davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

Current Year
Sugar. srannlatsd. per 1s. .1z2@ilss' z2is' s0
Conec. Santos No. 4. per lb. 24l5 1856
changed yesterday. with tho SPOT price
still set at l1.b4o. duty paid centrifugala,
The free on board Cuba business done
within the last two days Is now estimated
to have been about $4,000 bags prompt
ano March loading. mainly to the Royal
Commission Cubas. cost and freight, re-
Gently offered at 1870 were said to have
been withdrawn. owing to the advance in
tree on board sugars. Porto Rioos were
still bic yesterday at l0Ac, cost. in
surance and freight. Refined sugar re-
manned unchanged.
The futures market opened UNCHANGED
without transactions on the call and Arned
up later on very moderate busiuesa clos
advance OF rs points NV
Conee Futures--rhe market opened off
to points. with trading on the cali
quiet The offerings were attributed To-
long liquidation but shortly after the open-
Ing prioes snapped back on covering be
ilsved to DO taking In of hedges against
saies OF spot coffee, the advance carrying
May TO 1o2Sc. July to 1850 and Septem-
Der to 1850. or to 10 points net higher.
In the list with good demand for these
contracts. Late in the morning realizing
and bear pressure caused q loss of the
carrier gains. dnal prices being net un-
changed to decline OF Q points Firm
Susrs from Brazil were in better supply,
nut indicated an unchanged market The
local spot market advanced to 1870 FOR
terror. ~ az
The ranga Of nracas foilo~.,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07


has been no decrease In tho number Of
orders received from the trade, but
that through more settled labor con-
ditions they are gradually increasing
their production.
Much competition continues to exist
between domestic and foreign buyers.
Manufacturers. however, are favoring
the homo trade in the filling of the
majority of orders, even though GUS
toners buying for export purposes are
willing to pay higher prices. Eight-day
clocks especially are in good demand
from foreign buyers. Some manufac-
turers are forced to sell to German
buyers in order to receive shipments
of chime clocks from Germany. A large
number of these chime clocks were
manufactured in the United States be-
fore the war, but the cost Of manufac-
turing was so great that many
manufacturers were compelled to
abandon making them.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Making 1t 100 Per Cens
American for Pack,
Branch Under Eastman h. :.
Longer Amy Alien En-.
nlOveee on Rnu

Packard has been among these = .
automotive industry who hsvs rs. -
for a thorough Americanizins sss'tse = g
great srny ,?f. Gf workers. .Sn % who build, us,. -
senger or freight, Of this count, pss'
1t has long been the policy e} g
Packard company to promo.a ~ Es
those who were American citis.,s' 'a.y
who had legally expressed their a. S..;eil q
to become SO.
", When en-. Lee s.. .s J: Eastman Mn vas CALLED j,
oe New York he was stanch bells.a5
in this policy, and it was his .mbsvsis bs
to be able to say that the oresnis.s,..sa
of the New York company was Ioo o:'0a ..a
cent American. When he took eh.sss.. =.
there were twenty-nine aliens on i.
pay roll. Twenty-eight Of these hsu. -.
since taken out their first papera ~
the resignation of the twenty-ninth -. H..
Just been accepted. ''s
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Higher r. r. Rates
Point to Sharper
Auto Competition
transportation Costs Will
Open Way for Greater
Use of Motor Cars in a
Variety of New Fields

"The cost and convenience Of trans
portation has been q much discussed
question for q number Of years." said
Harry 8. Houpt, president of the Hud-
son Motor Car Company Of New York,
Inc, land the ownership Of railroads
will very likely bring this question
under further discussion ut this time.
because 1 understand that it is re-
ported that railroad passenger trans
portation will in all probability be ad-
vanced to six cents mile, . mile,
which is something like = 20 per cent
increase.
"Freight rates may or may not go
up, but the trend Of tho times
and the exceedingly heavy freight
traffic in our industry as well as in
many others, Will in my estimation lead
to an increase in freight rates.
1--WE, Of course, are concerned main
ly with the passenger mileage increase,
because we are in way competing
with railroad and streetcar transporta-
tion. The economical light car is being
used to an increasing extent for com
mercial as we'll as pleasure purposes
commercial in this degree that outside
Of the small delivery wagon the light,
economical, sturdy passenger car is
used to transport the man Of affairs to
and from his business, for depot serv-
ice in suburban towns and for the use
Of travelling statesmen.
with the imminent increase in
railroad fares farseeing business
houses are already equipping their
salesmen with automobiles. Estimat-
ing conservatively, we believe that the
right kind Of car will prove q money
saver in equal mileage against railroad
fare, and most certainly it proves itself
an ideal method for salesmen who can
m AXE 30 many more calls in % much
shorter time.
"The laying ever ut small towns
| waiting for the next passenger train,
taken the country over, 10 most certain
| ly an economic waste, and can be elm
mated by the use Of cars.
ut is only recently that one concern
purchased Essex cars for this purpose
! Figuring miles per gallon and deteri.
Grafton we have found the Essex not to
exceed six cents a mile in operation.
OF course, this is an average, and the
mileage depends q great deal upon the
grade Of gasoline and oil and the
driver.
1--WE arc putting forward the road
ster for commercial purposes because
Of its speed, economy, endurance and
the very commodious rear end t apart
ment, which is easily convertible fol
commercial purposes"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Remarkable Six-Year
Record of Chalm..,

The following letter has been ;.
ceived by Harry J. DeBear, New Ye,.
Maxwell Chalmers manager, from ints
Manware, Of South Charleston, ". Va.
"I am an owner of one Of your e,,.
Two years ago l bought this car frsn
a fellow VIII opreviously had It for sos,
years. This car has been run bv H.
during this time without any trcuhI.
and also since the time | bought III.
car from him it has been runninv /.
perfect condition. 1t is q Chalm.r
1909. Model F.
This car ha enever had to bs -
paired, nor was it ever in . eaYap. !.
be repaired: in fact, no motor trouhl.
whatever. The valves of this car hs..
never been ground for four yearstb.,
is, the two years had it and two yeau
that the previous owner had 1t. Bu.
it does not stop here.
Three weeks ago ! started s.a,
New Haven, Conn, to Charlss.ss
W. Va, and arrived there witheut !.
mishap during the whole journey. 0.
the way down We rode 400 miles q o.,
course. which made the trip down abos
1900 miles. On the way down w =.
| countered swamps that were Ave nis
long. plowed-up roads, drove ovr
rocks and went through PLACES In
stalled others. We went over NOV
than fifty hills in the mountain. aai
the higher they were the easier :,
| went over. Here We also struck i,py
| merable streams and bad roads.
"At times, because the crank e,s
lay so close to the ground. we strues
Jumps Of hard mud, which fairly lifse;
the wheels in the air, but On ws va.
feeling the dirt being plowed an,
ripped up as we went by. OF this hi,
500 miles were bad roads, in which y
travelled through rain for four nirht
which made the roads SO much Il,
worse. At one time we struck a rosi
fifty miles long, with mud q foot de-.
on the road. We finally arrived han
without a puncture or blowout,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Cotton
Cotton
The market was unusually quiet ycster-
Gar. OWins to the storm many brokers


The market was unusually quiet ycster-
cay. Owing to the storm many brokers
wsrs absent. while the crippled wire serv-
ice prevented receipt OF out OF town
orders and trading was confined to the
execution OF overnight business or local
operationA Under these circumstances 9
fluctuations were narrow and Irregular and
seemed more a reflection Of local technical
conditions than of anything In the general
news Mid morning declines under realz-
ing were followed by partial recoveries.
however. with the market closing steady.
net points higher 70 is points lower.
The opening was steady at an advance
OF l5 points to q decline of points. There
was soms Liverpool buying at the start
and there also appeared to be few over
night buying orders from tho South, which
helped the May and July positions. The
better feeling in foreign exchange and re-
ports that Germany seeking to obtain
raw materials here may have promoted
soms scattering demand. but the buyers
were soon supplied with May selling off
from .o6c to $3.50. or ls points net
lower October was relatively weak. de-
olining to 80.06o, but sellers found no en-
oouragement in tho weather news and
that delivery steadied up with the rally
in old crop positions at the close.
The local spot market was steady and
unchanged. at 40 90c for middlins upland.
No sales were reported.
The range OF prices follows;
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
range Of prices follows,
Butter, Cheese and Errs

, Butter-Rsceipts were s.s1s packaxss
Gssssnsmsry. q cam higher than extra. ib.. %
80 to 81 score 6lss @sSo; firsts' 81 t' To- q
score. sSM 0slo; seconds. So to 81 sooro. 81
9ssc: lower grades. b006so; held. higher
than extras sl@slho; extras so0soMc;
nrs,s h se0bso: seconds. 4s@64o: unsalted.
Qs7he; nrstA soYsso; secondA sG&sSo;
state dairy tuba finest. saGs3o! good 70
prime. e6V6lc: common to fair {s0S&o;
renovated. extraa 6sW5%o; firsts, bl962oi
Imitation creamery, flrstA I6@46c; ladies'
current make. firsta lz0tac; ssoondn 81
g 4oo' lower gradeA ssW3sis packing
q COX. current make. No. !. 50 10; No l.
SsYsSh No: lower grades 9b@27No
Cheese-Recetpts wore a.Sss boxsA tn
Guiding 2sl boxes In transit for export.
State. whole milk. held flats, speoiala as,i
sic; average run. 2s o csc; iower sradeA
lnS@17o: nSe: tw!na held. ooIored Q! white. -
grades. 1sV17c: Wisconsin. whole milk
twins twins, s7gssltc; single daisies held. 80
young Americas. sa@ 3sc: state skins
&xssh. snAaiAlA .As021Ac; QriTna r ehAioa.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Southern spot markets follow:

Boutheru spot markets folIOw:
..lss i.sIs esiss New orissns stesdy.
unchanged; :, i .o:sco; sales, sse; Mob'is
savannah steady. UNCHANGED. at ssSoc;
salss nil Charleston steady, unchanged,
sS.n. = .os sales sso. nil No5fo'k ya quiet
.a'ss oil, 'a Augusta seaay s. point. f 1owsl
a. ..ay ssss :ss asG M ssa sales ssa SIS
Louis steady. unchanged, at 3s.boc: sales
nil. Houston steady. unchanged. at 40 26o .
sales. i.s3o. Little Rock steady. unohans
I'D. At At asc; sales, Se3. Dallas steady
UNCHANGED. at 42.2bo; sales 2oss. Mont
oss rore % worh sieaay unohanssa sai9S as
Al.sso, sales. s.loo
Cereals
Wheat ~ Underlying conditions IN tho
market weye not materially altered yes
s:raz ad
Comroittcs. Mr.. Barnes said that he had
spoke Of tho advisability Of disposing S AsI Of
tho 100000 barrel surplus of flour held
by tho Grain Corporation. but said that
supplied by Congress a. il will make pos
sible to sell other foodstuffs abroad such
a. q na hsy. i'd ,Ss tS
lisve that efforts both mere and In Europe
to furnish credits for supplying foodstuffs
this 10 looked upon containing bullish
possibilities as far a. the American mar
kets are concerned
Corn-The market rafiied sharply from
fridays reaction and prices advanced TO
new high levels for the movement, with
the MAY position In Chicago selling ut
ef.<6. Cners wers small and we'll taken
and Il wAs evident that shorts were again
ON the buying side. Receipts were small
at int terror points and the appearance OF a
severe cold wave over practically the on
tire country was considered very unfavor-
able for any immediate increase In tho
movement, even II farmers are inclined to
sell at the higher range of values The
strength in rye and barley had moro or
iens influence on the market, and on the
whole conditions were not OF \ character
to attract aggressive operations on the
short eide.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn. No y.i,ow.,I7s si.is si.ss
Chicago:
July. ay......... .............. i.ss1 i.ssS i.is&
Osts--rhs market was arm ana higher
In sympathy with corn and rye and on
covering for over Mondays government
report on farm reserves Tho export stu
alton. however. was bel5tyod to be against
values. ~ there were further reports OF
lAEten4ayA xexsllipx RI American cats by
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
73O Miles in % Hours

There have been cars carefully
driven at mild, even pace that have
run up slightly more mileage in seven
days than the Maxwell at Los Angeles.
but never has any car gone so far in
hours through city traffic
fourth day, going 734 miles, and the
sealed in high gear. The Maxwell
broke the twenty-four-hour record the
seventh day, going 730 miles.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Silver Will Soon Tell
Ahnuf HE New Ca,

O. T. Silver, It is reported, will soon
have something to say concerning
new car he has been developing. It is
stated that the designing and develop
ment work started three or four years
ago.
Many new and advanced chassis and
body features are limited at. Silver has
given to the industry many Of its finest
body designs.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Com modities

exporters, and 1t was said that tho oats
will be replaced by purchases in Canada
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. white. ..s1.0Ah $1.03h 307l
Chicago,
',s,yy:::..:.. Ms,y::::::..:.. 80 ~ ~ ~
Rye-Market strong.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago
No. West. sl.87M s1.s8h slbe
Flour and Mcal-Quotations werel
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago
MINI. patent $13.l2h $l3l2h Slo.9o
Cornneal .40Om4.1O 40OM4.1O S2503bb
Rye -four. ..8.oo08.35 S.OOWS.3s 7.so0835
Bran ......520O $500 430O
Cottonseed Oil
The market was inactive yestsrday
With iittie Interest outside OF the May
an easier tone prevailed under ecattercd
selling prompted by the decline in lard,
but tho strength In grain checked the de-
cline. and closing prices were net un-
charged to points higher. Total sales
were 5000 barrels.
The range of prices follows.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
B usiness N e W 8

COMMERCIAL according
really
The market TOR bankers last week was featured BY ad
increase in the follow.
days. days.. hirtyday
Ineligible
For delivery days,
Eligible member
Eigibla
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
JEWELRY-One-Day
Clocks Advanced IOP. C..

An increase Of. 10 per cent in the
Wholesale price Of what are known as
one-day clocks was made yesterday by
a large clock manufacturing company.
This advance follows the new price
lists issued some time ago by several
Of the other large clockmaking COM
panies. Manufacturers report that there
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
FURS-Skunk, Opossun, and
Fox in Demand in ENGLAND

A market report Issued by G. NJ.
Lampson & Co., London, in anticipation
Of their spring auction sale, which
begins on April 26, states that skunk,
good demand In England and are tend
ing toward higher prices Wolf and
bear are firm, says the report, while
civet cat Is quiet and mink and ermine
are In small demand with no improve
ment in prices expected.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
aso,so, fair I. seoa a,oaso, lever

isoisos fair 70 seed. asoiio, lever
HEss-.S.s:.pt. v.r. a.4,. s::.. FRESH
xathsrsd s1traa dossni ss0sao; sxtsrs
slss' sso; alts sas Sssss Sss .sSsaa sSsas
vaniA ana nearby Western, hennery Whites
cxtraA $50; firsts to extra firstA bSW6lc:
gathered whites firsts to extra nfste. $50
$40: Western whites, under grades. 81 q
$50; pullcts, 4Snboo: Pacific Coast, whites.
express. extra firsts to extras. $40; first~
sSs'0. aS .ssse sssssa' otsss .ss.sa. sa.t.
other Western and Southern, gathered
whites eo0tso; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby, hennery brownA extras 640bbo;
gathered brown and mixed colors: extrAA
6306Sui firsts to extra firstA. %sW6lo.
Livestock. Meats. Provisions
Yesterday Year aGs
I'ys e :sssa:; ps;,a:. fs,s sSs
Dressed ss ;,'.i;.s Sest. i.''''0'.''' '''''S's.
sides, lb...... .1S0 ~ 100 .ae
Live vealA COM
mon to prime.
100 lba........ 11.ee03l.eo 11.oe834.oe
Dressed veal.
city, lb..... .A<0 30 .3e0 Ia
Live . W . ., 100
Dressed mutton.
Live lambs. fair
to prime. 100
Dressed ,Hs, lamb. A'A"
nsss s:sy .1s 's is. ,.s:ss,.s: sss IS ,,:'::Sy;;:: !:
-: ~: s:.s ST. $ss$ 3s|$sss;:s: ~ 49,
Lard. Middle
West. 100 lbs. 11.1o0 03l.3o 16.so097.o %
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Curb Market
Continued from, preceding page

$500 'tBelcher Dap
1900 Belcher e (&p).
1900 Big Ledge 80.
200 .tBooth ......
$500 tBost & Mont.
4500 "tCaledonia =.
200 sCandelaria 9il
1000 "fCashboy ,...
1000 Divide Ext (ap)
$500 Eureka Or M.
5000 "tEureka Holly
500 tForty-nine Min
500 stGold Zone D
100 "Golden Gate.
1900 etGoldaeld Cons
5000 "tGoldfeld Dew
$500 'tGoldAeld Msr
1000 sfGreat Bend.
$50 Hecla Mining.
200 "Hond-Am Syn.
1000 'tJim Butler.
1900 ~ umko Exten.
1000 *tKnox Divide.
500 Louisiana Cons
1900 "1MacNam Min
5000 etMarsh Min.
1000 tMcKinley-Dar.
400 *Motherlode Cop
400 Mur-M M Ltd.
1000 trek Cons. 80.
5000 Roper-Group M
5000 sSilver Dol M.
1900 'tSilv K Div.
800 stSilver Pick.
1000 Stand Sill Lead.
4I00 sfSucces8 Min.
1900 Sutherland D.
.220 %Tono Belmont.
820 tTono Divide.
800 Tono Extension
430 "Tono Mining.
1000 United Eastern
1900 sfU s Cont NJ.
100 tWash G Qtz.
1900 tW End Cons.
2100 NV Caps Min..
1000 Wilbert Mining
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Markets in Other Cities

Unlisted. tsells cents per share
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

Oats--Ths market was arm ana high her
In sympathy with corn and rye and on
covering for over Mondays government
alton. however was bslstSed to be against
values ~ there were further reports Of
. Astsnsays xexsllips Fl American eats hy
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Sugar and Coffee

Current Year
. prices ago
Sugar. Sugar. granTlatsd. per lb. .14@le o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
STILL STAcGER
Held to Three Hits by Harris of
Athletics-Red Sox Swamp
the Browns.

Cleveland's entry in the American
League race still is floundering in the
mire of defeat. While the leading
White Sox and aspiring Yankees were
idling yesterday, the Tribe succumbed
to the lowly Mackmen. The Indians
now are two and half games behind
the league champions and only a half
game above third place. Dimmed
batting eyes are slowly eliminating
the Tribe from the struggle for the
pennant. In the only other game
played the Red Sox swamped the
Browns. Boston is making deter
mined effort to crash into the first
division.
Bryan Harris had the numbers of
the Indian batters in the 81 game
taken by the Macks. He gave up just
three hits. all made by former Ma
tionals. Charley Jameson was cred
tied with two and Elmer Smith with
one. Manager Speaker returned to
the game and scored the Tribes run
in the fourth when two errors fol-
lowed his walk. Coveleskie was
reached for the Mackian tallies.
Sotheron was a target for the Red
Sox stickers in three innings and the
Browns were beaten. II to 1. The
eighth saw seven Boston runs hung
up as a result of a terrific batting on
slaught. Myers kept the Browns
SafetieS well scattered and was bril-
liantly supported. Outside of the fifth
he was never in danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
FINISH STRONG.
Reds, Dodgers and Giants Come
From Behind to Maintain
Positions in Race.

Reds. Dodgers and Giants yesterday
demonstrated their gameness in the
bitter battle for honors in the Nation
al League. Each of the main contend
ers for the flag overcame early leads
secured by opponents and swept on
to victory. The Reds vanquished the
PhilS and held their one-game advan-
tage over the second-place Dodgers,
who nosed out the Pirates. The Giants
kept in the fight at the expense of
the Cards. The Cubs. just outside of
the select four, took another fall out
Of the Braves.
punching four hits for three earned
runs off Rixey in the seventh helped
the Reds conquer the Phils. to l.
Before the rally the game was slab
duel between Rixey and Eiler. with
The Pirates. scoring a trio OF mark
ers in the third, drove Marquard to
the showers. Mamaux. however.
checked the attack, and the Dodgers
plugged along to 4-3 triumph. Two
hits off Ponder in the ninth produced
the winning run.
The Cards worked their way to q
two-run lead after six innings Of play.
but the Giants bumped Kircher for
five runs in the eighth and won. 6
to 3. Four singles, triple and base
on balls were made by McGraw'S men
in the big inning.
The Cubs made it three straight
over the Braves by winning, to 0.
Tyler was in rare form. granting the
Braves but three singles. Scott was
not hit hard, but the Braves felded
poorly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26

Todny's Games.
First section-Navy Government
VS.. Shops (Terminal Y. NJ. c. Al at
Union station. SIS. Umpires. Crook
and Woodward.
Second section-Zone Navy Yard)
VS.. Naval Air Station (Potomac) at
Congress Heights. Sis. Umpires,
Long and Handiboe.
Yesterday's Result.
Treasury (DepartmentaD. o. Main
Building (War Interbureau), /.
Navy. Government League repre-
sentative. and Shops. flag winner of
the Terminal Y. NJ. c. A. circuit, to-
day will battle for the lead in the
trict amateur league base ball cham
pionship. Thwarted by rain last
week, these mines are meeting for the
first time in the titular campaign.
The Sailors will likely send Finney
Kelly to the mound. while Babe Brown
Rallroaders. These pitchers have
been travelling at a speedy clip in
recent games and should provide an
interesting duel at Union station this
evening.
The Railroad aggregation is a vet
eran one that has lost few games this
season. Hughes, Roche. Moran, An
starred in sandlot series here for
years. and the other members of the
team are capable performers. Navy
also has several old timers in its line
up, but most of the Sailors have been
in the game but a season or two.
They have done remarkably well this
year however. and the team is rated
among the best in the District.
Second Section Opens.
The second section in the scramble for
the amateur league title is scheduled to
open today at Congress Heights with
Zone 6, winner in the Navy Yard
League. opposing Naval Air Station. Po-
tomac League champions. These mines
encountered little opposition in their
league campaigns, so superior were they
to the other teams. Potomac Council.
flag team of the Knights of Columbus
League, will also compete in the second
section. 1t is due to face Zone 6 tomor-
row on the Navy Yard League diamond.
Main Building, War Interbureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-26
TENNIS STARSEx7ENDED LOCAL HORSES IN FRONT
But Tilden and Garland Finally
Win in Doubles-Singles
FaYorites Score.

SOUTHAMPTON, n. Y, August 90
Interest in the annual tennis tourna
ment of the Meadow Club yesterday
centered about William T. Tilden. I'd.
and Charles S. Garland of the Davis
cup team in the doubles. Although
not up to their usual form. Tilden and
Garland managed to score in the
first round, defeating A. ]. Ostendorf
and H. H. Passford Of the New York
Tennis Club. 6-3, 1-6, 60.
Tilden failed to use his fast service
to any extent and appeared to be re-
serving himself for the national
championship at Forest Hills next
week.
Two veterans of the tennis courts,
W. A. Larned and r. D. Wrenn, ap-
peared in the doubles, winning in the
first round. but losing in the second
to r. L. Bags and DR.. w. Rosenbaum
of New York.
Three stars-Watson NJ. Washburn,
New York; Ralph H. Burdick, Chicago,
and Leonard Beekman. New York
won places in the round prior to the
semifinal of the Meadow Club singles.
Their victories were in straight sets.