davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
Opium smuEgIers busy

SHANGHAI, Feb. 1.-Iiuge Quanti-
ties of opium and morphine are Snug
tslcd into Shina through this port.
say authorities of the international
who urge that some form
of customs barrier be provided at the
waterfront. 1t is charged that large
quantities OF narcotic drugs arc bein.,
brought TO Shanghai in European and
Japanese steamers. In one raid $40,-
600 worth OF morphine was seized
from the Japanese.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
WILL NOT REoRGANIzE ARMY
Carranza VIII Leave Work to His Sue
cessOr-Trevino Submits

MEXICO. Feb. 1.-The Mexican army
will not be reorganized in President
CarranZa's term. but will be left for
his successor. with Congress deciding
the number of men and officers to he
included in the permanent establish
mcnt, says the Excelsior.
General Jacinto B. Trcvino, who has
just returned from tour of Europe
where he studied military organiza-
lions, IL preparing a number of recon-
iZatiOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
Mnnx Trucks nuatine.

LONDON. Feb. Large numbers
or dcrclict army trucks now rustinE
where they were abandoned in she'll
swept areas in France. are to be
rescued" and brought back to Eng
land by the Ministry of Transport
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
Clnrk SciIcr Min.

:, MUNTGVME MA. Eco -
owned by u. r. T. CLARK. q, ,;alcons.
MS. is the free Tor all champlo, af tbn
N;>aiiona! Fold Trials Club. winning
me event a. Calhoun yesterday IN
h"Inpetition with three Others hold
over from the FIRST run.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
MCCARTHY MADE MANAGER
Second Bnscmnn OF kunRns City
American Association Team
Succeeds Camel.
IRv As.nnInind p.

~ NNsOCIntcd Pr csiS.
KANSAS CITY. MO. Feb. ALEC
Mccarthy. second bascman for the
Kansas City American Association
tam for the last TWO years, has
signed "a contract to manage the team
through the coming season. Mccarthy
succeeds John Cancel. who resigned
this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
America BRAZIL. Hest Friend.

dent PesSoa declared that the United
States was BraZi's best friend in q
speech he delivered the other day on
board the American steamer. Epitacio
Pessoa. which was named in his honor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
berlin Advance. Fnre,.

BEFtIsINr Feb. l.---Whcn the surface
car lines Of Berlin were taken over
by tho municipality last summer many
persons looked for decrease in fares.
instead the fares now have been adj
yanced TO 80 pfennigs. an increase OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
J,Io,, ,rhirty Gom., n Once

MADRID, Feb. 1.-The Cuban chess
champion. Apablanca, played thirty
simultaneous games this evening at
the Madrid Casino He won twenty
eight of tho games and received 10000
pcsctag for his visit to this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
May Try Concrete Coffan.,

MlDDLESBOROUGH. ENG. Feb. L.
sidcring the use OF concrete conins
in local burial grounds AZ being lighter
ana cheaper than those made OF wood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02

You save money when you buy and sell
Dispatch Want Ad Takcr what YOU
manh shell help write n complete
al .nat wiz quickly get good results.
they arc indexcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
Camp jackson Team Wins.

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Feb. 1.-The Camp
Jackson Polo team. composed OF army
officers, defeated the Camden Polo
team at Camden yesterday, by a score
OF L. 10 3-4. ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-02
Automobiles for Sale.
co BURNS RELIABLE

USED CARS
not ONLY ARE OUR CARS RELAe1.p
IN HAME- But IN SERVICE RENDERED.
ALSO. oCR STOCK IS ABSOLUTELY
"opEhS AND AT A PRICE THAT
MAKES a CAR POSSIBLE TO YoU.
YOUR INSPECTION WILL PROVE THIS
AND We CAN SAVE you MONEY nv
USED CAR
sTUDEBAKER. a-s rorRrno
sTUDEBAKER. px TOURING
2TUpEBAKER- ~ TOURING
sTUpEHAKEn. Ia TOURING T,
IsTCDEBAKER. nA TOURING;
srUDEBAKER. fs4 TOURING
srUDEBAKER. 17-e, TOURING
sTUDEBAKER. 1875. TOURING
PAIGE. 1916 TOURING.
CADILLAC ), TOURING.
OVERLAND. MODEL II. TOURING.
I, CHEVROLET. RABY GRAND, Torn.
ING.
FORD ROADSTER. n ROADSTER
sTUDEsAKER- .se -ouRISGs.
sTCDEBAKER. rs-L TOURING.
srUDEnAxER. u-& TOURING.
THIS Is THE MOST WONDERFUL. Sc
LECTION OF USED CARS OF THE REST
MAKES
EASY PAYMENT PLAN ALI, OUR OWN.
GIVING YoU ENJOYMENT OF CAR
WHILE PAYING.
COBURS MOTOR SALES
CORPORATION.
1:r7-n WEST BROAD ST 4,
Used CAR DEPARTMENT.
SEE Mn- DARDEN Or MIR.
CHAPPELLE
49,.
PHONE EXCHANGE.
MADISON son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04

Unless whitney Nichols. New York
millionaire. Is n had gucsser. the
world Is about TO have another child
wonder violin sirtuoso. Miss Wilma
BezAnt.
The little girl IL the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Bexant OF ju-
neau- She and her mother reached
SEATTLE aboard the steamer Alaska
saturday night
Some years ago the Bexanss dis'
covered that their child had lean.
snes. toward the violin. Her mother
taught her all she could. and one day
70 their home came Peter stark.
stark had once been a concert in
Gtructor I'm Chicago. had led an or.
chessra OF his own. and had played
for the immortal Mcba- He had
gone to Alaska ms . miner In the
eaxiy gold rush. He taught Wilma
A few months back Stark told the
utsls girl he could teach her no fur.
sher. she had learned all he had 10
Gfvo. II was decided that she should
- 10 New York
Her father determined 20 cut down
business expenses that she might
have the required funds 10 finish her
unae-
Gaming down on the steamer WI
- played IN the ships salon. Mich
~. : passenger. heard her. and was
aDnxed-
Bexant win not have to curtaIi his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
CANCSTERS KILL
POLICE OFFICER
Detective Slain and Others
Wounded

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Held
without bail on a technical charge
OF homicide. four gangsters are in
the city Jail here today following
n revolver battle last night In
which Joseph McClnn. a detective.
was killed and several persona
wounded.
The fight occurred In an alleged
gambling joint. The house was being
held up by the gangstcrs when
the police entered and frustrated
the attempt. The boldups were
subducd only after lively OK.
change OF shots. during which Nc.
CHM was killed.
Tho four men held are Louis
Gellc. rs. and Salvatore Battaglio.
80. both OF Chicago. and Salvatore
Spanclli. IS. and Michael Balcone.
20. both OF Philadelphia. Gelle and
Battaglio are alleged by the police
to have come from Chicago for the
purpose OF participating in the at.
tempted robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
: :". 0. HENRY STORY ; ss "a
nele's
More Of

know n man that's on the square
when | see him. I've always found
the Western people all right | ask
you as n favor. MIR, Peters. says he.
TO keep that roll in your pocket for
me. | know a gentleman when |
see him. And now let's have some
more beer
I'm about ten minutes this fall OF
mamma leans back In his chair and
snorcs. Andy looks at mo and says;
4 reckon ia better stay with him
for five minutes or so. In case the
waiter comes in
II went out the side door and
walked half block up the street.
And then came back and sat
down at the table.
ANDY says I. I can't do II. It's
too much like swearing off taxes.
I can't go of with this mans money
without doing something to earn IL
like taking advantage Of the Bank
rupt act or leaving bottle Of co
xema lotion In his pocket to make u
look like n square deal
well says Andy. II does seem
kind of hard on ones professional
pride 10 iope off with "a bearded
pard's competency. especially after
ne has nominated you custodian Of
his bundle In the nappy insouciancc
OF his urban indiacriminatlon. Sup
pose we wake him up and see IL we
can formulate some commercial
sophistry by which he will be en-
abied 10 give us both his money and
good excuse
stretches himself and yawns out the
hypothesis that he must have drop
ped OFF for minute. And then
h. says he wouldn't mind sitting In
at little gentlcman's game OF
poker. He used To play some when
he attended high school In Brook
Ign: and as no was out for "A good
time. why--and so forth.
Andy brightens up a little at that.
for IL looks like IL might be a soiu'
ton to our financial troublea- So We
all three 80 to our hotel further
down broadway and have the cards
and chips brought up 10 Andy'r
room. tried once more to make
this Babe In the Horticultural Gar
dens take his five thousand. But no
Keep that little roll for me. Mr..
Peters. says he. and obllge. III ask
you fer IL when | want II. | guess
know when I'm among friends. A
man that's done business on Beck
man Street for twenty years. right
in the heart OF tho wisest little old
village on earth. ought TO know what
he's about guess | can tell n son
tienan from con man or fism'
TANNER when meet him. I've got
some odd change in my clothes
enough 20 start the game with.
guess
lie goes thru mis- pockets and
rains $50 gold certificates on the
table tiii ~ looked like a $4,000 'Au
tumn Day In Lemon Grove pic
ture by Turner In the salons Andy
almost smiled.
The first round that was dealt
this bouievardier siars down his
hand. claims low and jack and big
casino and rakea In tho pot
ANDY always took a pride In his
poker playing. lie got up from the
table and looked sadly out Of tho
window Mt the street cars.
We'll. gentlemen says the cigar
man. 4 don't blame you for no,
wanting 20 play. Two forgotten the
fine points OF tho game. guess.
It's been 10 long since I INDUCED
Now. how long arc you gentlemen
going 10 be In the cityy-
Il told him about week longer.
lie says thatii sui, him fine. His
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04

Mrs. Peete says Denton m n d c
frequent trips out of town without
notifying any one; that several per.
sons. including a beautiful Spanish
woman, had key to the mansion.
She states that several times she re.
turned home after being away in the
evening. and found all the lights In
the house burning: sometimes the
lights were out and things were dis.
turbed.
She tells OF quarrel Denton had
with the Spanish woman and says
he complained once that the woman
stabbed him in the arm.
Mrs. Peete drove about in Dcnton's
big auto. She says no love was in.
volved and denies she and Denton
were intimate friends. She rented
the mansion TO another party about
a week after the disappearance of
Denton and went to Denver
Denton had made win and sent
II to a friend with note saying he
feared violence.
Police and private sleuths are
trying to piece together myriad clues
In the case OF man who worked
hard from boyhood. amasscd u for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04

iyn that evening and they are going
10 see the sights OF New York. His
cousin. he says. IL In the artificial
limb and lead carket business. and
hasn't crossed the bridge In eight
years. They expect 10 have the
time OF their lives. and he winds up
by asking me to keep his roll OF
money for him TIL next day. tried
To make him take Il. but IL only In.
suited him 20 mention IT,
I'm use what I've got In loose
change says he. You keep the rest
for me. IN drop In on you and
Mr.. Tucker tomorrow afternoon
about six or seven says he. and
Wen have dinner together. he
good
After Whlskers had CONC Andy
looked at mo curious and doubtful.
"'weIl. jeff says he. II looks like
the ravens are trying TO feed us two
Elijaha 40 hard that II we turned
'cm down again We ought TO have
the Audubon Society after us. II
won't do to put the crown aside too
often. ! know this IL something like
paternaiism. but don't you think op-
portunity has skinned IT'S knuckics
about enough knocking at our
door,
Il put my feet on the table and
80, h.,,s. T., ,,,, ,o,.tc,. yh,cb e.
~. .,,,,,,s. ,,,,,,.o,.ti. % ,,iv,iou.
,..,,,,,.
.sAns,,. ..,r ,h,. man win, the
,t-.,,,. ,.,,,sLa.. -. 60, -. a, a nye,
a,..,oao, AZ. 60, ,,ovc hand mr.
GOO, ,yl,h NJ. ,nor.v Won ana me
- 90, ..r,,s,nsn.. .grccnep,
80. .sa.,,,,. 49,, co.. 60, hr..k
w.. son. n,s,n... 4, The West
.s.,s 49,. NOR =, . ,aI, gam. out
,h..a ~. ,.on,. 90. skI, .,e ,rytnv
80 ss,n -. even ~. FARMERS and
~, ,.,,,,an.. ,,.c ina, IN. ,nava.
-. s..,,s an, 90 ,x,,,. IN cols,i.ld.
a., ,,.ss.. ,,,,ia .no,, in New, worry
rt,,, a., 80, ,..t -, go, They hunt
n.r, VII. s,,,sr ors ~ two thing.
1 ,ion rns town ha. h.c, stocked 40
al, %, ea,n ,ha, ~. earn. fish ar.
an ,oas :, 80, .n,.ad ne, hsr.
A. ,,,, .,,en i.,,1,,,,,,s .,,chey. IN /.
arc, =. IN. Lord Intended "a he
ca,.h, ,r..h su,- VINO k,ox. 4, an
.,os,. v,,,, u,n. col, ana the
,srya a. n,,v ano,nsr ,r.r'. v.ms
s,r.c, r,o.as o,, To- IN. fur az
a-,,,,,t,,.. +. d,,,,.~ -. ,,,,c, .,,s vim. %
ss,,,.s - Ino,. ,,., rn.,s az
,,,,,, -. o., Ne 10 ..vaT ,,yha,
81 .ss,.. ,,,', 80 - 4. ,.tso,,.
"a nrr,an. .ns ,o,sl.ns,. xho
- -. =, 800. "a ,.rs /,
49,. 60 -. a., S.,,n,ar ,n.. 49,.
-, 49,, s,, !. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
A luxury
but popular priced

IF made IN small quantities. as a luxury
1 facial soap. Palmoliye would be very er-
pensipe. Palm and Olive oils arc imported
from opsr-scaa Thcirpricc Is naturallyhiAh.
But the demand for Palmoiipe keeps our
factories working day and night. We pur-
chase these rare oils in enormous Quantities
This keeps the cost Of manufacture Low and
gives you the finest of facial soaps made at
the price of an ordinary cleanser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
He MAY KNOW
ABOUT MURDER
Booze Runner TaIIies With
Missing Man

PORT TOWNSEND. Oct. 4.--One
OF two men giving their names as
Bennett and Landrew. held here to
day on liquor charges, is said 20
answer the description OF a man
who vanished from Neah Bay the
day Solin Sather. OF Tacoma, fish
buyer, was found dead in the bay
September IL In n power boat rid
died with bullets.
Bennett and Landrew were cap.
tured In a whiskyladen sloop by the
u. s. coast guard cutter Guard, II
is said. while attempting to throw
their cargo overheard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
State Democrats to
Line Up for Drive

Meeting In Tho rfate headrunrters
In the Lyon building. "Wednesday
afternoon. members OF the newly
formed democratic state central com.
mittec viii organize for the coming
campaign State Chairman George
r. Christensen. Of Stevenson. IL un.
opposed for re election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
Hey, Kids, You'd All
Best Wash Your Feet

Leaving tho imprints Of his dirty
feet on the bedclothes when he stood
on them to turn on light. a boy
looted the home OF J. r.. Donohuc.
1884 gard ave. S., Saturday night OF
a SITS check, some small change
and minor jewelry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
DENTON MAN
OF. MYSTERY

These are faced by the police in
the murder OF Jacob Charles Denton.
about 40, since discovery OF his body
buried in ton of fertilizer behind
door leading to a subterranean
passage in his cellar. The body had
been buried several months. Search
has been going on since relatives
failed to locate Denton June 2.
The case is one of the most
battling in Far Western police an.
nails.
Denton lived alone for a time after
he came to Los Angeles and bought
home. His neighbors did not
know him. Relatives knew little OF
his affairs except that he was gener'
Gus In giving them money. His bust
ness was his own secret, except II
was understood he had mining inter
ests.
lie was divorced from his first
wife and his second wife died.
Mrs. Maude Peete, n pretty young
woman, came with her 4year-old
daughter from Arizona where her
husband was an invalid. Mrs. Peete,
house-hunting. was referred TO Den.
ton. She arranged. II is said. to live
In the mansion, rent free. and care
for the place. Denton was 70 stay
also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
Cops Shots Halt
Attempt at Escape

After being halted in an escape at
tempt by shot from the revolver
Of Patrolman G. w. Christy. Jack
Moore. rs. was in city Jail Monday
with w. J. Denny. "a: Floyd Good
win. 80. and Charles Gibbons. -.
They are accused Of trying to strip
the auto Of John Boss. zoos Green
wood ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
Lin Hadley to Open
Campaign Thursday

Speaking before the Young Mems
Republican club. Congressman Lin
II. Hadiey will open his campaign
Thursday for reelection from the
Second district. The meeting will be
held at Moves cafeteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04

tune. came to the nations play
ground" TO enjoy II and here ended
a corpse. buried beneath q ton Of
fertilizer in his own home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
Transom Thieves
Loot Cafe of SOL

Transom thieves looted the cash
register OF the Chauncey Wright res
fauran,. Broadway and Pin. 81. of
SCOT IS early Sunday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
Child Marvel on
Violin Finds Her
SANGER on Liner

business. Nichols has taken the riri
as a protege and has promised her
mother that she shall study under
Leopold Auer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
Clues Fail in
"HOrrOr Cellar"
Murder Mystery

LOS ANGELES. Oct. "A rich
man OF mystery found buried and his
body decomposed in n wooden scpul-
chre in the cellar OF his mansion.
A house OF horrors" where odd
things happened even before the
crime was discovered
A black motor car. containing two
men and a woman. driven back and
forth in front OF the house at night
A woman who acted as house
keeper. telling of a Spanish beauty
who had key to the mansion and
limiting at other irregularities in the
life of the rich broker.
Romance. business secrets. wealth
and fear OF death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
pICKPOCKETS AXE ACCUSED

Of taking 1915 from Harry Jensen,
2sos w. seth ST.. while he was In "a
downtown cafe carly Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04

As many ~ 1890 pounds Of ~
nanas have been known to be pro
duced on one acre of land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
Bradstreet's Review
By Assaeia,ea Press

New York. February 14.-Bradstreet' s tomorrow will say:
 Cautionary signals displayed last wee6 by the foreign exchange, money, securi- ties, grain and provision markets, later joined by the big primary lines of tex tiles, particularly cotton and wooden goods, are still in evidence, and the area of country reporting conservatism more manifest has widened somewhat This is most perceptible in the large centers of the east and central west in the former aided appreciably by the disturbance to shipping and forwarding caused by after effects of the big storm of last week and by the still prevailing influenza epidemic, and in the west by tighter money and the fears of a possible country wide tieup of traffic of the predicted strike of railway employees (fnaintenance of way and shop workers) should occur. The quietfng down is still little in evidence in the big con- suming districts of the west and south, and is not unanimous even in the east and central west. as shown by the strength of demand. and of prices noted in the big basic industries, such as iron and steel and lumber, in which buyers are bidding eagerly in some cases it would seem wildly for nearby and dis tant deliveries of nearly every kind of pig iron, structural material. finished steel and hard and soft grades of lumber.
 Weekly bank clearinges, s6,92S. .55o,oo N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
|SMALLNESS OF CORN
 RECEIPTS SENT UP |GRAIN PIT PRICE s
Oats Made Gains of Over 1 Cent, While Provisions Were DC Down to 15c
 Advance Over Friday
By AssOcIand Press

Chicago, February 4.-New prices in
 |Sorn took place today largely as re-
 lonse to continued snallness of re- kfpts. The market closed unsettled |A to Sc net higher. Oats gained 1 to |1Ac. In provisions the outcome varied
 from 5c decline to 1Oc advance. The fact that arrivals of corn were
 |smaIler than had been looked for was by knowledge that zero weather prevailing migh reasonably be expected to hold down further the move |ment of grain from the country. Gen.
 |eral belief that any immeriate danger of
 Ia railroad strike had heen averted gave
 |the bulls additional help and so, too, did
 |the word that announcement of big |exports from Argentina was an error.
 |Slackness of shipping demand here led
 |afterward to a temporary decline -whci, Twas also associated somewhat with gos- |sip about increased importation of food |stuffs into this country from Denmark. Buying for big elevator interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
Weekly Financial Review
By AssoeIat.d Pres,

New York, February 14.-Banking in terests had no reason, or explanation to offer for the further drastic liquidation this week than those already well estab- lished in the minds of trained observers.
 Tie acute international credit situation provoked heavy selling, causing evtreme recessions of 10 to almost 40 points among leaders. Prices rallied yesterday prob ably more as a result of an over-extended short position than for any other cause.
 Looking beyond the mere question Of quoted values, discussion among con servative financiers dwelt with greater emphasis on further reduction of con- modity prices and their relation to the prospective curtaiiment of foreign trade.
 Encouragement was offered by the high pressure of activity reported by leading domestic industries The January tom mage statement of the United States Steel Corporation, for example. showed the largest amount of unified orders in al- most two years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

Then there are those mar velous Louisiana properties of the company in the Homer and Bull Bayou fields to hear from on future production. Twenty acres in the heart of Homer and a 40-acre lease in Bull Bayou, the Conserv- ative Oil Company intends to drill it's Homer leases as soon as possible. All of these gi- gantic valuable properties in proven oil fields to be heard from yet.
 When you invest in the stock of the Conservative Oil Company you are entitled to share in all earnings of the Company derived either in the sale of oil produced on their holdings or profits from the sale of leases.
 It is the intention of the directors of the Conserva- ' tive Oil Company to secure many more oil leases in new fields which will increase greatly in value as drilling operations are carried on nearby.
 J. D. SHAW sold his ONE field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

Surely you can make small investment where the shrewdest oil companies in the world are investing mill lions. $100.00 investment in this company may reward you with financial independ- ence for life. Statistics on the Bull Bayou fields show 132 compilations, with only six dry holes. This surpasses the record of any known OIL FIELD.
 BILL ROWE sold his half interest in the ROWE COR- PORATION to THE SIMMS OIL COMPANY for FOUR, MILLION DOLLARS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
Cash Grain

Chicago, February 14.-Cash corn.
 No. mixed and No. mixed, not quoted; No 4 mixed, $1.S5@1.37; No. 2 yellow and No. yellow not quoted; No. yel- low, s1.37@1.3946. Oats. No 2 white. STA @SSAc; No. white. S5% 0s7hc. Rye, No, ?, s155; barley, $1,SS@1.45. Timothy seed, $12@14; clover seed. s45 @59. Pork nominal; lard. s2o.43; ribs. S175Hm1S2h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
Cottonseed Oil


 New York, February 14.%-Cottonseed oil was easy early on bearish English cables and lower lard, but later steady up on the bullish showing in cotton. Clos ing bids were points higher to points net lower. Sales, $500 barrels. Prime crude, 1S.0OG19 COG; prime summer yellow. spot, 2o3oc; March, 20.5oc; May, aO7Sc: July, 21.00c. Prime winter yellow and summer white, nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
Rice Market

New Orleans. February 14-Rough
 rice, no sales; receipts, 1924 sacks: millers receitps, same. Clean rice strong Sales. Honduras. SS4 pockets. at 12 Ss c; blue rose, 1,792 pockets at S3t
 @12Ac. Receipts. 4,979. Bran and polish unchanged