davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND pRoDrcE

,NHIIAJO. June .5.--Wcakncss In The
Su.S ue!iFscy was feature Q. tho corn
.HaFSct today. whereas Septc ber and De-
c.inoeE were h.m. Continued LIBERAL re :
S.i!tz. together with absence o. any ur-
sncnt shlpIinE demand here had 4 boarish
erect on July. Shorts in the later months
iS..y;o ne G!ose was nnse;iied., 2..c net
ne s:picinb:r iisiis TO 1i.s1a,.
oalS nn!Sh.d unchanged to nc down and
p'os!.lpus OFF &c to 09c. The .lrst trading
~ intHrc deliveries Of wheat was rcpurta1
scum ea,iy at :? s. and closing at s. 81
Ih.SH Ok ihc heavy ceiling which took
.l"E" IN the July delivery OF corn apD.n!ad
30 come ;rom intustr!e. and elevator IN
I'",S AA a consequence. u Thu. 80. I'm Z
ne N-Srpt"nbcr difference narrowed 10
-, - against yesterday a md ~ the day
o"i"Frr On The other hand. unca S!...ss ovci
n.>.'"ittE o, lndehniie widening OF rail-
~, ,tDoT d,iicGitcs tended TO promote
's'hihE-un OF contracts on the par; a..
;,h9fi5- ~nscia!!y IN the July and $gpiem-
Most o: the dealings In oats were OF a
,p,ht ChiraCte;. favorable weather cond, :
In d M .'N'N- - ''NN4 w. .Ok
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
RECORD PRICES FOR GOATS
Texas Rniscr Paid $I,75O for Two.
lcnr-Old OrcEon-Hniscd
AngOru buck.

SAN ANGELO. TEN. Juno 25.-
Goat and sheep raisers today said
Two record prices wcrc paid for an
i,nals at the auction sale in connec-
tion with the fifth annual convention
and show OF the sheep and Goat
Raiscrs' Association of Texas here
yesterday. y. NJ Halbert. of san
Angelo. paid $l,T5O to William Rodel
u Sons, of Monmouth. Greg, for n
2-ycar-old Angora buck goat. Mont
Noclkc. OF san Angelo. paid 5000 to
w. ;. Hansen. of Collinston. Utah. for
a registered ycariing Ram bouillet
ram.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
CHICAGO LIVE sToCK MARKET

EtiI',AIp. June EI-Cattic: Rcceipts
49, beef steers. mostly sc higher: top.
ILL.,: bulk. |iiH s..5: mos, FAT steers are
s;eady 70 strong. others slow: IA; bulls
STEADY. bolngnas steady 10 lower: veal
calves steady. bulk. .i2.19SrliGg: stocke!s
Hogs: Receipts $500: 10 to &c lower
man Yesterdays average: better grades
on !shst: packing sows most. bulk light
AnI Acht butchers. SIS 81: bulk $50 noun 4 =
az ano over. slt2 $50: pigs. sc lower: bulk
sheep: Receipts $500: mostly d,rcct 70
i niHSfefs; hacitye steady to strong few ma
yearlinEs. 1857. other yearIinEs misty
q 5V1 iito: top ewes ). "a: bulk S. 20 On { t.i
Western feeder lambs sl3 90 49, = ~'V''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
GRAIN EXPORTS INCREASE
WHILE MEATS FALL OFF
Europe Demanding Much bread
ktuffS AZ In 1919, but LcsH Meats
and Cotton.

WASHINGTON, Juno 25.--Brcad-
stuffs exported in May amounted to
S99,600.00O, or All Increase OF about
S3.000,o00 over the same month last
year. while exports of meat and
dairy products, valued at $4,000. oO0
showed decrease OF Si2,Oo0,oO from
May 1919, 1t was announced today by
the Department of Commerce.
Cotton exports for the month
amounted to 36i,904 bales. a decrease
OF 1a.Sl4 bales, from May 1919. EN-
ports OF mineral oils totalled 26i,-
100000 gallons, against l75.3o0. 000
for the same month last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
HUNGARIAN FOOD BOYCOTT
ON AUSTRIA Is CONTINUED
Mail and Photographic Communication
Carried Out Through CzccIio-
Slovnk Capital.
Try Associated Press. /

BUDAPEST. June 24.-The Hun
Earians are continuing their coun-
ter boycott against Austria. and no
food is going out Of the country
Although the newspapers are publish
ing stories Of anti-Jcwish tendencies,
there has been no trouble. Troops
arc patrolling tho country.
Mail and tclcEraphic communication
Is being carried out through Prague.
rs the Czechs profess unfricndliness'
for Austria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. June "a frmer ,onc de.
Et!opcd IN the market for coffee futures
mere TO-DAY. accompanied hv reports that
;huS notices repressn;ing about 1000 bags
MO! hsyn stonped by trade interests Who
Intended 10 sHID the coffee 10 the Interior
IN. t openinE Was unchanged io. Is points
70 = points ne. higher with July touch. .
!as lf@2 and September 1888. The close
mi M, on some positions. hut showed u. net
li.!5; Septsmber. 1880: Oc;obec. issa D. .
Msi ay +; ~ ia" January. 1890: March. lt05
,oSpo. ,coffec, dull; Rio ~. Az: Santos As
y II rev new offers were reported
n th0ss rossiyed showed no evidence of
In os ~ zoo. I.0ndoa credits
oo me, official gables reported a decline Of
~ res IN the Rio market with an advance
o: $50 IN Rio exchange on London. OWN !.
10 me h"tlday carly quotations from Santos
WI. LACKING. nut later cables reported a
ueC!lne OF 20 10 go reis in Santos futures
braGi!an port receipts. 1900; JuEdiahy re-
e.iptS, !-,VS. Minimum temperatures in
Sac Pau!o ranged from Is 10 - degrees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
Reported by dodgers. plummcr & Co. Inr

SPANISH-Farmers' stock - i'-o'
Market weak and unsettled. s225 to $3.50
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS stock.
Market weak.
Fancy Jumbo. 9hc per h.
Jumbo. &c per 10.
Extra prime Siac per Id.
Prime. SC to Sac per lb
ffS!!iiE S'GiS ASD G g sli S ZEE d.
Wholesale.
Jumbos. l3ikc per ID.
Fancies. l.Xr per H.
Extra large Va. shellcd. i4c per ID,
No. / Va. shel!ed. !? per Id
No. l Spanish shclled. l6i.c per ID
NO. Spanish shelled. l2c per Id.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June "a renewal OF gem
erai selling OF cotton today caused fur
Ftat quoia,ions were IS points lower on
mpnths. Later the undertonc improved
with the demand for July a feature. Artcr
selling at 800 on the call that position
moved up 10 81. % during the forenoon. a ne;
advance OF - points. and n recovery OF u
points fro;a the low level OF yesterday
LIQUIDATION was resumed in the after
broke 10 a decline OF As 10 IS points unioT
Late In the day the undortonc OF the
market was nervous and there was plenty
of cotton on tap. Final quotations were
s;ssady With July 30 points q net higher and
Spot herr. was steady. with rnidding "a
points higher at. 3s.2Sc:. there were no
safes. Spot at New Orleans was quiet
with m;da!!ng Ac lower at Ssa: tho sales
Receipts at ports: New Orleans. less:
Savannah. 32S: Memphis. G5o: ST. Louis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
ANGLO-J JAPANESE TREATY
TO CONFORM TO LEAGUE
Dispatch to Hawaii Says Pact Will
he Rcvlscd I'm London
Conference.

Try Associated Press
HONOLULU, June 25.-It has heen
announced in Tokyo that British and
Japanese dispomats in conference at
London have decided to revise the
entire Anglo-Japanese treaty, in or
der TO make it conform with the
league of nations covenant and to
meet the international situation tho
treaty has created. according 10 cable
advices to the Nippu Jill japanese
newspaper here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET,
Caskle q. Burch & Company,
lQl5 East Main Strenf
Richmond. Va. June IS 1870
CITY AND STATE SECURITIES.


Richmond City 4s. l,ss-l90.. n,a' Nss S
Var Cdnt as Ga e on nGd r. 1872 l9's &C.
,,sTREET HALLWAY BoNDS. "" 49,
Va nv; and Pow. Co. IS. 1911. 10
Va. Ky. and Pow. Co.. pfd.. 100 " 90
Va. Ry. and Pow Co., com 100 " 20
RAILROAD STOCKS
r.. j.. and r.. DiDY Oblig 100 pos
INSURANCE STOCKS
Atlantic Life ms Co, 100 100
Va. Fire and Mar. ms. Co, Is liz "
BANK AND TRUST CO. SrOCKS
American National Bank. 100 -. 10
Broad Street Bank.......... Is 65 "
broadway Nationa! Bank. 100 10 lis
Bank OF Com. and Trusts. lOO Els 2l3
Central National Bank -. lG) lt5h "
Church Hill Rank ,......... 100 les isi
First National Bank ....... 100 49,. 2H
Merchants National Bank. 100 " ,60
Mechanics and Merchants. 100 2G0 "
National State and City,. lU0 -. 2l0
Old Dominion Trust Ca. 100 200 gl5
Planters National Bank, 100 42j
Richmond Trust CON-. 100 " los
West End Bank ..........,,, . I0Ii
MISCELI.ANEO
Il, n. Crump Co. So pfd.. 100 49, Io3
Crystal Ice Co., pfd. SCI -. 100 49, l63
{aIus & Bros. Co.. pfds So
o sid sDom III enldisiesiiSo. lo l0s 1is
IUlniver. SL2af Tob.. SO byd. 100 Ga 103
SfSnd. 49, TX IA, B.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26

NEW YORK. June 25-The local market
10! raw sugar was n little more active to-
gay. ana prices were about NC lower for
Hnnas at i,MT; cost and freight. equal 10
t w., i"r SentEiiuHSi. There were sales late
n aph 9sc teb August shipment a, NE COS,
bought 5000 bags for second half Juiy
Ssn amp, at ne sam. price and local re-
nhefs were said 20 have purchased Cubas
IN PROMPT positions at the same figure
., ne market Tor refined was unchanged n =
10 -ic Tor hne Eranulntcd.
ruturts We're 1uieter today. but the un-
uvE,ons was hrner on covering and buying
by trade interests. with closing amor ~
~ to 80 points net higher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
Ludlow uends Hardware Men

BUFFALO. June 25.-Matthias Lud-
low. OF Newark. n. J.. was elected
president of the National Retail
Hardware Association here today
Louisville was chosen for the convcn-
ton next year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26

WASHlNGTON. Juno 25.-purchase
OF 100000 ounces of silver at 81 an
ounce for delivery ut New York, Phil
adelphia and San Francisco. was an
nounced today by the director of the
mint.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26

sIgasH operators. who operated on ho,b
| Ln..Ss iHside interests did u;tie 49,.
and . R.Is s MI under the selling prices
rice movements con,in,;nJ -. On
! S!n,,c canned within narrow limits "''u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
NAVAL, STOREs

JACKSONVILTE, Fla, June N-Tur-
Psssniine firm. leg 1851 sales. ali: receipts
Rosin firm: sales. l..ss: receipts. 1850:
Quote: g.. Hoo; d, I5.75615s0: r.: F.. g.
y |. Is, NJ. B75Il5:o: n. VIC. WV. I5Ss "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
FINANCIAL,
SEA ISIANn

LONDON, June S-I3ar silver S0kd pcr
ounce; money ~ per cent: discount rates
SNORT lills 6h per cent: three months bills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
PIngue Outbreak in Arrcntinn.

BUENOS AIRES. Juno 24.-The
Minister OF the Interior has been in
formed that several cases OF suspected
oubonic plague have been reported In
jail in the La Pampa territory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. June 25.-Cotton goods to-
DAY DAY were guie;; with PRICES casing. Yarns
tended lower. Dress goods and mems wear
were quiet: wool markets dull and buriaps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26

SANANSAii;- "a. June c5.--sea Island
FANCY. LOWl23; extra choice. LIS; choice
Ito; extra fine, LOO; fine 90; medium tine.
80; common, Ga: market normal Sales
l.92S; crop In sKht. u bMi - - NNNse-.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
CoTToNSEEp OIL

New YORK. juno 2s--LiQ u!da ton In
,iberal volume. induced by Weakness in
. .,riGes and n, SS'ton: carried eot,onsced oil
day; and the close was heavy nj a net loss
81 q, 10 to 81 :; points Sales. 220c0 barrels
yellow spot nominal: July. 1911: Septo,rS"r
il.:"; Winter yellow and summer Sic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26

Port movement:
New York-Midd!inE. IS. %: stock. 1885.
Minor ports-Recelpts. l.3j5 bales: exports.
l.Oo bales: stock, 1859 bales.
Total today-Rcccipts. 5.l8 bales: exports
4.aS0 bales: stock. 93j.Ml bales.
Total for week-Rcccipts. $3.50 bales: e1-
ports. S5l2S bales.
Total for season Receipts. 7.oS3 $50 bales:
exports. 6.i5i525 bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26

NEW ORLEANS. JunS e5.-Rough rice no
Sales: Blue Rose. flag pockets. SIs6SIs.
IRAN and polish unchanged. RcrrInis So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26

MEN NEW ORLEANS. June 2s.---Traaing ii
TUpttoh today was along broad and actiya
s,sn;,a G" ThiIs the market was az sub
fa,siy vide, Wide decline At another. the close
down. net. for the session July was n' The
siroGEcst month and us strength was de-
BROUGHT tenders OF only 100 bales. which
%ecro QUICKLY absorbed. while spot houses
wSae i nntiod to DO buyers of july the
nG Hr1nn do the opening prices were to Is
ices. but but when = was seen that the no. no.
tlces were not circulating the market did
Unit, Until prices were, y 10 90 points higher
Ing $40 and, October s327Y. TT These f' Mere
,r SS1od o wsnthe, ~ The belt. the repor.
ohe t nGw 9GSp were due there either today
from both English and american mil niiioe esns
ters caused selling and :. decline. although
" because OF rather extesve coyc qhiG,nG *
short contracts. AT the lowest ~ ,hn a.. o u
99s,sss c Eese + to points aay
,ober n, 3s55 Late n ths day the Inc" tone
Ing movement among Shorta 1919 :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
NEW YORK CUItH,

aaIW g 90 s sS;S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Richmond United Stock Yards
Richmond, Va. June -. 1890
Remarks: cattle market fairly active
-!"cs aoolt s;cady on cattle with order
IUMon s;uH lower
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-26
RICHMOND GRAZ. AlARKEr.

~ spring lambs. Il TO Is cents Fresh
= and calves. $50 10 S!25 Common fresh
s ana calves extremely dull.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02

It makes no difference what your wants may he you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
John HutchisOn

GENERAL AUCTIONEER
 Satisfaction guaranteed. Livestock sales a speciality. Phone 3592. GIG West Monroe. If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
W. B. McCandliss

FORTY ACRES SANDY SOIL. ABOUT 51s MILES NORTHEAST. WILL SELL FOR $500 PER ACRE AND GUARANTEE YOU 12tb PER CENT ON YOUR MONEY THIS YEAR, AND IT WILL BEAT THAT NEXT YEAR
 SEE cox WITH PALMER
 10 NORTH SECOND AVE. IL GET IT WHERE THEY'VE GOT IT 10 acres, best soil in the valley, ready to plant to cotton; good 5-room house. machinery. team, harness and wagon complete, all ready for business: will sell or take city property or machine as part payment.
 SEE PALMER
 10 \. 2nd Ave. c
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
Thomas Realty Go.
20 West Adams.

20 West Adams. It FOR SALE OR RENT-Home with modern conveniences. in good district in Prescott; house large enough for two families; would accept part cash. balance on installments, or would ac- cept part cash and few gentle cattle in payment Would make splendid rental property with two apartments. Box 653. Prescott. Ariz. n
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
OUR CREED

.HONESTY IS THE BEST PoLICY.'
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
North East Home

SiX-room modern brick. all rooms large and convenient; ? screen rooms. hardwood floors. fire place, all latest builtin features, large closets, beauti- ful cement veranda, large brick col umns. This house is exceptionally well constructed. and very convenient to car line and is real value for S5000. At tractive terms.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
Wilcox Realty Co.
West Monroe
Chelsea Addition
114 West Adams

Six-room pebble dash and wash room, good garage. fine lawn, large lot. close to center, all built in features and up to date. One of the best buys in Phoenix. This place can't be dupli- cated for less than $10.O00. The price of this home is only S9000 and one third cash. If you want good home look this one over.
 CAPITOL CITY REALTY co.
 9 w. Monroe Phone 173S I
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
For Sale-Reai Estate
50 Acres

Here's a snap for resale or a home. Modern 5-room house, well, engine, tankhouse with screen sleeping room. Good barn. garage. Bearing orchard
 berries, shade. Rented for this year, all in cotton. Good bean and potato land. New river silt. Roosevelt water. Price $425.00 per acre. Terms. See Meyers, exclusive with Weldon Realty Co. 110 N. 1st Ave, Phoenix, Arizona. Phone 30S3. d
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02

HIGHLY improved 160-acre ranch. 10 miles west. 125 acres in cotton, 25 acres alfalfa; cotton will be planted for purchaser. Price for a few days S375 per acre. Terms. Phone Mir. Smith l010 or 3411. I
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02

s. c. MILLER COMPANY g N. First Ave. Phoenix. Ariz Casa Grande Hotel. Casa Cfrande If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
200 ACRES

175 acres of this is ready for cotton. Seed goes with place. 9 acres in good stand of alfalfa. This has been plowed 10 in. deep and should make a bumper crop. This is real buy at s400 per acre. s25.000 cash and good terms on the balance
 Good buys are scarce. So look this up.
 SEE COLE. WITH
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
I or oaie-keai Estate
Paradise Valley

so acres. well located in Paradise valley, level. $40 per acre cash Do not call unless ready to do business. Rus
 sell NfcDaniels. Phone 203R4. gs
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02

 200 ACRES READY FOR ' COTTON. THIS IS ONE OF THE BEST BUYS IN THE VALLEY ALL EXCEPT ABOUT 25 ACRES PIOWED AND READY FOR COTTON. ABOUT 90 ACRES HAS BEEN LIN ALFALFA FOR YEARS. THERE IS R5 ACRES OF FINE ALFALFAs GROWING NOW LET US SHOW YOU THIS. THE PRICE IS $4o0 PER ACRE WITH VERY LIBERAL TERMS.
 HERBERT $. PRINCE co.
 REALTORS
 II WEST ADAMS ST. q RELINQUISH MENT-160 acres. Casa Grande land at $5 per acre. Phone 1945. q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Salary of City Engineer

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 beg to congratulate you on the edi- torial in your issue of March 10. Suit able Salary for City Engineer"
 I lived in Birmingham for thirty years and during twenty years of that time was in close touch with the engi- neering department of the city in all of it's activities and do not hesitate to testify as to its efficiency during MT. Hendricks incumbency.
 The absurdly low salary paid by Bir- mingham for city engineer is quite handicap te other engineers in se- curing proper rem maneration. and it will be remembered that during his absence of six years MT. Kendrick isseived as much or more pay from the cir, of Bir- mingham as consultant, as he now re- ceives as city engineer; and that figure was less than half what other compe- tent engineers proposed to charge for the same service.
 The opinion of The ge-Herald is highly valued by the public. and it is we'll within its scope to call attention to such an instance of dereliction on the part of the city commission.
 Very truly yours R. E. MEADE. Of Evans & Meade. Consulting Engi-
 neers for the Cuban-American Sugar
 Company. Birmingham. March II,
 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13

amined. four cases continued and twen- ty-five new bills found by the govern ments jury
 The cases examined involved viola lions of various and sundry offenses against the United States. among them being violations of the illicit distillipg laws. the national prohibition act, pos tal laws, car breaking act, counterfeit ing. the food control act, the railroad control act. the selective service act the war risk insurance act, the Harri- son narcotic act and various other sec tions of the laws t.l
 The persons indicted who are under bonds or in the custody of the court are as follows: Will Meredith, illicit distilling; Peter Paraschie, car break ing; J. R. Paris and F. Y. Hinton. il- licit distilling; Willie Foushee, pass ing a forged money order Pearl Cox, war risk insurance act; George Smith and Merritt Oliver. unlawfully using railroad pass: Henry Burris. car break ing; Tom Wright alias J. T. Wrighe, Jim Mims, Joe McDaniel, A. J. Brasher, alias Jack Brasher, Baker Dennis. illicit distilling; Paul Brasher, illicit distill- ing; Earl Downey and Charlie Earring ton, passing government check for $12o; Mary Montgomery, alias Mary Knight, counterfeiting paper money; Scoville B. w. Johnston, alias S. B. W. John ston. violating postal laws; Joe Mani tone, car breaking
 Hugh Mckinney, violating selective service act; B B. Salser, national pro- hibition act; H. P. Davis and J. W. Houston, illicit distilling; Leo Nation, obtaining by deception a letter from the postoffice Graves R. Stone, illicit distilling; Thomas L. Chase, counter feitng paper money; Herbert Ellis, stealing from mails; Homer Hale. Ollie Hale illicit distilling; Frank Condo, alias Frank Harris, alias F. Miles, coun- terfeiting; Lewis Vitella, alias Louis Visella buying articles of merchandise which he knew had been stolen from the mails.
 Christopher Van Buren Orr. alias Van Orr, counterfeiting; Grazio Rigoli, alias Norris. Glover Taylor, alias Gleven Taylor, alias Baby Taylor, Robert Brown, alias Jim Deg. Tony Demarco, Wilson Wheat and John H. Robertson, alias J. H. Robertson, car breaking; John McMillan, alias Sam McMillan. alias Country, stealing from mails; Will Baltimore, violating railroad con- trol act; Bill Davis, alias William H. Davis, illicit distilling; Joe Beldona, Jesse Juliano, car breaking
 Twenty one other indictments were found, but the defendants have not yet been apprehended. It is expected that the serving of these indictments will bring out some interesting develop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
MOBILE TRACTOR
 GROWS RAPIDLY
Specimen Will Arrive In Birmingham Next Week
 for Demonstrations

With the factory nearing completion, and with orders already booked for the first years output, which is estimated at 1.500 tractors, Frank J. Ryan, president. Of the Mobile Tractor Company, was m Birmingham yesterday for the purpose of placing his product before the people of Birmingham and northern Alabama. MT. Ryan returned to Mobile last night. but will return next week, and at that time one of his tractors will be shipped here so that Birmingham people may get an idea of how it operates.
 The feature of the tractor manufac- tured by the Mobile Tractor Company, is that the man who operates it can do so from the implement and does not sit on the tractor. This is accomplished by the use of rens, the tractor being dri@en just as easily and accurately as ''old Dob hin'' used to be when hitched to the "one-horse shay
 The Mobile Tractor Company is an Alabama corporation and is now maflu- featuring tractors in the factory which will be complete within the next fosty- five days The buildings are of concrete and steel and are modern in every re- spect It is estimated that the capacity for the first year will be 800 tractors,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-13
Iron and Steel Review

Cleveland, O.. March u.-(Special.)-A certain classes of buyers as to obligat- ing themselves at current prices con tinues to be offset by barriers placed around iron and steel production by va ricus factors. Most effective of these re- late to cars and fuel General situation in this respect has grown both better and worse. Mahoning Valley, where some plants are running under 50 per cent still show aggravated conditions. and tne Chicago position is less favorable this week at Pittsburg. and in eastern Penn sylvania outputs are being restored
 It is authoritatively estimated that strikes and shortage of fuel and steel have cost an output of 500,0o0 tons of sheets. This represes 73 days working capacity, or D per cent Of normal annual output.
 Whatever spirit of caution among steel buyers is shown in the present market it does not apply to automobile builders Two of the principal Detroit builders. dn- able to get sheets of automobile quai>y in the open marget, have paid so and $92 Pittsburg for 5000 to 5000 tons Of prompt open-hearth sheet bars, each Of which are being turned over to certain mills for conversion with Bessemer sheet bars, which are not suitable for auto m obile specifications. selling at Sio Pitts- burg, an unheard spread of So,
 How to squeeze out by reasonable date sufficient tonnage in assorted forms necessary for a large railroad equipment programme. however. is big prot Jn for mills.
 This situation apparently is holding back car orders. for while inquiries of this kind remain heavy. awards are lev