davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10

Colorado S Southern ref. 4hs. "A, Denver & Rio Grande cons. 4s,.. 6t Dominion of Canada 5s G93D.s. 9l% Erie gen. Is ...-.. 4214 Illinois Central ref. As .......... 19ss Int. Mer. Marine es .,.......-.. S4ss Kansas Cit ySodshern ref. 5s 70 l.iggett & Myers 5s. bid ......... Sbls Louisville & Nashville un. As S2 Missouri, K. & T. list As ....-... 6oi5 Missouri Pacific gen. As ....... oS1s New York Central deb. 6s ..-.. 92ie Norfolk & Western cv. 6s -..... lO3ss Northern Pacific 4s .....,.,.... lS% Pennsylvania gen. 5s ..........- lss Reading gen. ss ......,...-..-. SOA Rep. Iron & Steel 5s t1940), bid 94 St Louis & San Fran. adj 6s . so Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s S7 Southern Bell Tel 5s .......... S4 Southern Pacific cv. 5s ......., l04 Southern Railway 5s -......, S63t Southern Railway gen. As ...... 60ia Texas Company cv. 6s ........ 102H Texas & Pacific 1st .....t...... S4ss Union Pacific 4s ....-...,,,. S5 United Kingdom of Great Britain
 and Ireland 5Ias G93D ...... e0Is U $. Steel 5s ....s........... 9g Virginia Carolina Chemical IS 94st Wabash 1st. bid ............. s9s& Wilson X Co. cv. 6s ...... 96is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
Hester's Weekly Cotton Statement

New Orleans, January 9.-Comparisons
 are to actual dates not to close of corre-
 spending weeks:
 In sight for week, S40i 000: save seven
 days last year, s53.e00; same seven dave
 year before, 334,000; for the month, 409 COO
 same date last year. A GOO: same date year before. 467,900; for season, 7,6S1, ,000 same date last year. 7.046,000; same date year before. S091.000 Port receipts for season, 4,121 900: same date last year, BOSS. 900; same date year before last, 3946.00U Overland to mills and Canada for sea . son, 660,l00: same date last year. 7S5 900: same date year before, e570o0 Southern mill takings for season. 2,46l oJc; same date last year. 252S GOO: same date year before 2.467 000. Interior stocks in excess of September 1 l. 4S6.Oo0; last year. 6s5.0oO: year before, 1 720 eco.
 seven days last year 14o.000. same seven
 days year before. 1o7,ooo; for season, 3,l1s | 600: same date last year, 2f2sOG0; same
 date year before. 2 i12, ,01e 1 Northern spinners' tak.ngs and Cana la
 for week. 9i.c00: same. seven days las.
 year. 59.coo; for season. l.aoGos to same date last year, f.a4o,cp Statement of spirners tallings Of
 American cotton Throughout the world:
 This week. Hi,ooo: same seven days lasi year. 30S.o00: same seven days year be- ! fore 346.Ge0; total since August 1, GAP. 900: same date last year, 5.526, ,000; same date year before, 6.456.0 900. | Statement of worlds visible supply: to-
 tai visible this wee 5.7s5.oo0: last week 5,73l.000 same date last year, 4,65400O; same date year before, 4,365. COG Of this the total American this week
 4.446, 600; last week, 4.464 ,0o0 last year
 3.45200o; year before. 3,1ss,o00. l All other kinds this week. ,2ss, 600; last
 week. 1,s77 ,o00; last year; 1.902, 900: year
 before. 1,227. 900.
 Visible in the United tsates this week 2,s59,o0o; this date last year s,67s. GOO F Visible in the United States this week
 2,o7e,ooo; this date last year, 2,9s1,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10

tracts were scarce and had it not been for the selling by the Japanese Nnter- ests prices would have advanced stfll more The market ruled steady during the afternoon and deVeoiped a good rally but support was of rather transi- tory character. while selling increased on the rallies. In the northern market notwithstanding the strong undertone, a majority of local sentiment is not bullish
 ing a quiet season. but prices hold firm The close was steady, about 20 points net higher than the previous close: Oc- toher gained 40 points,-John F. Clark G co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
Port Movement

New Orleans Middling. Ale: receipts, 1o379 bales: safes s664: stock. 497.59s-
 Galveston: MiCfinr, 42.75c; receipts. 1898 bales: exports. 37.5so: sales. 27si stock, 256. .s5a
 Mobile: Mideling. g Soc: receipts. s1s4 bales, sales. 119 stock. 23,511.
 Sava anah: Middling.- 40cT receipts, 3f3i bales; exports is,736; sales. s2; stock sl3.s73
 Charleston: Receipts. s4s bales stock s7.eoe. Wilmington: MiddIing. ssc; receipts. 45' baless stock. 6f.fl0
 Texas City: Receipts, SIS bales: stock. 95.sss Norfolk: Middling. 3s15c middiing. 7s4 bales; exports. esS, sales. S55: stock, so,75s Baltimore: Teceipts- 455s bales. stock GEO. Boston: MidaIins. as.25c: receipts. : bales; stock. 4csi. Philadelphia Aiiddling. ss.5oc: rere.pts 235 bales; stock. 11066. New York: Middling. ss 25c; exports. sI' bales; stock, 6s. .l95. Minor ports; Receipts. 24.si5 bales: ex' ports. 1s,z51; stock. 9 3777.
 Total receipts 'eaav sI.-;: bales. exi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
J. ". Jay & Co.'S Letter

New York. January 9.-Movements today were within narrow range and as a result of some early liquidation prices declined moderately, whereupon some trade buying brought about a re- covery with the closing prices at a net advance for the day The spot news continues of a bullish character and the exports were reported close to TO- 900, We favor purchases on all good -backs-L " InN X Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
Lawyers Still Predominate
 1v Asssoiafef Press

nate again in she newly elected French Chamoer Of it's c26 members. 154 are pro fessional barristers or solicitors. Farm CTS come next with 52. The army ana navy gre reprssanted by B deputies. of whom two are generals. one a vice ad- Hairal and two tviators. Fifteen members sre chased as working men, and only
 xa Ire banker, The churches are rep
 escatsi hy soNr Roman Catholic priests
 nd by shsce P p-c.sstant pastors. Twelve lAcaal,ers are 2l fae Jewish faith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
Interior Movement

Houston Middling. 4l 75c: receipts S72s bales; shipments, 79s7; sales, l6i6 stock, 222. .si7
 Msmphis Mlddling, 4oc; receipts. 69i, 6alra; shipments 6796; sales, 16oe stock, aA1,S ,SS7
 Augusta Middling i0c; receipts, l73S bales; shirments, 20s4; sales, 796; stock, 19s,4s3.
 St. Louis: Middlng, 4o5oc receipts, 17S6 bales; shipments, 17S6; stock S0si
 Little Rock: Midding, 4O5oc; receipts, 577 bales; shipments, 495; sales, 495; stock, 55,6S. ments, 19,72S; stock. 65,Sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
LIBERTY BONDS
By Associated Press
Money Market
 EX AssnniatAd p.rs.

New York. January Mercantile paper. 6; sterling 60day bills. s.6s% {; commercial 60-day bills on banks. s.69A commercial so-day bills, 3.GsA demand, 3.7s1s cables. 3.74i4. Francs. demand, l1.16, cables 11.f4: guilders, demand, s7A, cables g E lire, demand, l3,49, cables, 1s.42; marks. demand, l.ss. cables 200; government bonds, heavy; railroad bonds irregular.
 Time loans strong; so, 90 days and six months, '.
 Bar silver, 1S4; Mexican dollars. 1.017s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
Sugar Market By Associated Press

New York. January 9.-The market for raw sugar closed firm with a furth- CT buying interest at quoted prices which are 12c for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 13.04c for centrifugal
 Prices for refined are more or less nominal, being quote dat 15.20c to 16c for fine granulated. with only mod crate allocations being made. Sugars which have been purchased by opera tors on a toll basis are offered at from 1ec to 1sc per pound, according to shipment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
Cottonseed Oil

New York, January 9.-Cotton seed oil was feverish and cratic finishing unchanged. There was some undoing of spreads between oil and lard. but the market otherwise was featureless. The strength displayed in cotton and lard failed to stimulate outside demand. the turnover for the day being only 10,- 500 barrels. Tenders of 400 barrels were put out Prime crude. s20 nominal prime summer yellow spot. s22.30, March, $22.77; July, s22.S9. Prime win ter yellow and summer white, nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
Naval Stores ev Associsted Press

Savannah, G., January s-Turpentine, firm: ] e: sales. se2: receipts. s1; ship ments. 303: stcck, 14.016.
 Rosi,l, firm; sales, 2o7 receipts. c2J; shipments, 1899 stock. 4s,977.
 Quote: E, sl7m17.1o: D, E, F, s10aiecc; C.. $;7.15a17.s5: Fl. s1725Q1735; I. sl71og l7.3O; K, $S.5o0 1865; NJ. s1ss5;. N, ,aosO; Wg. s.c.s5; Wv. $2l-25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
Metal Market By Associated Press

New York. January Stopper firm. electrolytic. spot and first quarter, 1914 q 19l2. Iron firm and unchanged. An timony 1925; metal exchange quotes lead nominal; spot and January, s.o0m 900. Zinc strong, East St. Louis spot, s.32 qs.4I at London: standard copper. spot. f117 12s Sd; futures, f120 2s Cd; electrolytic spot, f123: futures, f125. Tin spot, 1872 5s; futures. f35i 12s Sd. Lead spot, f46 lis Sd; futures, f4S los. Zinc spot. f59: futures, f61.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
Bank of France Ru Auneiated Pre.s

Paris, January a.-The weekly state ment of the Bank of France shows the following changes;
 Gold in hand increased 20S,s35 francs. Silver in hand decreased 1,1sS,030. Cir eulation increased 349,361.SS5 Treas ury certificates decreased 55,29S S66. General deposits decreased 144,541. 76S. Bills discounted decreased S7,637.937
 Advances increased 49,27S.391.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
Liverpool Cotton Rv Axsoeiatsd press

Liverpool. January s-Cotton spot, in
 moderate request; prices higher; good
 middling, Sl,29d; fully middling 3o.9+d; middling, 2S 79d: low middling 26.24d; good
 ordinary, 2S.29d ordinary, 22.90d. Sales, l2,0o0 bales. including 74oo American. Re- ceipts. SS00 bales, including A. 400 Aneri- can. Futures closed irregular; January, 2. .62d; March, 259fd; May, 243sd: July,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
Sea Island Cotton
By Associated Press

Savannah, Ga, January 9. Sea Islands: Fancy, S0@S2; extra choice, 1SmS0; choice 74@76; extra fine. 65 Q a; fine, 60m65 medium. fine, 56@60; common, 50d 55; market quiet. Sales 245. receipts S. shipments 249, stock 29s2: crop in sight. 165s4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
Weekly Liverpool Qv Asearizfed pre4.

Liverpool. January 9.-Weellly cotton statistics: Total forwarded to mills, 10S 900 bales. 5000 American, stock, S35 OoO. American, e1S,o00; imports, 5000, Ameri- can, 46,o00; exports. s5eo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
Dry Goods Market

New York January 9-Lonsdale mus
 lins advanced to 34 cents a yard today,
 cents yard up from the last open
 price. Cotton yarns were higher and cot ton goods active. Raw silk was firmer
 and higher and wool goods were firm and inactive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Mobile. January 9.-Arrived: steam CT Lynchburg, New York; schooners Primo, Tampico; La Have, Sagua La Grande. Cuba; Simpson, Gibraltar; Edna " Pickles. Progreso' barge Tulsa, Port Arthur
 Sailed Steamer Decatur Bridge, Buenos Aires; schooners Jennie V. Merriman, St. Andrews, Fla; Lavonia, north side of Cuba barge Sabine. Port Arthur.
 New orleans, January 9.-Cleared steamers Africana Gtalan), Trieste and Venice via Pensacola Coppename, Port Barrios via Belize; Costillo, Ha- vana via Cuban ports: Hanover, Liver pool: Lake Wood. Porto Rico; Monte Grappa. Italy, Genoa, Nola Progresso via Campeche; S. NJ. Spalding, Tam , pico; Santa Alicia (Prtish), Tampico via Mnititlan; Tegucigalpa, Hon. l duras, Cuba; bark Isabel de Llusa | tSpanish), Cadiz
 1 Port Eads, January 9.-Arrived Steamers Cartageo Boaas Del Toro | coahuila, Mexico, Progreso Fl Cid New York, Nesco. Huelva; North western Bridge New York: O. T. War,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
Rice Market

Now orleans. January 9..-Rough rice no sales. Receipts 21,e54 sacks; millers receipts 2l,s54 Clean rice strong sales; Honduras 1915 pockets. S%@127sc; Japan l7o pockets. 121zc; Blue Rose 7'fe pockets 7gsa121kc Receipts 11,31o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10

ports T1 ,02l: stock, l.596,S94.
 Total receipts for week, 2Ss,sos bales; eN- ports 2l5.26o.
 Total receipts ror season, 4,12l, ,O5S bales. exports, 3,112,9ef
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10

ing. Jacksonville; santa Beonora tD. $. transporD. Colon Topila, Tampico- Sailed: Steamers Lansdowne, Hsvres Mount Vernon (NorwesianJ, Vera Cruz via Tampico; Thermidor (British),
 Holland via St Catherine Point;
 Truxillo. Truxilo via Tela.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
Chicago Futures By Associated Press
Cash Grain

Chicago, January 9.-Cash corn-No. mixed. 1.54; yellow, unquoted; 5 yellow, 1.41 Gp1.54A.
 Oats-No. ? white. STA asS1a 3 white, S6@S7%.
 Rye-No. ?. 1854 n1.S5N barley, 1.43@1.5s; timothy seed, 300 M13.O0; clover seed 45.00@ 52.o0.
 Pork Nominal Lard 2445; ribs, .19.25G 2o.oo.
 St. Louis. January 9-Corn-No. g. 15S: No. yellow, 1.55@ 1.57; May 137A 01.379s.
 oats-No. 2. s1; No. white, 80 4 O S95s; May, Ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
Potato Market

By NsbocFHtou Chicago, January 9,-Potatoes, strong arrivals. r CATS; northern whites, Af' per cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
Over Private Wires
Dugpan & Bouden Letter

New Orleans, January 9.-Considera-
 ble pressure was felt by the cotton mar
 ket around the opening tooay' resuit- :
 ing from large ginning for this las. /.
 period. Following the initial break
 determined buying came in and caused
 rise. which was still in evidence III the last few minutes of the day z larger spot business. mill takings oi A11 O0O bales for the week, against so3, Ooo this week last year. and the view that the signing of the peace
 treaty of Versailles tomorrow will be a further help to trade in general were back of the buying.
 According to the census bureau the total ginning to January l is l0,Ol1.- OS9 bales. which means that the produc- | lion this last period was 6l3,000 bales against 493,00O ~th esame period last wear and 303, ,000 two years ago--Dug : gan & Doudon.
 rhom ason, Parker & Co., Private Wire Naw Orleans, January 9.-The inter- | nrstation placed on the census bureau report on cotton ginned to January ], | issued today. was bearish, but after tlfe first selling wave had spent itself and the market had lost 23 to 2S points l on the old crop months, buying or very 1 good character was run into and prices ! rose strongly October did not trade ! in the first dealing. Late in the day l inc list. old and new crops, were A tc 1 A points up, compared with the close i of Wednesday.
 ! According to the census bureau gin- ming thus far amounts to 1901 70Ss bales against 10.773,S6S bales to the i same date last year and 10.4S4,s52 two vears ago This is bullish but 1t indi 1 ca tes production for the period Of 613. 9o, bales asainst 4s2.724 the same pc rod last year and 3oS.25s two years ago and most traders preferred to look al 1 the period
 l Buying was encouraged by the belief l that the ratification of the peace treaty | tomorrow at Versailles will stimulate world trade by the sale of 5000 bales
 in one transaction on the spot and by ] mill takings for the week of 411.O0l bales against 303.0Q0 this week last year and 34s,D00 two years ago We have favorable opinion fthe mar ket.-shepard k Chuck.
 $. R Stewart & Co.'S letter
 1 New Orleans. January 9.-Liverpoo I market was cratic today, fluctuatins several times over a range of 50 AIheri- can points. closing about 2s English 1 noints lower, while spots there are points higher with increased volum' of sales. totaling 12.000 bales.
 Our market opened 10 to 20 down ant acted unsettled. moving rapidly ovei 1 a range of 25 points in the early trad ing. and while support was ont az xressive losses were recovered bs frightened shorts covering and by tn
 buying by Liverpool interests; co'E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
New Orleans Futures M

Ney Orleans. January s-cotton closed steady at an advance of ~ 70 10 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants Hanover Square. Neu York Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Bies rrpool Cotton Associations Orders soliciteH for the purchase ard sale of Cotton ard Cotton Seed Oil Cor future delivery. Spcelal attention and liberal terms given for signment of spot cotton fo- delivery. Cor
 espundence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK STOCKS.

Bid Asked Amer. Trust X Savings Bank4. .135 l50 bham Trust x Ssvings Cc.......275 SQJ First National Bank. .2s0 30o Aradsrs National Bank. ioOs
 INSURANCE STOCKS. Hreat Southern Life Ins Co.,. 10 1S interstate Casualty Co............ Southern States Fire Ins, Co.,. IF Protective Life Ins Co........... Il 13 LAND AND BUILDING COMPANY
 STOCKS.
 birmingham Realty Co....15o 165 chamber O. Commerce pfd ...... IS 25 Elinwood Cemetery Corp.. s0 90 empire lmproyenfsnt ,go. pfd...l0e l1o Empire Improvement Go. conn.,. 50 'o Gnsiey Lana Le 4.I JOS l2s Fairfield Land Co. ...... ss liO North Birmingham Land Co.,. go 9 INDUSTRIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
STARVATION RULED
 WALL STREET LIST
 DURING DAYS TRADE
Market Most Active and Prices Averaged High In the Last Hour of
 Trading
sv A,sooist.d Pr.,,

New York, January 9.-Siagnatior ruled during the greater part of today's superficial stock market session. the slug g1sh movement representing nothing more than the efforts of traders to scalp fractional profits on the rise or decline.
 According to gossip on the exchange, at no time since the November reversal was public participation or interest at such low ebb, and such an utter lack or professional initiative or leadership man. Tested. Adhering so their recent course, the only shares that moved more than point in either direction were those sus- ceptible to a bearish influence or under the protection of bull pools.
 Oils. motors and kindred speclaties were responsive to pressure with tobac- cos and food issues. Steeis, eQuipments and metals were comparatively steady and occasionally strong, and rsl!$ were relegated to obscurity. W
 The market was most active anu aver age prices highest in the last hour, when Baldwin Locomotive United States Steel and minor metals strengthened percep- tibly despite the advance in cal loans from to 10 per cent
 Money on demand had been plentiful all day, and the only plausible explana- ton for the higher rate in the later deal ings was that some brokers suddenly found themselves without funds to carry over into the coming week.
 British and German rates were weak again, but the Paris quotation was slight ly higher A feature of the international credit situation was the repayment by Czecho-Slovakia of a six-months' loan for $6, 300, GOO made by a local banking syndicate.
 Bonds were irregular, domestic rails and industrials, also Liberty and for eign issues, recording nominal gains and lcsses.
 Total sales, par vafut, aggregated slf,- $50 GOO. Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
Spot Cotton av Asxnas~taa prSzs

New Orleans. January 9.-Spot cot ton steady and unchanged. sales on the Spot sS79; to arrive, fIs5 Low middling. 33.50; middling. 41-oo. good middling. 1900. Receipts. 1o.s7o; stock 497.59S.
 New York. January 9.-Spot cotton steady Middling 3925
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
Produce Market

Now York January 9,-Butter, quiet creamery, frsts, t@d6Sc. Eggs. firms fresh gathered fWsts' si ds2c .,-,,.. Cheese. irregular: average run. 5ols9S1c. St. Louis, January a.-Poultry and but ter, unchanged.
 Eggs, 65c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10

Chicago. January s.-Butter, higher creamery. 5s@o3c. .,.,,o Eggs. higher: frsts, 71c; poultry, ai'Fe' lower; springs, STc; fowls, 2GaSoc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-10
New York Futures

By Nssociatef rTtss New York. January 9.-Cotton closed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
.DEbS ISSUES ADDRESS
FROM ATLANTA PRISON
Sees Regeneration Of World IN
Emancipation Of Women IN
This Country.

New York. July 6.---0cIalists u thls
city made public Saturday q lationai
address by Eugene " Dehs. their -andi-
date for President. nCw 4 convict
Federal prison, IN which he said.
The most glorious feature 0f .ae
present worldwide revolution and
most potent feature for the weal 81 man
kind - the millions upon millions 10
women VINO have bravery and boldly
shattered the social and economic shacklcs
Of the ages and VINO are inviting their
sisters of every state ana chine rs JON
with them IN demanding tneIr freeuom
ana enfranchlsement.
With the power ana rpsponsiblllfr
Of the ballot will come mental awakening
such a. the womanhood 81 the Forld
has never known.
Intelligent consideration ana il-c'l--
sion Of the mighty problems 80 thl, tga
viii become a part 81 the mental .fe f
every man and womala. 20 the great lu4
permanent pront oi the race
No event m me upward. onward
Godward course 81 rhe race has eyer
been fraught with suca poteutlols mean-
ing as i the emanc patton li Koman-
hood OF the world
And the Socialists of the world t,-
come their sisters IN revolt. With -l4l.
ahame and hearts afire We face the -,-.
dawn Of a new civilization. and We ReI-
come woman emancipation a. the lar-
blnger ot the glad new day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-06
FIRST To- VOTE FOR
WOMAN PRESIDENT
Kentucky Delegates. Miss Laura
Clay and Mrs Cora Wilson
Stewart.

San Francisco. July6 Tho hrst VOTE
70 be cast for a woman i0r tho DrfaY
cratic Presidential nomination came f,.
day from the Kentucky delegation ~ fhr.
34th ballot, Chairman stanley cs,f p
for Miss Laura Clay, une n Tho wgrl.
Of the delegation
So far "a convention observer rr4.If
remember IL was the hrf vote cas, p.
woman IN the conventions n oifhc- n ..
two great pnr;ies.
On the thirty-aixth ballot the Kea
lucky delegation east one bafitt rr
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart
To Miss Laura Clay and Mr.
Wilson stewart, both n Kenfle
goes the honor ~ bcing thr 6rsf Rartl
who ever received votes IN q Presiderf
nominating convention Mlsa Csy
received one vofo On the thHi t-fnrfh
ballot and Mr. Stewart received
on the thirty-siyth ballot
Miss Clay, the daughter n O.,
Cassius VI Clay rhO was Nine
n Russia, when Alaska wag fo4y.,
by the United Sfafcs. md cousir
Henry CLAY, lives ir IezinVton r
where she is known ~ a pra~tical blie-
grass farmer. she IL 3 veteran advrsfe
of Woman Suffrage, having teen tre
woman who organized the frgf Fqla'
Suffrage Association IN Kenticky
She u an eloquent speaker snd a-
accomplished canpaigner, having ~
sisted in suffrage battles in almost ever
State
Mrs Cora Wilson Stewart E.iaed
national fame ~ the organire- IN fne
famous Moonlight Schools" Il Rowan
County, Ky. Due q, her eforts there
we're only twenty-three illi'eratee u
that county in 1914 Two years before
II had been the most lliterate county 1
the state
Mry Stewart has been President ~
the Kentucky Illiterscy COrnrnission
since 1918 She il Il member n me-
Kentucky Federation of Women's Cluhs
AMI j. known throughout the country
AZ an authority on education During
the war she worked extensively among The
iliterate drafted men of her State. Is
cooperation with the \ " 9. A.