davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-29
HAELTzoN WINS BIG GAME

The mighty Braddock /ball team
came over to Hazelto9<Sunday with
lofty notions of what they were going
to do to the locals jd a base ball way.
Things didn't gbIust as they should
for the visitorE, however, and when
the smoke Of battle cleared away,
Hazelton had the long end of a 9-to-3
score. 4
Rasmussen pitched for Braddock,
but didn't seem to be up to his. usual
form for Hazelton landed on him quite
hard. Kalberer and Armstrong both
hit for three bases. Bert Thompson
pitched air-tight ball for the locals,
although Braddock only lost two hits.
The game was fast throughout, and
the local players, seemed to gess into
the fight in the best shape they have
done this year. In the seventh in
ming the score stood five to nothing
for Hazelton. ~.
Sundays game completed Hazel
toms regular schedule. The season
has been decided success financially,
as all the money expended on the
grounds and grandstand has been
raised, and the association is able to
pay all its debts with the money on
hand. -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-29

affair. Macdonald's orchestra, of
Bismarck, furnished the music. 4
j. j. Kalberer is moving build
ing into town which will be fixed up
for a residence and will be for rent.
It is located on the north side.
Adolph Stalk, formerly Braddock
merchant, was in Hazelton Monday
calling on machinery dealers in tie in
terests of line which he is repre-
senting.
Druggist semling went to Bismarck
Saturday night by auto to bring Mrs.
IS. and the youngster home from their
visit with relatives. They returned
Sunday.
For Sale, Deering binder, nearly
new. Has cut only 100 acres. Bar
gain if taken at once. Apply to L.
B. Wood, Hazelton. Adv.
There was meeting of the share
holders in the Pleasant Valley Thrash
ing Co. at the Pleasant Valley school
house Saturday night to get IN shape
for the thrashing season.
Ford auto for sale, touring car
with winter top. Apply to Hazelton
Land Agency. ADV.
A culvert south Of town, twas the
scene of an auto smashzpp Saturday
night. The culY Vert jon the main
road, but the apps6aches have not
been fixed up, al there is no warn
ing sign to protect travellers.
Louis Rappaport and family are
here from New York for visit with
the Smolowitz family. They will at
tend the marriage of Miss Jeanette
Jampolsky at Bismarck next Sunday
when she will become the bride of
Morris Rigler, of Flasher. Mr.. Rig
Ter was formerly in the mercantile
business at Temvik and is we'll known
to many Emmons county people.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Hubbard and
son, Harry, have returned from Lake
City, Iowa, where they went to at
tend the funeral of Miss Ruth Hub
bard, who died suddenly in Colorado.
The cause of death was ptomaine poi
soning, and Mrs. Monteith was also
reported too ill from the cause to at
tend the funeral of her sister, Mrs.
Monteith is reported 70 be improving,
however, and is out of danger.
additional Items on Page S.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-29
WALTER LANDsBERGER DEAD

A telegram was received Monday
from Jamestown announcing
the death Sunday night of Walter
Landsberger, who has been in the hos
pital there for some years.
Mrs. Landsberger and J. j. Lands
berger drove to Steele Monday to
catch the train for jamestown, in re-
spouse to a message. The body will
be brought to Hazelton for burial, and
the funeral will take place Thursday
morning of this week. .3.ssG
In addition to q brother and nephew
at Hazelton, he leaves a wife and sofl.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-29
DEATH OF G. F. p'cALLAGHAN

G. F. O'Callaghan, who has resid-
ed northwest Of Hazeiton for many.
years, passed away at his home Sat
friday after an illness Of many years.
The funeral was held at the home
Tuesday morning and burial was made
in the Catholic cemetery at Hazelton.
Gerard Francis O'Callaghan was
born JAM. %, sixty-nine years ago,
and leaves five children to mourn his
loss. His wife died in May of this
year. The surviving children are
Mrs. Frank Goughnour, Mrs: John
Glum, Mrs. Charles Farrell, Gerry
O'Callaghan, and Robert O'Callaghan,
Of Minneapolis. %
Pail bearers at the funeral were
John Curry, Roy Yeater, W. b. An
drus, ]. y. sabraw, G. A. Lenhart
and John Baker. 83
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-29
Hazelton Town News

Anton Larson has been laying in a
supply of coal this week, and several
of his teams were being loaded Mon
day.
The Northwestern Motor Co. has in
stalled motor press drill to make
their repair department more COM
plete.
The Hazelton streets are much i'm
proved as result>of the grading that
has been done during the past couple
of weeks.
The Ladies' Aid Society met Thurs
day of last week at the Brindle home
south of town. A large attendance is
Elys aeroplane did a thriving bus
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-29

mess at Hazelton Sunday, and will be
back here Saturday to take up other
passengers.
Several surveyors from the state
highway commission at Bismarck have
been working on the roads in this COM
munity this year.
Harold Kramer has been here from
Mandan for a visit with home folks
He will return Saturday TO work fol
the Mandan Drug Co.
w. C. Schwartz returned to Mime.
apolis last Saturday after managing
the very successful sale just complet'
ed at Klabunde's store.
The dance at Peterson's Thursday
night proved to be very successful
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank ali the friends
who assisted US during the funeral
Of our father, Gerard Francis o' cal:
laghan. 81
Gerry O'Callaghan
Robert O'Callaghan
John Glum and family
Frank Goughnour and family
Charles Farrell and family.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-09
La 111iseria en- Viena
Ell MARTIRIO DE LOS NINOS

parar por docenas un monitor DE cor
chetes. En- toda la habitaci6n no hay
sino tres colchones y dos sillas.
La madre cntesta con volubilidad a
nuestras preguntas. Tiepe cuatro hi
jas. La mayor tiene nueye amos. La
smadre. hace diez amos que Sc case
ahora tiene freinta.. Su marido debe
|estar prislonero en- Siberia. pero NADIA
sabe de 81.
!. Cuanto usted CANA al dfa?
-Unas Ainte coronas. Mi hija ma
yor busca COX en- la basura, lpor un
kilo nos dan tres coronas.
iY que comen de ordinarios PA
tatas?
No. senior Las patatas son dema.
s;ado caras. Nos piden por ln kilo
ochO ~coronas hasta mas, de manera
lue puedo conseguir por cinco corOnas
tl kilo.
Ina. vez he tornado ''cafe blan-
o"-exclama la nina, queriendO in
licar que ha bebido cafe con leche.
-; Cudndo ?-le preguntO.
La nina no comprende bien mi pre-
sunta V contesta:
=; Oh, no Sc cuando voy tomar
)tra vez cafe blanco"!
:; Themes, por 10 menos, bastante
IAN?
Ella baja los ojos y conNsta:
No, sefor.
La madre Sc esfuerza por refr.
-;;>Oh, 6sta serfa capaz de comerse &
iasta media libra de pan! siNNnca
tiene bastante!
En- este momento descubro en- la
pared una distraction mala Y barata,
titulada "Reise durch Schlaraffer-
land" (Viaje a trav6s de Eldorado) :.
A la suerte lie gusta a veces esta es-
pecie de ironfa cruel...
Andres REVESZ. =
Viena, 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-09

La prinera impression favorable que
el extranjero tiene de yiena, suponleI
do que no sale del centro, Gambia brus
ca v dolorosamente en- cuanto penetra
en- los barrios obreros.
Ell ,amable yicealcalde de Viena, Man
Winter, un antigua periodista social
dem6crata, Sc ofrece acompai1a rInc
EN- esta triste peregrinaci6n.
mdique usted mismo cuaIqdiera
de estas casas-me dice, para que
no Sc figure luego q. lie hemos pre-
sentado una escena de miseria inven
tada por nOsotros.
Ell autom6yil para delante de una
casa 0brera.. Tn gran nImero de nj
nos esta jugando Ell un patio NAL cui
dado Los nifos son fiacos palidos
estan vestidos de harapos estan de>
calzos
-;D0nde estd tn madreA-le pregun.
to up chico de unos nueye ahos.
Sc ha lido esta maiiana para bus
car COX en- la basura.
-sY qui6n tie da de conner?
Made. Hasta la noche que --vuel
We mi madre, no como NADIA mas que
un pedazo de pan que ha dejadO.
q No tienes zapatos?
No, senior. Eli ell invierno pasado
me dieron en- la escuela un par de
zapatos de MADEIRA, perO Sc estropea-
ron muy pronto
d D0nde esta tu padre?
Sc ha muerto en- la guerra.
LIE doy una corona Y nos dirigimos
a un grupo de ni1as que, al parecer,
ttenen de ochO dieZ aflos.
4 -; CudntOs aiiOs tienes Pregunta
el seflor Winter Il una nina.
-Trece amos.
-:Y tu?
. Yo?. Catorce
Nos alejamos de elias ell viceal-
calde me dice:
-Aquf We usted los efectos del ham
bre que los ninos vieneses estan su-
friendo desde hace seis amos. Son
va adplescentes y parcen nifios. Cast
todos estan predestinados la tisis
V los perderemOs antes de que lleguen
a los veinte aiiOs. Lo menos Glen mil
niilos austriacos han perdid0 para
siempre slt salud, como cOnsecuencia
de la alimentaci0n insuticiente Ex-
cepto los hijos de los "nueyos ricos", ;,
ningdn nilo ha prObadO la lecle des-
de hace ailOs, nj cOmido un solo hue
vO. Sin la misericordia de las Misio-
neSi extranjeras, habrfamos lerdido,
una generaci0n ente.
ra. ......f ......... ..7..,., ..--..-l
Vamos otra casa y. bajamos a la
cueva. Tocamos una puerta la
abre una mujer que tiene el aspecto
de una anciana. Nos encontramos en-
un cuarto semiobscuro, de tres metros.
de largo metro medic de ancho.
En- un colch6n vieio Y suciO esta acos-
tada una nilita. Otra nina, de unOs
ocho afios, aynda a su snadre se-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-09

Centrales completes, Carros
para cafia, Was Portatiies, Raj
les, Chuchos. Ranas. Cruzamien.
tos, LOcOmOtoras. BOmbas Alan.
biques para destilar aqua, Ase-
rraderos de MADEIRA, MotOres y
toda clase de Maquinaria para
Centrales, Evaporadoras, etc.
Escriba a Luis F. COIina, Agen-
te Directo de Fabricantes. San
Juan. sz.agig. Advt..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-09

SOLO HAY UN s'BRoMo QUINI-
MAJ. que es LAXATIvOs BRoMo
QUlNINA. La firma de 2. w. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa
por todo el mundo para ctrar res
friados en- un dia. 20 s'f.l3 ! Y '@'
%.@ iG% - .@9s,]f& O. '1 Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-09
Ell DOCTOR PoNTE

Ayisa a su numerosa clientela que
continuando dellcado de salud, ' en-
CANA. todavfa ha decidido poner en-
frente de su gabinete dental, al repu-
Itado doctor Robert H. Denton, quien
atendera los clientes que asistan Ia
oflcina durante su enfermedad Y ar
seneia spor los Estados UnidOs.
(Adyt).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-09
COMMERCIAL DE PUERTO RICO
DECIMO QUINTo DIVIDENDo ACTIVo.

Aordado la Juna General Oar accOnistas
dndO 1870 del capital reado
dO sfechO EnerO ItmO
ues diez pago
mannte ~ las Cjas del BnO Ofcnas
San Juan, de Agosto de 1920.
A.. SARMIENTO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-09
DIR. NARCIso MORENO
M6dico Ciruiano.

Medico Cirujano.
Telefono s15, Allen %.
b De regreso de los Estados UnidOs
'participa sus amigos y clientes que
esta de nuevo en- su buffete.
Advt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-06
Factory and General Offices,
Detroit, Mich.
Remschel Auto Sales Co.
Alexandria, Virginia.
March 3, 1920.

al $500. March 8 1920.
We take pleasure in enclosing THE Ford Service Course
Rocord0 made bv YOUR Mr. W. G. Woodbury. while attend
mo the course at our factory covering the month OF Cd
Tuary. - sa@ stssS Ss
We are pleased to note that the marks made by MI.
Woodbury. the various departments OF tine course were
cretabe and we have no doubt that he has returned to
yor business full of enthusiasm Ford methods and
greatly benefited by the knowledge obtained which expert
ence should be reflected in your service work and make
you feel that the expense involved was more than ustleo
and that YOUR selection of Mr. Woodbury. most wise
Please convey to MI. Woodbury. our thanks for the IN
terest displayed while taking the course
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
w G. Eynon
Manager-Washington Branch
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-06
Ford Motor Company

Henry Ford, President
Edsel 3. Ford Vce-President and Secretary
+. +. k,jnpcnsmith Vice -PrcsdcG, ana Treasurer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-06
DIR MOTTO: If 1t Was Done At

s :9 5 h es5 the To S f3 y S !5s the
Il THE FORD SERVICE COURSE ExANNATIoN-No.4.
-As s s f5o e s5 MY 5s s z s.
s: @ s " f: "a ss % 8 ':: as an. ,a1s
5S 5s: 81
s snSa sa R s ssd s P1 h prong END
1 'fs shsa t ,; s$ s
q 4s t s the tP S 1 5s es hsft line
the motor and d s5 5d the 51 k on be drs sf tube @
Isnghes s with tn the daf e assembly: -
S 5et TIVE the worm and gea
How teeth s each gsss . The short
xs pot f sst ss: i s"5 5s
45s fost tfs ss af gs 9 s s a Sa
p7 "s a s sss s a1ps a ; ;ss @
with The weakness perfection
5 5 5 @ 51 :s H5 Gear ii s s to a5 S5
5 W5 r. aP Ps s S S1 The sS @
Eyes4 se S sea ~s vs g on o R lose
r e i o dte z to 5 on 5s fe 5o
5sP 5as sr2s ysts Ss 5s s
s ans 5 S :ss Ss: @
IL Sss sn f p1 56 tb y ys @ %
fs epe ts past HPe fp @
sa5 and value have a" es" s"s'
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Sn ui be s p:sa s5 o9ii s @ @ %
@ :S S:. s::.: s s @ III" Sv 9 time
5 B5% @ 45s o %s heated proper degree
@ @ So s ya s ass qs 9 de6d S " " degree
nt a' n5 ? Ps e 5s sa
a.. Ssvf b 4s 43 s5ss ssn: tubes low speed m intake mid
@ ":
This is Necessary nozzle v1Oi"
45y n se P tube Ess used s' Supply PG Ss
placed o. liz fxhe 24 5 to each tAs'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-06


heam perageit
23-1 the pachof the sconda
omnutar roller cam sn anu 0" "
O.
d. five
INSIDE OF th
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-06

: Our object in sending Mr.. Woodbur.
our satisfaction that he was the right ma
gotten from repair shops is not sufficient
corps of competent instructors
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-03
The International Committee Ol
Young Mems Christiam Associ-
alton.

NEW YORK, Apr. 3.-The Color
cd Mems Department of the Inter
national Committee Y. NJ. C.. A. will
conduct two important Student Y.
NJ. C.. A. Officers Training Confer
cnces in cooperation with the vari-
ouS State Committees of the South
EN- and Southeastern Departments
during April. Delegates from Ar
kansas, West Louisiana, Texas and
Oklahoma will convene at Prairie
View College, Prarie View, Texas,
April 1919. Delegates from Missis-
sippi, Louisiana, West Alabama, and
West Tennessee will hold their Ses-
sions at Tougaloo College, Tougaloo
Mississippi, April 22-26. The fol-
lowing speakers of State and Ma
tional note have been invited: DR.. d.
r. Z. Jones, New Orleans, DR.. C. V.
Roman, Nashville, President John
Hope, Atlanta, Pres. w. T. Holmes,
Mississippi, Prof. Wallace Battle,
Mississippi, Mr.. B. NJ. Roddy, of Rod
dy Cooperative Stores, Memphis,
ProfS. w. r.. Banks and O. A. Fuller,
Texas, State Secretaries: f. l.. Cor
don, Texas, Chac. Harris, Kentucky,
Henry Attaway, Mississippi and
others. Among the invited inter
national secretaries are: Max Yer
gan, War Worker East Africa, Dr.
j. +. Moorland, Senior Secretary
Colored Mems Department, c. II
Tobias, Student Dept, J. B. Watson
Industrial Secretary, r.. T. Weather
by, Industrial Secretary, South
eastern Department and others. Th'
Conference will be directed by Mr.
William C.. Craver, lnternaliona
Student Secretary for the South
western Field.
BY William C.. Crayer.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-03

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Apr. 3.-Ne-
gro political leaders declare that
Mayor Cowgirl will receive the larg-
est Negro vote ever polled, by a
Democrat seeking office in Kansas
City. Supporting the mayor in the
race for a second term is the Negro
Central Democratic organization of
Kansas City and Jackson county,
the only Incorporated Negro polili-
col organization known to exist in
the world.
The organization was built up by
DR.. w. J. ThompkinS, Negro phySi-
CIan, and leader among those of
his Race. He is Superinlended OF
ile city hospital for Negroes, aud
received bis political training di-
rectly under the late Sen, William
Joel Stone. Doctor Thompkin'S
parents were slaves in the Stone
family in Missouri.
The Negro Central Demo o.
ganizalon has $500 members. Af-
illiated With the central body are
ward and township clubs, and the
Representatives of every ward and
township organization from the cX-
ecutive committee of the central or
ganization. Doctor ThompkinS is
Chairman of the executive commit
tee and \. " Monholland, Negro
business man, is president of the
central organization.
During the present campaign the
central organization will conduct
meetings for the Negroes in every
Negro district in the city.
Among the speakers at the week
ly meeting at the headquarters OF
the organization, 1880 East Eigh.
teenth street, were Judge Edward
J Fleming, ID mocratic candidate
for reelection to the South munici
pal court; William J. Scannell, pres
cnt Eighth ward alderman and :
candidate for alderman on the up
per house ticket, and the following
Negro leaders: Doctor ThompkinS
Monholland, the Rev. A. b. Harris
+. II. Payne, Ike Mitchell and Johr
UmbleS.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-03
LINCOLN REPUBLICAN LEAGUE

The fraud of Lincoln still per-
ssts! This time we find a clique of
discredited Negro politicians and
would-be job seekers alternating,
Under the aegis of Governor Low
den, to Chicago, Illinois, to boom
and boost his boom. This is the
same Governor Lowden who wink
ed at, cOnnived at, and still holds
in the penitentiary, DR.. Leroy Bun
dy of East St. Louis, because he
simply acted in self defense when
moderate were Staying Negroes,
burning down their property and
bowling for his blood. We warn
Negroes against Governor Lowden
and against the Lincoln League. This
Lincoln League is a capitalist tool
composed largely of either hat-in-
hand or ignorant Negroes seeking
jobs and Slush funds. This Lincoln
League is a veritable Trojan Horse.
We know, of course, that there are
some respectable Negroes in the
League, who have been innocenlly
deceived by the charlatans and
political parasites.-Messenger.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-03

Gur.ey Returns rom Hot Springs.
Mr.. o. w. Gurley who recently
weni to Hot Springs, Arkansas, for
bic health has returned home.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-03
X. c. HAS ONLY INCORPORATED
NEGRO POLITICAL PARTY

Built Up BY DR.. W. J. Thompkins,
Central Democratic Body has
$500 Members, and Will
Conduct Weekly Meet
ings During Cam
paign.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-07

''tf.'IN. 100 INr tW Hen
NtW ORLEANS Ann q u.s.. ,t
."nfiur tendenc, or tho rnarlc, a.
NiIo w'H checked tnda, D., Tho fo.r ~
'n.lh'r world war ts q result " gts
tis drivc rrYinai Poland n
irohahlv the aim of Bneaa So httn,.
ahoui tho tam of Moscow before A.,
''ptiuS tho RriiiHh proposal FOR an
hfmisiigo. and to cutter into n.rn
'l'i"na for peace iu order. 20 obtain
lhc best tclme possible Ruraia preh
any Win realize that nor army Viu h.
iah'd II united action b. nNsn b..
H." alli"s pcrhaps supported %, tho
'nlitd Staten aud ~ is for thia ron.
nn that $50 anticipate ana early lercc
m"ni on the part Of Ruggta 90 accent
hn nrminfice and cease Ipstilifios
pending negotiations FOR peace
While nto developments have caused
uu' 'Hino8s in tho market. rcrults are
ith'i to - productive NJ much good
'o 'he trad" The wotid ia much ir
Mood uf cotton as ~ was ht this timo
iaFt fr1u perhaps to creator eNtent.
fr ih" cart, over into the season Of
'ninn4nl" cotton was 0nN 0gO bale
inas han one year ago Tho present
Indicated suppl, of American cotton
f0r this aenson 10 about tho same as a
WaH iHst season for whilr the grow
nE crop pntnte to about no0 .oo0 halce
Ltrr"r th1u bat foHra crop the Sur
plus ai ihr close OF last season was
600 900 halcs losa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-07
Cotton Market
Quite Irregular

iiy Tho Associated Frcss.
NEW YORK, Aug 6.--rhe state.
mcut Of the federal reserve board with
reference To- aid for an orderly market
ing of the new crop seemed the dom
mating feature in cotton futures here
during todnys early trading. October
shorts were urgent buyers. running the
price mp to 32.62. on points above the
closing guotaeon at yesterday and
moro than threc cents per pound above
the closing quotation of yesterday and
more than three cents per pound above
the low level Of Tucaday AZ soon as
this demand slnck.ntd, however tho
market showed renewed ncrvouanoas
aud runillctine political news from
Europe seemed responsible Tor good
deal nf hrceulnritv boz tho late Trad
ms. October closed az Be o.. on ton
points net higher 1ut late months
were ten to 5i points lower with the
tone barely steady
The market opened steady al a do
rlinc ~ 1 90 50 points but quickly be-.
came tirmcr The ldot that thu spat
markets must weaken under tho
weight ~ the new cron movement
seemed tn hr less firmly held after
receipt ut Washington advices CON
rorntfg tho attitude OF bankers De
cemhcr and later deliveries were rnth
o. slow to follow the Octobcr strength
hut sold about ~ to so points not
higher with january touching 30
points
AZ soon aa ne more urgent i.p,ard
from spots Ind hceu auppliod tho mar.
k"t turned easier January sold off IA
~ 20. or about 81 points from tho b.af
ana ~ points not lower. closing at
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-07
Short Cattle Run
Steadies Price

Special to The Caller
FORT WORTH Aug Demand
Tor cattle Friday was the best OF th,
ti,c-day period hut this b. explained
hA the fact that oul, 1000 head were
un offer. Calves also went sCaioward
with more freedom hat as with cattlc
The activity was due 20 ahhroViatc re-
ceipts, the count calling fuD about
loco head Steers sold ON strong
hasls. COWS gained 90 to 80 cents and
calves rilcd ateRd, A car of nativ,
steers brought Sii, cows sold gp Ga
$500 and calves nutch'd $40 So
Cattle Hoevos. 50 0oH 90. stock
VfF 81 0On 500 COWS 81 ,itrSNo. hoif
ems 3i.OoWt0 90. bulls tiOOWbOO.
calves SIS 1bmiObn
Hogs Light siGibatG75. heavy
$40 Nnfflb1o, medium ~ 60m 1900,
mixed Sib uOm 10 90. common flf00m
40 40. pigs Sii O0wI300
Sheep innihs $40 Nnul3.no. yenri.
inrs 80 00nio.2b. wothcrs fS00N9 on
.wca s1n0ff sn, cults $4,000 B 40
sonla 0ntfg.e5
sales o. teldcr. Mcsthnn 90 steers
iiN0n $500 stag ii50N 500
Carson a Preston Wosthofi 81
ftccfs fnfgut0 90.
G. - Lucas ncrrlnr o ntrcta 1850
5000 90 steers llaau $3.50.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-07
NV oRLeAMs corroN

NEW ORLEANS. Aug 8 WIN.
me cotton market stood az not e,ins
lhe latt"i part Of the session TODAY li
was nervous aud unscttlcd The cioao
for %" day W. ''.'
in ~" early trading tho market was
lower hv ~ to 90 poirts r,,t. A.,
clincs were recovered ana th,
H'ni 80 net advances which fir,lt,.
amounted ~ 90 to 81 noints. ootobe,
RISING from 30 20 to 81 20
Nt''i the middle of tho ansslon .oii
lhh Increased again $40 that tho di.t,,,,
'''''hN Hl one time were doiini 4,
nh'o undor yesterdays close
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-07

Establishes is72--No~ Orleans. n
Cotton Stocks, Drain, provisions, Gov
ton Seed OIL. Sugar and Coffee.
Members of the New prlcana 'ottos
Exchange. New Orleans Future rrnk-
ers' Association. Sew York pfodrSe
Exchange. New York cation ESrh4us~.
New York coffee Exchange. chicago
Board of Trade AsHocise Momhris ~
Liverpool Cotton Association.
Special attention given 70 mo etecd~
tion ~ orders ON the above exchanges
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-07

From 500 o lpia the forelgn trade
NJ the United states increased hy
fa6i per cent
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-07
GRAIN MARKET

Quotations furnished daily bv IN
TAYLOR Grain and Elevator Col
Chicago Close; Future Market