Appropriate Ceremonies
by Salvation Army
Mark Opening.
COL. WOOD ATTENDS
Chief Division Officer Tells
of Work Done by Organi-
cation in Southwest.

Possession and operation of the
largest and best equipped Salvation
army citadel ia the southwest will
enable the Tulea army 10 do better
and bigger work than ever before,
Lieutenant Colonel George Wood,
chief division officer OF the south
west declared at the opening OF the
citadel yesterday afternoon. Colonel
Wood described how the local SAL
walton army work has grown from
small beginnings in 10 years to its
present scope.
Participants in the program were
Mayor r. II. Evans, Commandant O.
T. Johnson, Horace II Uagan, Rev.
Meade Dutt, Major Alva j. Niles,
Miss Annabel Lattimer. Rev. l.. l..
Brannon Colonel Wood and mem
bar Of the Chicago staff band. Gen
eral approval OF the equipment OF
the citadel was expressed.
A varied and attractive program
was given by tho staff band at the
high school auditorium last evening
Colonel Wood presided. Following &
the concert band members were
served buffet supper at the cita-
del before taking n train for Okla
homa City where they will give "A
concert before proceeding TO the con
gress in Dallas.
BriEadier Roberts. chief division
officer OF Kansas and western Mis-
souri and Adjutant William johnson
for nine years IN charge Of local
Salvation army work. spent yester-
day in the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27

IL Plaintiff aud Defendant.
W T Brady wSs both plaintiff
nd defendant In two suits filed In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27
GENTRys CIRCUS is COMING


Gentry Bros. famous shows and
Wild animal circus will exhibit in
Tulsa on Monday, June :. This 1opu -
lar show has been enlarged and i'm b.
proved In every department. \ com
rIcte program is presented Ivy the
domestic animal actors. augmented
Nv complete Wild animal circus.
This portion of the entertainment IL
given I'm a large, steel arena and the
lions. lcopards, pumas and other Wild
animals are put through thcr Nuri-
Gus acts hv lady trainers This fcn -
turc has been added to Gentry BROS.
show since their last appearance in
this city. \ street parade In which
all the features win participate will
be given At lO;30 in the morning Of
the day Of exhibition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27
10000 WANT DEBATE SEATS
Seating Capacity of Hall for Com
per. Alien Debate Is $500

NEW YORK. May Forty
thousand requests for seats for the
debate between Sanue. C1:n3crs OF
the Amerir't1 ~ Ieration 1f Labor
and Governor Ali'I Cf i'Iusas. IN
Carnegie hall Friday night have been
received 1t ""s announced here fo-
night The seating capacity Of the
han is $500.
Tho plan OF seating opposing fac
LI"Ns o. % t'ruJ'ius ruHt h.~ p..p
followed in the distribution OF seats,
the committees announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27
BUSY SEASON AT
THE HIGH SCHOOL
Comm ence m en- t Week
Opens, With Glass Play
Friday and Saturday.

with the presentation OF Monsieur
Beaucaire" on Friday and Saturday
school opens one OF tho most event
ful commencement weeks cvcr par
ticipated I'm 10y ~. II :. students.
The play is drama'i21tuu af the
novel by Booth Tarkingirn. The
ca-' ->Lmbcrs -. Rehc1rs.hs are UNI
der direction Of Miss Ruth Weeks
she reports that some rcaltaicnt has
been discovered This play has
aroused more interest than any play
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27
IinanrinI Condition OmImis,ic.

Alva T. Niles was the speaker ot
the day at the weekly luncheon of
the Real Estate Exchange Yesterday
iu the Kennedy restaurant. "Okla.
homa banks are the best fixed vt any
IN the United states" he said. aud
to my miud Tulsa Is the most pros
porous spot In tho country Mr.
Niles was optimistic over the present
financial condition About 40 mem
hcrs ~ the exchange are expected tu
go to- the national real estate CON
Ncntiou at Kansas city next TUESDAY
\ special suite has been obtained
FOR the Tulsa mon in the same
hotel