davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
Rice Market

New Orleans July 21.-Rough rice, no sales; receipts. 2.1o1 sacks; millers' receipts. same. Clean rice, steady sales, bIuerose. 523 pockets, AZ e II,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
Potato Market

Chicago, July 21.-Potatoes weak;
 Virginia, s9.75a10.25 barrel; Kentucky Cobblers. s5.s04 46,1o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
Cash Grain Rv Assnnizfed Prnsa

CaSn tran
 By Associated Press
 Chicago, July H.-Cash wheat, NO. mixed. s2So. Corn: No. mixed, $A5l4 .521k; No yellow. s1.52d1 .531a. Oats; No. 2 white. 95@9s1sc. No. white. 9ols4 Sic. Rye: No nominal. Barley, slsl24 12o Timothy seed, s9112 Clover seed, s25as5. Pork nominal. Lard, s1ss5 Ribs, s16917
 St. Louis, July 21.-Cash wheat; No. 2 red winter. g TT; No 1 red winter. g. 7S1 27o; December, s2.59 bid; March, s2.s2 bid Corn: No 1 white. N.65 No s white. q 54: September, s1 .531R; December, si 4OH bid Oats: No. white, s11ac; No. white. 9O1Aaa1c; September. 7e7sc bid;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. July 21.--Scattered selling on the lower ruling in lard and cotton put cotton seed oil off Is to 40 points,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22

Towards the close. however, the list steadied somewhat on room covering, inspired largely by the sharp upturn in corn. Trading was professional in character. Closing bids were 5 to 19 points net lower. Sales, 12,000 barrels Prime crude, nominal; prime summer yellow spot. 13@14; July. 1920; Sep tember, 1928; Decemb Der, 1915; all bid
 Prime winter yellow and summe CT white, nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22

Tampa, Vera Belize; schooner Annie Murphy, San Juan, Porta Rico.
 Sailed: James S Whitney. Matanzas; Lakeland Havana; Lake Giltedge, Trini- dad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
Port Movement

New Orleans: Middling, 40c; receipts, 42.47c; exports, 4,141; sales, 1.276; stock, 256,33s.
 Galveston: Middling. 39.50c; receipts 956 sales, 800; stock. 118,157.
 Mobile: Middllng, 39.75c; receipts. 1s; stock, 1,772.
 Savannah: Middling, 41c: receipts 152; stock, 67,69S.
 Charleston: Middling. 40.50c; re- ceipts, 20; stock, 239.9s5.
 Wilmington: Middling. 39.5oc: stock 35,S15.
 Texas City; Stock, 25,1ss.
 Norfolk: Middnng, 4o.5oc: receipts. 125; sales. 23s; stock. 3o,134.
 Baltimore: Stock, 6,123.
 Boston Middling. 43c; stock. $500. Philadelphia; Middling. 4S25c; stock, 4.569.
 New York Middling, 4sc, stock. 2S.- 57s
 Minor ports Stock, 4,82s
 Total today; Receipts, 5.513 exports, 4141; stock. S3s.712
 Total for week: Receipts. 19,575 ex- ports. 29,427
 Total for season; Receipts. 7.19O.141; exports, 6,302544.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
Dry Goods

New York, July 21--Very fine combed yarn, wash fabrics and white goods for the spring season of 1921 have been priced on a basis 40 per cent higher than lsst year.
 Some lightweight mems wear goods made of alpaca have been opened at advances of 25 per cent over last years prices Staple cotton goods were easier and print cloths irregular and weak.
 Yarns were easy and knit goods in- active. Worsted yarns were dull.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
Hides and TaIlow

No. 1 Green Salt Hides-13c. No 2 Green Salt Hides-12c. No. Green Fresh Hides--10c. No. 2 Green Fresh Hides-9c. No. Dry Flint Hides-25c. No. 2 Dry Flint Hides-Ac- No. Dry Salt Hides-22c. No. 2 Dry Salt Hides-nc- Sheep Hides-25cd$l.
 Horse Hides-2Q40o.
 Goat Skins-50n65c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
New York Bonds Rv AsSocIated Pyess

Q. s. 2s, registered, bid ....... 1ooA U. s. 2s. coupon ........... 100a U. S. As, registered .....,....... 105
 u. s. As. coupon .......... l05
 Panama 3s. registered ......... TT
 Panama 3s, coupon. bid ...... IT
 American Smelling & Refining Is 77A American Tel. & Tel cv. 6s.... 92a4 Anglo French 5s ............. 99s Atchison gen. As .,. 73as Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4s...... 71k Baltimore 6 Ohio cv. 41zs ... 5S Bethlehem Steel ref 5s -...... 7S1a central of Georgia con. 5s ...... T7 Central Leather 5s .... so@ Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s ..... I3k Chicago. R. I. & Pae. Ky. ref. As 64ss Chicago, Mil & St. F. cv- 41ss. 631t. Chicago, R. I. & Pac. By. ref. 4s.. 64% City of Paris ss ..........-.. sSik Colorado & Southern ref. Alas 6619 Denver & Rio Grande con- As 62
 Dominion of Canada 5s 1s3D s61s Erie gen. As .......-...s....H..- 3sss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
Liverpool Cotton h.. a..-f-as n

Liverpool, July 21.--Cotton. spot in fair demand. prices steady. Good mid ding. sod; fully middling, 2S.75d: mid ding. 27.5od; low middling, 23.70d: good ordinary. 29.5od ordinary 1s50d, , Sales. 1000 bales, including 5,70o American. Receipts. 410o. including all American Futures closed barely steady, July. 25.44d; October, 23s3d. January, 229sd March. 21.74d; May. 21.09d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
Shot Cotton

A bill has been introduced in the British Parliament concerning the care and training of blind persons. It pro- vides that it shall be the duty of every local Authority to make sufficient and suitable provision for the technical training employment and maintenance of every blind person more than six teen years of age within it's jurisdic- tion-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling. ss.75c; receipts, 509; shipments, 1,486: sales. 1854; stock, 203.296.
 Memphis Middling. 3s5oc: receipts. 1.737; shipments 2,442, sales, 100. stock. 2s7,759.
 Augusta: Middling, 41c; receipts, IT; shipments. 3s0; sales, IT; stock. 67.472.
 St. Louis: Middling. 39.50c; receipts. 1,os4; shipments. 1,o14; stock, 1s,o70.
 Little Rock: Middling. s950c; ship ments. 6.539; stock, 607.327.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
LOCAL MARKETS

Peaches offered the only bargain yes terday for housewives. Due to large shipments, they dropped to S-50d2.00 the crate. Poultry holds well to prices, with sup ply and demand about balanced. Quotations were as follows: Georgia Peaches-$1. .50Q20 % Crate. No. 1 Green Salt Hides-1Sc.
 Poultry iFryers-55c. Hens-Soc. Fresh Egss-4ic-
 Fish Gray Snapper-Hcauless and drawn, 1+c. Red Snapper-Headless and drawn. 17a 2sc. Spanish 'dackersl-22@23c Pompanc-35c. Salt Wa.er Trout--22Q2Sc. Mixed Fish-12c. Muller-11c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
East St. Louis Live Stock
Cnffee Market


 New York July 21-The market for coffee futures was again very heavy to- day, although at times it showed evil dences of a better tone, with Septem Der selling as high as s1o90, and December s11. .05, or about ten points over the previ- ous night. This was mainly on a little covering and did not represent change in conditions, for the market resumed it's downward trend in the afternoon with a violent decline, which carried September off to s10.50; December to $1o60, and March to s1o.75, the market closing, at lowest, and 30 to 37 points under the previous night. Most of the late selling was due to weakness in Santos, where firm offers were A cent below the prevl- ous days levels, and threes and lives, part Bourbon. were offered at 14A Ameri- can credits, prompt shipment Rio sevens were offered at s10So, American, credits, and there were sales of Victoria Is and Ss at l3s4 cents. London credits.
 Spot coffee here was dull. and lower. with Rio 7's, ,l2lsd1215c. and Santos fs. 1s15T20c. Early Brazil cables reported a decline of 275 reis in Rio 7's, with Santos futures t25 reis lower to 75 higher
 Receipts at the ports, 3s. 900 bags: Jundi- ahy receipts, 22,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22

the paper manufacturing machines at Hoosac Falls has been subjected to care ful tests.- Specimens of it have been shown in this city, not for the purpose of promoting financial assistance, but simply to demonstrate that in this hither- to neglected and usless vegetable growth in Florida it is probable that a substi- tute for wood pulp suitable for the man ufacture of news print paper has been discovered.
 If the predictions now made are yusrt~ fed by the event then again there will be demonstration as Here have been sU many in the past twenty years of the m- conceivably great wealth in natural re- sources which are in the Florida penin- sula.
 In addition to this again will be set set forth proof that whenever any emer- gency or scarcity of any article which enters into industry is reported, then the ingenuity of man and the ability of science are able to furnish a new com modity which will make good the det1- ciercy. Many times a record of this kind has been established in the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22

Hog Skins-25q50c. Tallow-Sd10c
 Beeswax-32433c. Clear Grease Wool-20a25c. Clear Washed Wool-35d40c. Bury Wood-10G12c. Ginseng (wild)-s7. .00dS. %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
Snpar Market Rx Assaciafed Rresa


 New York, July 21.-There was re- newed weakness in the local raw sugar market today and prices broke another half cent, closing at 15hc for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 16.5ec for centrifugal. The arrivals from outside sources continue to increase and as the demand for refined is light, buyers are inclined to hold off. with the re- suit that both Porto Rico and Cuba are offering at concessions Tn order to ef- feet sales. The days business included 15,0oo bags of Porto Ricos. 10000 bags of Cubas and 3.s0o bags of San Do- mingoes and Perus early, all on the basis of 16c for Cubas. cost and freight.
 The market for refined was un- changed at 22 to 2.5oc for fine grant, lated with demand light Trade inter ests are indeavoring to resell some high grade raws recently purchased, but are having difficulty in finding buyers Meltings by refiners during the past week were larger. amounting to s3,0oo tons. which included 1s6S1 tons re- ceived by the trade.
 The continued weakness in raws led to active selling in sugar futures and prices broke sharply. closing at the lowest level of the day, or 55 to 100 points net lower. Near months showed the maximum decline, with August at one time selling 100 points below tns previous close or the full maximum decline permitted in any one day'' trading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
Naval Stores Qw Aeen<f~k.A o~..~

NaVdI SI0feS
 By Assoeisted Press Savannah, July 21.-Turpentine firm. sl 54 sales. 54 receipts, 5s5; shipments. 2s5; stock. 1o.43s. Rosin firm: sales, 1.le4: receipts. 1,119; shipments. 1,2S1; stock. s. Or Quote: B, s1l.5o0u.7o: VIC. s14seo 1e 90: wv. s14 .5od14. s5 Jacksonville. July 21.-Turpentine firm at sl521z sales, 16s: receipts, 223. ship ments 18s: stock. S-s6l. Rosin steady: sales. 457: receipts sss: shipments, 1050; stock, 5s.955 Quote: B. s1175; M $500; wv, $5o5.
 Metal Market By Assoclafsd Psess New York Juiv 1.-ccpper steady:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-22
Spot Coffee

New York, July 21.-Spot coffee. 12asc.
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-01

. missfatIs state whsn I decided g. ~fts
90 Dr r,sfys's ln,shi.' Hotel. nufsin
N. Y, tof advice eunrsFnins my ailmsuts
Il am sFs I nss nv Sod hsalth II
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afflicted ~tth cstaFfh sni liver trouble
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Marble Hill press., 1920-04-01
Brothers Ask Baltimore Court to
Settle Dispute.
Brothers, Apparently Lacking Fatth
IN Talking Board, Ask Judge
to Decide.

Baltimore AT the moment that the
nuija board which SOME years ago cX.
cited the country and then virtually
disappeared, has again come INTO the
limrltght throughout the world, two
brothers are engaged In litigation here
over the ownership of the patent.
The trial is now In progress Of the
suit of Isaac Fuld trading as the
southern Toy company, who is ask
ing for an Injunction to restrain his
hrothar, William Fuld, from deriving
recnnary profits through the sale of
the eutta board.
The plaintiff asserts. that In 1904 he
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-01

Tan a vegetable COMPOUND hAe dauu
i1f other women arc decided T. tFy D.
II surely 90 wonders i3f me. ! have
~ pains now and ear % my house,
WHfE without any trouble a. al.
WI A.Ways pras-s your medicine a. !
o. not b eve there l. lYst1f that can
a. a. much roas N female weakness.
nd you mas .as these facts o. teeth
aH.a. Mrs. LETEK , NAiAEE.
l. ]. Box -. Oua.aakA, Wis.
~, reason Wgmrn wit, such letters
O. tHo LYDIA T. f.Fffaw Medicine co.
Eas trll their friends E4w they ars
helped 10 that LYDIA L F.fkiaHs =
Vegetable Compound hasbrYsgti heslth
ard happiness into their lives. Freed
from their illness they want y pass the
gppd news along o. other suffering
women that they also may be relieved
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-01

stomach ] cuAld o. Z
he % isd | sgf
irF.d ~ u SEEMED
~ thuugh ! would
die and ! was DOT
Irregular either !
suffered fuf a year
ard wa unfit g. d.
my touHtWo ofk.
eoEld only wash
eiftth uHcf IL a
Vt4c ! rad an
ADVERTISEMENT u
WhAtlyaa PINK
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-01
GOLD MEDAL
Ns@LEMm NsGllIErtm

II. wn'ii, ,Ani.ri f.-1siy 80 tiin.-.
hys. t..iIst sHi urtss - uHatl.
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IAf.. sf.a sl trurrsts oass7i..i
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Marble Hill press., 1920-04-01
DON'T
DESPAIR

II ycu are troubled with pain. or
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indigestion. insomnia: PAINFUL pass
sgs oi unnc, you will ind relief IN
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-01

cihss at difsfsni
times and thsY al
NaYs we're htsi elss.
tah spsak ssJs ally
srll Il the atnuts
Prescription ] have
taken II a. ps al
mans Hlr ahi q
vas sIfsll ~ foI
ssNsfal yfafs | "a.
~ VEN pf health
| kai detofri iui
slu. time wtihoai
frsilts abi So m
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-01
Illinois Folks Tell
of Experience

fr..por', III can hishly tseommene
Dr, hsrs'. msiirinrs While | kay'
t.isn some II nearly all Of thsss msii
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-01
HAS NO
PAIN NOW
What Lydia E. Pinkham''
Vegetable Compound Did
for Mrs. Warner.

onalafkA Wis. -" Every month lhAd
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Marble Hill press., 1920-04-01

Kobe Is the: leading port of Japan,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
Kaufman Will
 Pilot Atlanta
 Baseball Team.

Atlanta, Ga, May 15.-Bob Higgins. vet eran catcher and field manager of the Atlanta Southern Association baseball team, has been succeeded as field man. ager by Dick Kaufman, first baseman, recently obtained from Nashville, 1t was announced tonight.
 No reason was given by officials of the club other than that the duties of man ager, coupled with his duties behind the bat, were proving too heavy for Higgins whose work with Atlantas young pltcn- erts last season was crediated by many as giving the Crackers the pennant.
 Spectators at the game Saturday week ago hurled cushions and bottles on the field and some shouted "Bonehead Higgins" when he put Mittwede, utli- ity man in to bat for pitcher. MILL wede's batting average, according to uh- official records was .162 at the time' and. when he popped a fly to second the crowd grew so unruly that the game was delayed some 10 minutes. There had been some criticism of Higgins beIore and since that. but the change came as a surprise to the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
By JAMES J. CORBETT


 (This is the fifth of a series of ar ticles in which Jim Corbett tells of his last ring battle-his memorable fight with Jim Jeffries in 1903)
 Sitting in my corner after the sew enth round had been fought, I studied Jim Jeffries. The big fellow was blowing bit and seemed leg weary as we'll as arm weary. It wasn't any real wonder For Jeff had put every thing he had into his punches in the last few rounds-and the missing of most of his swings had slowed him a little.
 His apparent weariness determined me to make the supreme effort to win that fight The pain in my body had subsided somewhat-the agony was no longer excruciating. It had settled down to dull ache
 I felt fairly strong otherwise and knew that I had at least three rounds of furious fighting still left in me. So I made up my mind to sail into Jeff with the beginning of the seventh and keep after him until either I had dropped him or went down myself.
 A DESPERATE CHANGE
 It was a desperate chance to risk everything in an attempt to knock out one of the greatest ringmen of all time--to force a slugging match with a natural slugger, especially when l was far from being right" But there in lay my only chance for victory, for I knew that the longer the fight went the simmer would grow my hope for victory.
 As the gong rang for the seventh went out after Jeff and opened up on him with everything | had There was no backing away on my part no constant resort to defensive tac tics. l dared Jeff to the center of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES
HRfGK sGH06L BTiLDING

 Sealed bids will be received by the State Board of Education of Alabama until 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, May 20, 1920, for the erection of a two- story brick school building at Blounts- vile, Ala. A certified check payable to the State Board of Education for two percentum of the amount of the bid must accompany each bid, the same to be returned to each unsuccessful bidder as soon as the contract is let. and to the successful bidder as soon as he has executed, in a surety com pany authorized to do business in Ala bama a bond equal to 50 percentum of the contract price. The said bond must be made in favor of the State Board of Education and executed within ten U0) days from the award of the contract.
 and in the terms set out above on plumbing and heating. from plumbing and heating contractors.
 Plans and specifications may be ob- tained from the Department of Edu- cation at Montgomery upon the de- posit of ten (s10) dollars which will be returned upon the re-delivery of the plans and specifications to the exec utive officer of the State Board of Education.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
 Montgomery, Ala.
 SPRIGHT DOWELI.
 Executive Officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
FAMOUS SWIMMER DIES IN NEW YORK

New York, May 15.-Arthur Me Aleenan. Jr., holder of many world swimming records and slated for a place on the swimming team which will represent the United States at the Olympic games, died in hospital here today of injuries received Tuesday when, with Bedford Cam. stephen Buddy, also prospective Olympic swim ming stars, he was injured in ta1l- cab accident in Long Island City.
 McAleenan. former national diving champion and Yale athlete. was 2S years old During the war he served as a flying instructor in Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
e|,,t! e|,,t![jS|E5|EHEEz|: ] HEz|: 4: !!!! f b

Just a continuation of the same ola tale. The Barons are noted for making a road trip and winning three-fourths of the games played They are also noted for coming home and losing all the ground gained
 We gained little on them this time, however. Moley took his boys to At lanta last night. The last time the team went on road trip Birmingham was seventh. The team is third now. In other words, we have gained four places.
 Todays game in Atlanta is not a regu- lar scheduled contest. It is probably one of the contests scheduled for May 19, a double-header having been arranged for that date. Anyway, we meet the Crack CTS this afternoon.
 Tom Gallagher really worked for the first game yesterday, and he should have won it. The Barons came so near win ming that game that it scared a season s effectiveness out of Rube Robinson.
 
 Pitcher Herbst. although he lost the game. made a rather favorable debut yes- terday. Except for the second inning, he pitched mighty nice game. He allowed oEly three hits for the other six innings The team wouldn't make any runs behind him, although in the ninth the oppor- tunity to put across tally or two was staring the home team in the face.
 Gallagher showed that he has the stuff In the ninth inning of the second game yesterday, McGinnis, the first man up, was safe when Croll threw his grounder wild to first, the Traveler shortstop talk ing second on the wild peg. Distel sin gled to the infield, advancing McGin- his to third Then. with two men on bases, one of them at third, and no outs, Gallagher proceeded to retire the side without tally. Robinson grounded out, Wano popped up and Moore whffed. It was a nice bit of work on Gallagher's mart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
MAIN 49O0


 We're forced to doff our plumes to Mister Meeks, right gardener of the Ba- rcnial aggregation. In the eighth inning, with two men on bases and two out Frierson sent a terrific drive in Meeks direction. The Baron youngster backed up against the fence and, reaching high, jumped up and picked the ball off the fence retiring the side and saving at least two runs. It was almost as good as the now famous Speaker stab Of a few weeks ago.
 Bert Griffith is not letting even the hardest of them get away from him in centerfield. It is not hard to decide who got the bes. of the deal whereby sammy Crews went to Chattanooga and Griffith came to Birmingham.
 We notice that in news dispatches it is reported that Walter Barbare, star shortstop of the Pirates, is fit for activS service once more. Barbare has been oW of the game with a fractured jaw, req ceived when struck by ball in practice -"Kid" Caton, former Baron star, has been holding Barbare's job down. and has been doing it in grand style, too. The problem is will Barney Dreyfuss continue to give the Kid chance at short
 A few weeks ago the announcement of Barbare's return to Plratedom Wouiu have filled local bugs with hope, for 1t would give some grounds for hope that Caton might be sent to Birmingham. Now, however we are content to keep what we have got, little Ralph Croll, fielder supreme and nifty little hitter. Caton would have to go some to beat Croll out of the place which he has won on the estimation of Baron fans.
 Aft ;c inaIiCih1A list. awaiting developments in the cases of Herbst and one or two others If any of the righthanders fall down Sig. will be retained. Otherwise Moles- worth must release one player to carry all his men on the eligible list