davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
Indios yaquis que UiUlan en-
Nogales, Arizona, son los
que batieron a los
carrdHclStGS

T,isgrq1nq Especial para Ia PRENSA.
NOCALES. Ariz., enera 29.-Not.-
cias complementarias del combate l.
brado entire fuerzas carrancistas c
indios yaquis en- Santa barbara, el It,
mes Iil.imo. han llegado a Nogales.
Segiir esas noticias, entire los carran-
cistas muertc. por los indios Sc cuen
ia ell captain Enc:nas, jcfe de Ia guar
nicion de Santa Barbara, quien fue
muerto despues de haber soStenldo
ruda pelea, casi cuerpo a cuerpo, con
dos indios yaquis 4 quienes dio nluer
te Sobrevivio estes poccs minutes
s3iamente, pues el captain carrancls-
t. sucumbi0 4 resuitas de Ia fuerte
hemorragia Que tuvo por haberle los
indios inferido grandes y profundas
cortadas con sus cuchillos de CAM
DC. Ell cuerpo del jefe de Ia. guar
nicion de Santa Barbara fue incline
rado en- la montana donde Sc libr0 el
ccmbate.
Por informes recabados entire los
indios yaquis, Sc ha saoido que va
rios de los .niembros de Ia partida
que trabo lucha con los carranclstas
fueron nuertos. siendo tcdos ellos CO.
nocidos en- Nogales. Arizona, donde re
sid:an en un suburbio al norte de ia
poblaci6n, conccido con el nombre &C
Nogalitos.
Los indios cruzaron Ia linea divi-
soria en- un punto llamadc Buenaviss-
t., con ell cargamento de municiones
que llevaban para Ia region del va
qui. Segun Sc dice, un grupo de in
dies habia veaido del rio yaqui pa
IA adquirir aQui las municiones, y
V cue eran ellos los que encabezaban
Ia partida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
Ell ex-Campeon Johnson Den.
drd a los Estados
Unidos pronto

Teicgra,nr Especial para Ia PRENSA.
CIJDAD DE MEXICO, enero 90
Ell ex-Campeon mundial de box Jack
Johnson manifesto hoy que Sc halla
dispuesto volver a los Estados Uni,
dos el mes proxino Y sonleterse al
iuicio correspondence que tie1e pen
diente en- Chicago por el delito de que
Sc !e acusa de haberse casado con una
blanca.
Dijo tambian que "a le habia es-
critic a su apoderado en- dicha ciudad
a csc respecto Y cue esperaba poder
regresar pronto a su pals pues Sc
siente presa de una terrible nostal-
gia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
Hoy principian las audiencias
del Sub-Comite del Sc
nado en- FL Paso

Telcoranra E,pecidl para la PREhSA.
Ell. PASO. Texas, enero 29.-Las
audiencias del Sub-Conlite del Sena-
do que esta investigando la situacion
nlexicana cue van tener lugar en-
esta ciudad deben comenzar manana
en- L n1aHana, a las diez, segdn Sc
ha anunciado.
La Alianza Liberal MeXicana ha a.
sun,ido una actitud neutral hacia ei
referido Sub-Comite, a juzgar por las
declaraciones hechas por varlos de
sus miembros quienes han manifesto
do que ell Senador Fall no tiene con
ellos ligas de ninguna especie y que
ellos solamente estan trabajando en-
favor de la unificacion de tcdos los
partidos. en- Mexico, con el obieto de
conseguir que Sc haga la paz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
Dicese que Luis Cabrera
apelnrG q csc recurso
para que admitan
los "uaIeS"
HAY GRAN SENSACI0N
Sc anuncla que para et 10.
pr0xiElO Sc aEuRclard
Ia suScensi0u de
iG MoratoT.a

Tsi.gt-a.. ES.,.cai .sGru ~ PEENSA.
C!JDAD DE- .LENlCO, Ensr" ~.
-Junto con los rumores PolI!coS'
nacidos todos los di&S en- los clubs
polit;cos. en- los corredoreS m;Gi$'c-
rialcs. ca las plaza y e. los c;.t@s,
har empezado circular. desde que
fue . manos del pueblo cl nucvo pa
pei moneda ideado ror e AIiaiStro Ga
brera. los rumoreS ''tina2cieros.
No sc habla DC otra coSa sin" del
porvcnu' de los wales, del obicro dc
los wales. de su depreciation. de Ia
espeyuIaci6n que con eIloS Sc csta lie
vando cabo desde cl primer dia, etc.
II rumor de hoy, es sensational.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
Los politicos estdn desconcertados
con las sensaciionales declaraciones
Green per en- elias una de perpeuaon en- pode
del esPrmer Jee, en- Vista de que Ell restablec1ento
del orden no serd reaizado en- ell breue plazo que
resta para la expiracion del perlodo del
actual mandatario de MEXICO

Que los politicos Sc intriguen ira
tando de interpretarlas en- su verds-
dero sentido, puesto que dan lugar a
que Sc traduZcan como queriendo Sg-
nificar cue no abandonara el poder
hasta que el orden Constitutional, CO.
mo 10 llama el, quede restablecido en
todo el pals, y en- tai caso, su retro
podria retardarse indefinidamente,
pues es muy possible que en- algunos
0 en- la totalidad de los Estados por
el meacionados no pueda hacerse Ia
convocatoria para las elecciones an
teS de dCs tres amos.
Sin embargo, ell apariencia, la
nente de estas declaraciones ambi-,
cuas es que Sc interpreter como una
nueva promesa de QUE no tratara de
sucederse a 81 misn.J ell el poder o
de retener este Dor mas tempo del
que marca el actual periodo presl-
dencial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
{, Sc pagsra en- wales?

La creercia general, eS que 81 en- G
fecto Sc levanta de manera tan inc
portuna, tai moratoria de pagos. es
con el inico fin de obligar la cir
cuIaci6n Y aceptacion de los wales.
Es decir: Sc declarara obligatorio
ei aceptar. para toda clase de transac-
clones, como moneda corricnte de va
lor liberatorio ilimitado, el papel re-
cientemente emitido, Y tan NAL acep-
tado por el pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
LOS DUENOS DE CINES PRO.
TESTAN CONTRA LA CEN
SURA Y LOS ELEVA-
DOS IMPUESTOS

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, enero 90.
Los dueiios de salones de cinema
t6grafos han presentado una vigoro-
sa protesta contra Ia censura Y los
elevadcs impuestos que sc tiene el
proyecto de imporerles V amenazan
con una ciere general en- case de que
los referidos impuestos y censura Sc
posig-an Ell yigor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
Los Gobiernos aliados Dan a
hacerIe una pregunta
a HoIanda

Telcgrnn,a Especial para Ia PRENSA.
LONDRES, enero 29.-Dicen los
periodiccs &c hoy que los aliados le
van Il preguntar al gobierno de Ho-
landa 81 esta debidamente preparadO
para garantizar Ia permanencia del
eX-Kaiser er territorio holandcs Y
para impedir que busque refugio en-
.Alemania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
Por ESQ dirnitio del cargo de
Embajador de- los EE.
UnsdoS en- nGeStra
Repnblica
MR.. WILSON DECIDIRA
Entire la coIon;a mexicana
de Nueva York causa
sensacioa el Gcto
del EmbajGdor

Tc'.gr1Hlr Especial Para Ii PRENS.i.
WASHINGTON ercro 29.-El Sc
crctario de Estado. Robert Lansing
declare anoche que q asunto de Ia
aceDtaciin de la renuncia del Emba-
iador Fletcher prescntaGa anrier a!
Primer Magistrate aer:i rcsue.to eX-
cI&s:"am"nte ror q Pdje. Wilson, a
qu:en le trasmiti0 Ia renuncia del En-
cretalio Lansing, que Ia renuncia de
Mr.. Fletcher eSta redactada en- {! sem
It'd" lie que Sc haEa efectiva dentro
de tres semanaS.
Sc soljCit0 del SecTetario de EStado
alglin comentario acerca de las razo,
nes iadas en- los peri0dicos de aver
para Ii renuncia del Embajador Flet
cher. pero MIR. Lansing Sc rehuso en-
10 absolute a comcntar cl aSunto. ma
nifestardo que nc podia infolmar ma
da relative Il Ia renuncia por estal
este asunto en- manos del Presidente
Wilson.
En- In Casa Blanca. a Secgetarlo
Tumulty diio q los periodjstas que nc
hshia r,cibido aUn ei Psesidente VII
son la r2nuncia del Embaja jadcr de los
EstadoS Unidos en- Mexico.
GRAN SENSATION EN- NUEEA
YORK.
NUENA YORK. enero 29.-LOs
infcrmeS confi,1nadcs de Ia renuncia
del Emba iador Fletcher. causaron
gran sensation aqui. En- los circulCs
mexicanos. especialmente. donde Ia
rcnurcia So atT,ihuye a Ia irlpoSibili-
dad IN que Sc cncuentra Mr.. Flet-
chez de hacer. que CaranZa acepte
los puntcs de vista de los Estados L
nidOS en- las cuestiones internasio-
males Y a loCrar que cultive cCrdiales
relaCionSs con este pals, provoco en-
tusiasmo. Por mas que en- ningUno de
les circulcS revolucionariCS Sc qulsC
hacer comeEtario aiguno, puede de,
cirse CUE los enemigos politiCOS de
CarranZa consideran que la renuncla
del Embajadcr Fletcher influira, mas
que NADIA haSta el presente, en- el ami
mo del Presidente Wilson para CAM
biar de politica hacia Carranza; Y
que juntamente con tai renuncia in
fluira eli el mismO sentido el pr6ximo
informe que rinda el sub-comite del
senado cue Sc encarga de investlgar
Ia sitJacion meXicana.
Sc dice aqui que Ia varaadera eau
sa de Ia renuncia' del Embajador Flet
cher es Que no esta de acuerd1 con
la politic2 mexicana del Presidente
Wilson, pues Sc asegura que & ha Wis
to favorablemente los trabajos de in
vestigacion del sub-comite del -senado
Y que aun aprobo Ia resolucion del
Senador Fall en- pro de un rompl,
iniento de las relaciones diplomaticas
con el gobierno de Carranza, Y sc
dice todavia mas: que colabor0 con
cl Secretario de Estado en- Ia redac.
ci6n de Ia nota enviada q Carranza
demandando de este. la Immediate IT,
bertad de Jenkins. nota cue Sc dis
tinguio por su tono energico que sig
nificaba una tacita amenaza de in
tervenir en- Mexico 81 no Sc accedla
4 IA demanda.
En- los circulos carrancistas Sc guar
da absolute reserva, pero por 10 que
ha podido saberse. Ell tales circulos
Sc considera Ia renuncia del Embaja-
dor Fletcher como un asUnto en- YER
dad serio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-30
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Cempre usted sus libros en- espa-
ncl a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, ll8
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-25
$1,000 PAID FOR
PIGATBERKSHIRE
SALEM CAROLINA

ATHENS, Ga, March 24.--Zed L.
Williams, of Columbia, S. c., held a
sale of Berkshire hogs at the South
Carolina state fair grounds Friday
according to James E. Downing,
state pig club agent. An eight
months old Berkshire boar pig sold
for $4,000. and the same purchaser
bought a Berkshire bred SOW at the
sale for $3.50. He wrote a check for
$3.50 and ordered both hogs eX-
pressed to Shyler HoucIl & Son, Cam
eron, S. c.
1.-TWO kilograms said Mr.. Down.
ing, offering $500 each for two ami
mails in the sale were received less
than half an hour after the two
hogs had been sold to a Philadelphia
buyer for less than half that. The
average for the sale, not including
the boar pig, was $272.78. Had the
two telegraph bids been received in
time they would have brought the
would have been a new record for
Berkshires in the south.
Zone of the good hogs in the sale
went to the United States depart
ment of agriculture on telegraph
bid. 1t was shipped to the govern
ment experiment farm at Bettsville,
Md. Over half of the hogs bought
will remain in South Carolina. The
boil weevil is causing the farmers
to go in more for hogs in the future
than they have in the past, and the
Berkshire seems to be one of the
favorite breeds.
cit is regarded quite significant
of the south's ability to grow good
hogs when buyers from the corn belt
states wire bids Of several thousand
dollars for hogs bred and raised in
a cotton patch. It is also signifi-
cant that the United States depart
ment of agriculture should wire a
fancy price for a southern hog. The
boar pig which sold for $4,000 was
recorded as a Laurel Champion
Grand Leader.
'"The Southern Berkshire congress
is planning a sale of Berkshire bred
gifts for May 10, to be held in South
Carolina. This will be the last Berk-
shire sale in the south until the lat
ter part of July. w. D. Nelson, of
Hephzibah, Ga, will have charge of
the sale. The place of holding it has
not been agreed upon. 1t will be
announced later"
Mr.. Downing left Athens Monday
to assume his duties as field secre-
tary of the American Berkshire asso-
citation, with headquarters at Spring
field, Ill. He resigned his position
with the United States department
Of agriculture a few days ago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-25
CONGRESS URGED
TO HELP STOP t.
FARMER EXODUS

WASHINGTON.-A plea for action
by congress toward stopping the
landslide from the farm to the
city, and for improving the lot of
the farm was made in speech ny
Senator Capper, of Kansas, Repub-
lean.
Mr.. Capper cited figures to show
that farm populations are moving to
cities and that the nations food
supply IS being endangered because
of unjust distribution of profits on
agricultural products.
Unless the farm problems are
considered with more sympathy by
the public generally, and especially
by congress, a considerable part of
our country may go hungry before
many years." Mr.. Capper said. Farm
ers have been sandbagged by the
disgraceful agricultural economic
systems until the camers back is
broken; they are leaving the farms
mis- spring by the tens of thousands.
Already the abnormal congestion CT
the iuge centers of population is
such that we are having trouble III
feeding the city population. Unless
we about face quickly in the treat
ment of the agricultural interests of
America, a real food shortage will
be encountered in the near future.
Farmers are getting out of
business which has been the goat
of lawmakers, midd1emen, and profit
hogs in the last three years, and 60
ing toward the great white way to
add still more hungry mouths to
populations the farms must feed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-25
MRS. INNES TO BE
HEARD FRIDAY ON
CHARGE OF FRAUD

MACON, Ga, March 24.-When
Mrs. Ida Mae Innes was brought be-
fore United States Commissioner w.
E. Martin here Tuesday afternoon
she demanded preliminary hearing on
the charge Of using the mails to de-
fraud. Commissioner Martin set the
date for the hearing for Friday
morning because of the absence of
her counsel, Judge Hines, of Atlanta.
He fixed her bail at $4,000. She was
unable to make it, and had to spend
the night in the Bibb county jail.
She was assigned to hospital ward
Mrs. Innes was accompanied by
her son, a Mr.. Harbaugh, a jeweler
OF Portland, Ore, when she arrived.
He is son by former marriage.
They were prepared to give cash
bond, but were informed it would not
be acceptable. Then they prepared
to get in touch with Judge James
K. Hines, of Atlanta, who represent
ed her during her trial, with a view
to arranging bail.
Mrs. Innes plans to leave for Ore
gon with her son and remain there
until her trial in the federal court
In Atlanta next October.
ALL y" AAA1ACo was very CuG6TIul, Sn6
was not greatly changed from her
appearance during her trial in At
lanta three years ago. She said she
was treated well at the state farm
and that just before she left her son
presented Warden Hayes with a Sill
yer service in appreciation of this.
Mrs. 1nnes Tuesday completed a
sentence Of three years at the
state farm imposed following her
conviction of the theft of the
property of Lois helms Dennis
and Beatrice helms, sisters, of At
lanta, whose mysterious disappear
ance has never been explained. Her
husband, Victor E. Innes, convicted
in connection with the same case,
has four years of a seven-year SEN
tence to serve.
Mrs. Innes was rearrested when she
was discharged from the state prison
on a charge Of using the mails to
defraud. This charge also grew out
of the helms case. The hearing be-
fore the commissioner here as to
whether she shall be removed to At
lanta for trial is considered perfume
tory. Federal procedure provides
that persons arrested shall be
brought before the commissioner is
suing the warrant to determine
whether they shall be committed.
Mrs. J. w. helms, mother of the
sisters who disappeared, was present
at the hearing.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-25
Atlanta Live Stock

Corrected by W. II. White, Jr., President
of White Provision Company
Good to choice steers, $50 to 1000 pounds,
&C Good ID steers, $50 to $50 pounds, s1O25
@1O.75.
Medium to good steers, $50 to $50 pounds,
S9.5O@1O.00.
Good to choice beef cows, $50 to $50
pounds. $S.50@9.00.
Medium to good cows, $50 to $50 pounds
$7.50@S.50.
Good to choice heifers, $50 to $50 pounds,
$7.5O@S.50.
The above represents the ruling prices on
good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades and
dairy types quoted below:
Medium to good steers, 700 to 800 pounds,
$S.0O@9.00.
Mixed common cows, $7.0O@s.00.
Mixed common cattle, $5.00@6.50.
Good fat oxen, $500 500
Good butcher bulls, $5.50@S.50.
Choice veal calves, $7.00@9.00.
Yearlings, $5.50@6.50.
Prime hogs, 165 to 225 pounds, $14.75@
1900.
400.
Heavy pigs, 100 to 1876 pounds, \$12.25@
1880
Light pigs, so to 100 pounds, $1O.75@
HOO.
The above applies to good quality mixed
fed hogs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-25
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, March 24.-Cattle
Receipts, $500, including no Texans.
Market, steady; native beef steers, $40 so
@l15.OO; yearlings, steers and heifers, $1,000
@13.OO; cows, $9.75@11.OO; stockers and
feeders, $1O.OO@19.6O; calves, $19.25@
1875; Texas cows and heifers, $4.75@6.50.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market, 15@20c
lower. Mixed and butchers, $1590@1650;
good and heavy, $14. 50@15.60; roughs,
$11.75@13.O0; light, $16.15@16.50; pigs,
$13. $50 1625; bulk, $16.O0@16.45.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; market, steady
to strong; clipped ewes, $13 75@14OO;
lambs. $1s.75 @19.00; Gamers and choppers,
$5.OO@6.OO.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 24.-Hogs-Re
ceipts. 1000 strong; $50 pounds up, SIS. 90;
165 to $50 pounds, 800; 12O to 165 pounds,
$780, pigs, $11 OO@13. 90; throwouts,
S12. 90 down.
Cattle@3Resseiptss, o. 200, steady; 81 heavy cay
p. co. fat heifers, $S.OO@12. 90; cows, 81 rs
@1O.25; feeders, ss.Oo@1o.75; stockers
sheep-Receipts, so, steady; lambs, s1e;
sheep, $500.
CHICAGO, March 24-Hogs, receipts,
%, 900; lower; bulk, S14 50@1600: top.
s16.25; heavy, $13.90@15.5O; pigs, $13.50@
Cattle, receipts, 1000; steady; beef
steers, $10.O0@15.25; butcher cattle,> $1,000
90; veal calves, $17.00@1S.50; stocker
and feeder steers, $7.65@12.O0.
Sheep receipts, 5000; firm. Lambs,
S14. 00@2O25; ewes, $600@15.00.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-25
Prospective Visit Of
Stork Will Not Stop
Fairburn Bank Trial

The fact that Mrs. Catherine Queen
Bradstreet is expecting a visit from
the stork in the near future, is not
going to interfere with the trial at
Fairburn next week of William B.
Green, former vice president of the
Fairburn Banking company, charged
with embezzlement.
This was the opinion expressed
Wednesday by attorneys repres enr-
ing the bank in prosecution of the
case. They said that, should the de-
tense make a point of Mrs. Brad
streets indisposition to ask for a
postponement, they would fight such
move vigorously, and that it would
be up to the defense to prove rhat
Mrs Bradstreet is a material with ass
whose absence would interfere Sc
riously with the conduct of the trial.
This, contend the banks attorneys,
cannot be proven.
Attorneys for Green thus far have
made no move for a postponement,
nor have they announced any intcn-
ton to ask for a postponement. It
was said Wednesday that attorneys
fer both sides and for Mrs. Brad
street as well will be in Fairburn
Monday morning, ready to proceed
with the trial. Ten panels of venire-
men have been drawn by Judge John
B. Hutcheson, who will preside. This
is. an unusually large number of
veniremen, but because bank direc-
tors and others in Fairburn are dis
qualified from serving on the jury,
it is believed the selection Of jury
will be unusually difficult.
Both Green and Mrs. Bradstreet are
charged with embezzlement. It is
the states privilege to ask for sep
arate trials and it is understood that
this will be done, with Green's trial
first and Mrs. Bradstret's possibly
later. g.. = sss.s sss fiyssSaass 49,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-25
Weekly Weather and
Cotton Crop Summary

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Government
weekly weather report says, week was quite
favorable for preparation for corn and cot
ton ground west of Mississippi river and
corn planting progressed northward to cen
tral Arkansas and to eastern Oklahoma. At
about the average. To westward, however,
wet soil has delayed field work and corn
planting is late. Dry weather has delayed
somewhat early corn and in Texas the
crops are getting a late start in that state,
cotton planting progressed rather favorably
in southwest Arizona and in Imperial valley
oe
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-25
Ter to get a drink in the south than
in their districts.
DaI1inger's Lament

0H4L4A5 Ae$44V0b
"They have gone far beyond the
spirit of the law and are trying to
make it ridiculous in my opinion"
lamented Mr.. Dallinger. "They are
doing everything to make the law OBJ
noxious, and I do not believe these
regulations are justified by the law
itself. For instance, it was never
intended to prevent transportation
Of liquor in a valise for personal
use. 1t was intended to stop trans
portation for sale. At least, that is
the intention with which I voted,
and [ believe other members 50
voted"
Mr.. Dallinger said that he was in
formed that in New York rich men
have been prosecuted for moving
liquor from one home to another for
personal use, and this seemed part
of policy to make such men crimE
nails and to make the law obnoxious
in these sections.
Yet Mr.. Dallinger admitted he
voted both for the constitutional
amendment and the Volstead en-
forcement bill.
Representative Lufkin, Republic
an, of Massachusetts,, said that a
farmer and his sister, owning adj
joining farms in his district, had
made cider from apples grown on
their farms, and then were not per-
mitted to remove the cider from the
barn to their homes.
Representative Crisp, of Georgia
one Of the Democratic leaders, sal
so far as he knew the prohibition
law is bein genforced in the south
II have letter on my desk now
from man convicted Of violation
who is asking me to intercede for {;
pardon from the president" salt
Representative Crisp.
One of the liberal members Of tn
house said it was amusing to hea
dry" representatives of the hous
now kicking about the enforcement
Of a prohibition law for which the.
all voted. He suggested that tn
complaining Republican member
evidently had been hearing from
home or had been buttonholed by in
dignant constituents on recent. visit
to their districts and were now ell
deaVoring to "get from under"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-25
WOOD CONTINUES
TO HOLD LEAD IN
DAKOTA PRIMARY

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March "a.
With alb ut nine-tenths of the early
vote throughout the state recorded,
tabulated results of yesterdays prt-
mary election Endorsements of Re-
publican candidate for president to-
day showed these totals from 708 Of
LAO state precincts
Wood, 22,679; Lowden, 1928;
Johnson 1850
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON

NEW YORK, March 24.-Liverpool cables
were due to come liz to 1872 points lower.
The market opened quiet at 16 to % points
decline.
At midday the market was quiet at a
net decline Of II to 20 points.
Cotton: Spot in limited request; prices
easier; good middling, 3066d; fully mid
ding, Sod; middling, 2S.66d; low mid
ling, 25.36d; good ordinary. 22.16d; ordinary,
21.16. Sales, 1900 bales, including 5000
American. Receipts, $4,000 bales, including
$1,000 American.
Futures closed quiet. March, 26 sod :;
May, 25.46d; July, 24.5Sd; October, 22.7Sd
December, 21.S0d; January, 21.61d, net 20
to "a points down from previous close.
Tone, steady; sales, 1000; good middling
30,66d,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-25
travels 2.7O5. 500 Miles

- JAMAICA, L. LATTER contin-
.uous service of 81 years on the Long
Island railroad, James D. Rushmore.
a conductor( retired. He. Travelled
.2,705,50O miles, never missed train
and reported for duty on 1870
mornings during his career.