davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Chicago Live Stock By Associated pras.

Chicago, November 13.-Cattlc: Re- cepts 5000; compared with week ago. best corn fed steers around steady others mostly 25c to soc lower; week tcp, s175o; bulk native s10@14: bulk westerns. $s.25@10.50; butcher cattle, rnevenly, 25c to 75c lower canners and cutters. steady to 25c lower; ligot and handy weight veal calves. strong to 25e higher; heavy shipping calves, VI lower; stockers and feeders, steady to 25c lower.
 Hogs. Receipts, 6,ooo mostly 10c to l5c higher than yesterdays aver age; spots, more on in-between kind grades. top, $13.05 bulk of sales $12S0 @13; pigs. about steady; bulk of de- sirabie, 10o to 130 pound pigs, s1250@ 12.75.
 Sheep: Receipts. 5000; compared with week ago. lambs closed 15c to 25c higher; yearIings, steady; sheep, 75c to' s1 lower; feeder sheep and lambs, steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
LATE DELIVERIES
 IN COTTON WENT
 ID OBOTTOM FIGURES
The Market Finally Closed Steady at a Net Decline of Fifteen to Twenty-Five
 Points
By Associated Press

New York. November 13.-The cot
 ton market showed ed weakness
 today, with March and later deliveries
 making new low records for the ses-
 sion. Reports of freezing weather all
 over the belt seemed to attract very little attention compared with the c)n- tin1.ld depression of general. business
 ana over night reports of weaker-spot |
 markets. Trade interests were good buyers on the decline, which caa.ri ed
 March off to l7.5oc, however, and clos ing prices showed moderate rallies.
 with the market finally steady at a net decline of Is to 25 points.
 The opening was easy al a decline of lS To zf points under overnight selling orqers, which included hedging by spot firms supposedly against cotton bought on an carrier basis in the south late
 yesterday Covering for over the week end caused rallies of 20 or 25 points right after the call. but the market soon weakened again, owing to son. tinued liquidation promoted by mia Voraple reports from the goods trade rear of further spot liquidation and nervousness over general conditions which was probably increased bv the reported failure of a produce excnange firm. December sold up to 1so oSc, and Ian uary to 17,64c, with active months gam erally showing net losses of 25 to as
 points, but there seemed to he an i'm proved demand from the trade mn a scale down. while there was also
 sooo deal of covering and buving for a reaction. This steadied prices ;D tbe iater trading and the close showed ral- iies or 10 to >l9 points from the lowest ihe census report, showing 3omns- uc miii consumption of only sss es7 oaies Tor October, compared with 55s losi last year, was a factor on tba da-
 er,ne anu reports of increasing nil were regarded by local rauers as pointing a still less Ia month. o0f 'n'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
WEEKLY METAL
By Associated rress

l New York. November 13.--Steel buy ling remains stagnant. Railroad, struc-
 tural, ship pipe and implement makers
 requirem ments are largely reduced ana
 prices are on the down grade. though
 slower as mills are, protecting con tracts. Steel production in october
 was 1S,431 tons higher than the pre- ceding month, owing to big open lhoarth operations. Slowing trade was
 reflected in the thrilled orders report
 of the steel corporation, which were reduced 537. 1852 tons on October 31, the
 total being the third lowest for the lyear.
 l The pig iron market remains weak
 and dull. as consumers are only Inter ested in re-sales which hold full sway , in the market and at concessions be- ! low the furnace prices. which have also been lowered to meet the competition.
 Steady placements by needy con
 sumers hold the copper base at 15 cents ! a pound, with some small offerings In
 the open market at quarter cent con
 cession, but business has auieted and
 weak London quotations arc also nm favorable. Sales In October are .sti-
 mated around 100000 900 pounds which | figure is in excess of both dom sstic
 production and imports. a 1 Tin is in easy tone on breaks in Lon don prices through the week. but irm- ling exchange adds better undertone. A feature in lead was the marking
 down by the leading interests of the New York price to cents. conces- sion of quarter cent pound, but little
 buying has been stimulated.
 ' Zinc has again softened from ab- sence of demand. The cut in galv lnix- ling work on sJowness of business in general has hit spelter severely and sellers are more numerous than buy CTS.
 Anthony is featureless and dullness results In shading as low as shc, some holdings are asking 6Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
POPULAR ISSUES
 DIP ID NEW LOW MARKET RECORDS
Bonds Were Heavy, All the Liberty Issues Reacting on Large Free Off,
 ferings
By Associated Prssr

|f New York, November 1S.-The short {ession of the stock market today was
 Characterised by continuance of the
 ecent heavy selling movement many Eopular issues registering new lows or The year, in some cases-a much longer |teriod.
 Prices reacted for the long account gain giving the bears free hand Mot all of the days selling was ct That sort, however. signs of moro in- M |boluntary liquidation being observed. b Extreme declines of 2 to 5 points in Ilhe more volatile issues were effected TIvith little difficulty. Rails and ship |Pings were relatively steady for 1ime, |but even these shares, including South : |frn Pacific and Reading, broke sharply |tt the weak close.
 III Weekend advices regarding indus Trial and commercial conditions gave impetus to the markets extended re- Itction The commercial agencies made |Pointed allusion to the rapidity with (which price readjustments" are pro-
 leedinss. this being confirmed by ,fras-
 iic cuts in the Chicago market. Ad-
 Fices from New England. the middle HTest and the south told of further -ur- | ih thS tcA'iAe liuuSlFy ana OI
 he acceptance of 25 per cent wage l leducticn by the mill hands of large patton company in Virginia
 II The clearing house statement was fecidedly favorable. actual loans and Fiscounts decreasing almost s4s, 900. 900 ind reserves of members at the federal reserve bank increasing to the extent Pf sS0.770,0o0, with & gain of about S3, oo0,000 in reserve, bringing the ex- fess to slightly over s32,o00, 900. as ssgainst last weeks deficit.
 Bonds were heavy, all the liberty is- Fnes reacting on free offerings. -stal fales. par value. aggregated ss.125, 900. old United States bonds were un- ishanged on call during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
PHYSICIAN DECLINES OFFER
Lcuisiana Governor Seeks Mississipp
 Doctor for Big State Institution
M~-.x,.. u

Meridian. Miss.. November l3.--(Spe-
 L)--Dr. J. M. Buchanan. for many irs superintendent of the East Mis- .ssippi Insane hospital here. has de- clined the offer of Gov. John M. Parker of Louisiana to accept the superintend- ency of one of the largest institutions
 for the treatment of nervous diseases in that state. pr. Buchanan, recognized as an expert In the treatment of such ciseases- declares that he will remain here and practice his profession, al- though the offer made him was de- eidedly sttTactiy&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Chicago Futures By Associated Prenn
Cash Grain By Associafed prsxa

Chicago November i3.-CSasb wheat No hard, s1.s6@dssla.
 Corn, No. mixed, ssc; No 2 yellow, Oats No, white. 51Aasstzc; No. 3 white, 4S1501kc
 Rye, No. ?, s1.5S; barley, sic9s1.os tim othy seed, s5.5o@S S75; clover seed, sl2&3,
 Pork, nominal; lard, s1sS5; ribs, $1s. 50d155o St. Louis, November 1s.-Cash wheat. No. red winter. s20sm2.O9: No s. Y. s2.o41AG2.cS; December slsoA; March,
 Corn, No. i white. ssc; No. 2. Ssas9c December. 76ssc May, 7sTc.
 Oats, No. white. 5395s1kc; No. 2, 52Q525c; December, 401sc; May, 54c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Liberty Bonds
Money Market
By Associated Press


 New York, November 13-Prine mer- cantile paper, 8. Exchange steady. Sterling 6o-day bills. 3.32A; commercial so-day bills on banks. 3.S2h4 commercial 6o-day bills. salz demand, 3.sss cables s37h. Francs, demand 5.1s: cables. 5.sl Belgian francs, demand, s.14 cables 6,16. Builders, demand. 2ss5: cables S.75 Lire, demand, 3.4S; cables. a5o Marks, demand f.17;. cables. HIS; Greece, demand, SS7 New York exchange on Montreal, 10 13-16 per cent discount. Gov ernment bonds easy; railroad bonds IT, regular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
BROTHER OF COUNTESS
 CURZ0N DlES-NATlvE
 OF DECATUR, ALABAMA

Decatur. November 11.-(speciaL)-a News has been received here by rela- lives of the death. near Derby. Eng land, of Trillia Monroe Kinds. brother of Countess Curzon, former Decatur woman, now wife of Earl Curzon. for eign minister of Great Britain. Mir. Hinds died November 10 at Kedlesten Hall, the Curzon home.
 Mir. Hinds was born here in a rezi- dence now occupied by R. P. McEntire, well known Decatur business man. Countess Curzon and other members of the Kinds family are we'll known by all of the older residents of Decatur. Mrs. Hinds' father was American minister to Brazil at one time.
 A cousin of Countess Curzon and the late Mir, Hlnds, Miss Lille Hinds, new makes her home In Birmingham
 By Danish process for hardening wood the aging effects of years are said tn he aecOsn nliShed in fWentV-fnrP hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Port Movement
By Associated Pres.


 New Orleans M Midailng~ iSyyc: recein+s s46 533. Galveston.-Mi -Middling, $50; receipts ,s iS; exports. i,560; sales. s,5se; stock 406fi5S
 Mobile Middling, 1S.5oc: receipts. 14g7 stock, 12,442 sayannah-Middling. lsc; receipts 7724; stock. l42, ,l99.
 harleston-Receipts, 4ss; stock. 2ss. s7s Wilmington.-Middling. 1sc; receipts, Sl; stock, a5, ,904
 Texas City-Stock, 4,eS3 Norfolk-Middling, 1sc receipts. 1s04 sales. ls2; stock, O,4s5 Baltimore Exports, 2,60o; stock. 1900 [ Boston -Middling. 1s4oc; receipts 300 stock 14,600.
 Minor Ports-Receipts szaS: exports S,29S; stock. 3.75s
 Total Today Reosipts, 4s,s47: exports i3,sf; sales, 43sl4: stock, l,2s4, ,e64. Total for Week-Receipts, 43,si7; exports is,sl4.
 Total for season-Recei6ts. aoss. .s5s; exports. 1sl,2H
 Interior Movement
 By Associated Presa Houston-Middlng, ll.75c. receipts, IS, fS1, shipments, H.77s, sales. 1sO4; stock, .S203O4
 Memphis-Middiing 1sc receipts, 5.sss; shipments. 3,l73: sales. 800: stock, 2ss 7s7. Augnsta-Middling. 1sc: receipts. 2,567; shipments, 1,9A: sales, 4S; stock. l29 247. St. Louis-Middling 1e.5Oc; receipts, s7 stock, 11,256.
 Little Rock.-Middling. 1sc; receipts, la17; shipments, 7g3; sales, 1i3; stock, 43, POT.
 Montgomery--Middlin 1S.5Oc Total Today Receipts 2s,5lS; shipments, 2, ,O76; stock, 800, ,S51
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
East St. Louis Live Stock Aea4n.s.f.a

East St. Louis, November 13.-Catt.e: Receipts, 600; no sales today; market for week, steers and cows, soc lower; heifers. $1 lower; canners, bulls and stockers. 25c to 50c lower: vealers, soc lower
 Hogs: Receipts. 4,500 market ac- tive; steady to 10c higher; top, $13.50 bulk, light and medium weights, $12.l0 C 1S; bulk, heavies, $12.70@13.
 Sheep; Receipts none; no sales to- day; market for week, lambs and ewes, Sl.25 lower. other classes, soc to 15c lower
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

About $2.00,oOo worth of gold has been
 mined in Wales. Scotland and Ireland
 during the last twenty years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

Bakers of the Swiss city of Zurich have found they can heat their ovens with electricity produced at nearby water falls at much less expense than with
 wood or coal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
By Associated Pre..

Jacksonville. Fla, November 13.-Tur- pentine dull; quotations omitted: sales, none; receipts, 5is; shipments, III; stock. 24,050
 Rosin dull. Sales. none; receipts I4: shipments, 4Ss; stock, 114,s24.
 Quote: B. D, F, F. G. H, I. K, NJ, IN. VIC. wv, $11.3o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Naval Store.

By Associated Press Savannah. Ga, November 13.-Turpen- tine, nothing doing; last sale November, tscaaR Receipts. Sa4; shipments, 10; stock. 15,792.
 Resin dull. Sales, none: receipts. 2,7os; shipments, g; stock. 5s.5s Quote: B, D. E. F. c. H. I. K. NJ. N, we, wv $l1:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Coffee Market
Br Associated rrer.

By Associated I,rers New York, November 13.-The market for coffee futures was duieti today. but there was very little buying power In evidence and prices ruled lower as a re- suit of further scattering liquidation pro noted by the unsettled showing of Bra- gil The opening was to 14 points lower,
 with March selling off to 7.50c, or within 75 points of the seasons low record. Rallies of a few points followed on cover ing, but were not fully maintained. tho market closing at . net loss of to 10 points Closing bids: December, SEC; January, roc: March, 7.52c; May. 7,s2c: July. s12c; September, S.32c. Spot quiet: Rio Is. 7Hc; Santos. lessV 11hc Some of the cost and freight of- fers were reported lower. including Sam tos 3s and 4s at 10. 1c, American credits. No fresh offers were reported. World visible supply showed an increase of S,-
 20 bags for October. the visible as of November 1 being 37s.M bags. The official cables quoted the Rio mar ket unchanged to g reis higher and there was a decline of 5e reis m the dol lar buying rate. Santos futures were 22o to32 reis lower and Rio exchange on London unchanged.
 Braxiliap port receipts. 5l.ooo; Jun diahy receipts, 5000
 
 Ny .Aesociated PPe~e New York, November 1S.-Whiie no TUT ther changes occurred in the local mar ket for raw sugar today. the undertons continued weak. The only business re- norted was A sale of 1000 bags Brazil centrifugal first half November ship ment. 5A eff. to local refiner, but additional offers at the same price failed
 to attract buyers and the close was heavy. failed to materialize and the close was
 weak at the previous range of lo9lo-soc for fine granulated. with business very slow. *-
 Sugar futures showed decided weak
 ness carly. with opening declines 4oa so
 points. owing to Wall street orrerinss and the weakness in raw. with supse- ouent trade buying and support rom i Cuban interests. Part of this ioss wa M l recovered, the close being steady Y ivs
 % points net decline Cs<fsa Seed Oil
 By Associated RpeAs [ New York November H-After snoW- inr early firmness in sympathy with ris- I inr markets In lard and grain. cotton 1 seed oil reacted and became rather weak 1 under local selling. SAlea,S 7.0e barrels ' Prime crude. N.50; prime summer vel
 low, spot. Ue52 December closed $1cos:
 March, No.7s; May, $1o.s6 Prime winter
 yellow and summer vhite uuQuoted-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
London Money
Ry Associate5 pr.s,

By AssOclated Press London, November l3.-Bar silver. 5Nd per ounce. Money. 5A per cent Dis count rates; Short bills. 6 1a-ls@1Szs per cent; three-month bills ss4qs 1916 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Produce

Produce Fly Associated Press Chicago, November 13-Butter firm; |creamery, 40@62c. Eggs higher; firsts. s7@ssc; poultry Ialive unchanged. New York, November 13.-Butter firm; creamery firsts. 48Q63c. | Eggs steady; fresh gathered firsts. I77@81c.
 Cheese firm; average run. 221h 70 25c, Live poultry not quoted. Ores scd poultry steady; fowls. fresh, 25 pioc; turkeys. 4e@55c.
 St. Louis. November 13-Pouitry, hens. 21@25c; springs. 23@27c; tur- keys. 4Oc: ducks, BOG. Eggs. s4c. Butter unchanged. Rice Market By Associated Press New Orleans, November l3-Rough
 rice, no sales; receipts, S.40S sacks; mill
 ers'' receipts, s.4Os. Clean rice quiet Sales, Honduras. 2,542 pockets 3Q7,ac; Blue Rose, 11,oS5 pockets, 57s@s4c; bran
 and polish unchanged. Receipts, 2,4Ss Potato Market By Associated Press Chicago, H., November l3.-Potatoes, steady; receipts, 96 carsI northern white sacked and bulk. slightly frozen, sl.5012. Dry Goods Fly Asso-safed rrsss New York, November 13.-Auction of 4, 900 bales of rugs and carpets ending today was completed in four days with better bidding than the trade had 'antici- pated. Many new lists were being pre- pared for spring on lower basis (han the October list. Cotton yarn markets ruled quiet. with prices low and irregu- lar Cotton goods were bought little more freely at low prices. Burlaps were quiet and easy and wool goods markets
 were dull
 Spot Cotton By Associated Press New Orleans. November 13.-Spot cotton, quiet; 3s points lower; sales on the spot. 33o bales: to arrive. 600.
 Low middling. 1s.25c; middling. 1s.5oc; good middling. to.75c- New York. November 1s.-Cotton spot quiet; middling, 194oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Bank Stocks

| The salt industry of Poland has before l it unlimited possibilities because the sup
 ply is nearly inexhaustible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
SpOt Coffe,

By Associated Press New York. November 13-Spot cof- fee. 7%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
New Orleans Futures By AssOeiA.eu Press

New Orleans, November 13.- ton market closed firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Shot Cotton

New York. November 13.-Cotton spot, quiet; middling, 1s.40c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-30
Flashes

Republican leaders prepare masz of
evidence to disprove Cox charges.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-30

Poland apparently accepted the
boundaries set by United States in re-
cent note.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-30

Express strike in New York end
Men win an increase in wages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-30
UNDER DIFFICULTIES.


Oh love is fair in springtime,
And love is fond in June.
And love is sweet when lovers meet
Beneath the harvest moon,
But when October's drizzle
Comes drear and chill and fine,
Who sings of love is master of
A merrier heart than mine!
To sing in May is easy,
When all the woods are green;
And winter time inspires a rhyme
When days are bright and keen;
The late, lugubrious fall.
It's mighty hard for any bird
20 To sing a. song at all!
So let US draw the curtains,
And light the cheerful lamp,
And in its glow we shall not know
It's cold without, and damp;
And fancy shall transport us
To where the skies are blue.
And I shall sing a lovely thing
OF love and spring and you!
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
I'VE had raisen pie for dinner and
pa got awful mad
Whats the matter? Doesn't he
like raisin pie?''
yep, but he told ma he'd bought
those raisins for another purpose
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-30

big corporations who need to branch
out and build have to pay ten per
cent for the money to do it with
understand that the American Chain
Company in order to get money sold
se4ae-c1ass A stock which is ten per
cent stock. Call money today is seven
and eight per cent. Under those
conditions what luck do you suppose
g man would have who went to
bank to borrow five or six thousand
dollars to build a little home with?
Speculative building has stopped
entirely simply because it is lmposs1-
BILE to finance it. Just as soon as the
money market becomes easy enough
there is bound to be a, rush of build
ing for there is great need of it in all
lines"
While J. W. Northrop, whose. office
is also in the Court Exchange Build
ing, thought things might pick up
in the spring he did not want to be
quoted as to just how bad the build
ing business was at present. Just
let it go that it is dull, very dull" he
said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-30
ming to capture as many OF the wo-
mems votes as possible.

Polls new. theatre in Hartford has
brilliant opening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-30

Republican leaders prepare masz of
evidence to disprove Cox charges.
Express strike in New York ends
Men win an increase in wages.
May call out Federal troops in
Brooklyn trolley strike.
MacSweeney reported weaker and
death seems near.
Pope poses for motion pictures for
first time in history.
Family assert reports of James
Mark Sullivan's death are untrue.
Two more arrested in Schulz murder
myster in New Jersey. "-
Cardinal Annette, arch bishop OF Pa
|ris died suddenly yesterday while
enjoying a vacation at Anthony, near
Bishop Milan scores idlers heavily at
opening of C. A. A. U. golden jubilee
in New Haven yesterday.
Republican party in this state plan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-30

Republican party in this state plan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-30

Some stunt for politicians to handle
is, 100000 new voters not interested
in campaign cigars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-30

If automobile accidents don't stop
increasing pretty soon. the Jail popu-
latiOn is likely to show Large gain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-30

Claimed that many summer resorts
have bad drinking water. but prob
ably the real trouble is that the
tourists consider all water bad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-30

The automobile tourists don't get
much of an idea of the country they
speed through, but anyway they can
say they've been there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-30

Seven year old boy dies in Prov
dence, R l., of sleeping sickness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-30

The Bolshevist army are throwing
away their guns, but they show" as
yet no inclination TO pick up their
hoes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
Local Artist DeOOteS
Life to the Classics

20 the unboundcd spirit of the rag
time. We may build hotels over
night hut IL requires more time 20
make gOoa musicians and singers.
The influence OF Jazz and rag
time music is particularly welcome
20 the 50 called modern dancer, all
instrumental music has its origin
in the dance. ana this can truly be
said OF most jazz. Much OF il be
ing suggestive Of the streets Of Cairo.
and IL IS 10 the music cultured an
evidence Of vulgarity Of sentiment.
And 20 compare this present synco-
patton with the works OF the Mas
tiers I'm short, is only a case Of the
false and the actual, or To quote
'.Symons' is a ripple on the surface
Of q great depth.
Charms of Memory
7 believe the reason why the old
folk song OF the south land has re-
tanned its charm of memory in our
minds is simply~the partaking OF the
emotions that the authors felt when
they wrote them To this is added
a. similarity in the songs OF the
Masters. only 10 their great compos-
itions more form of style and greater
tcchniques have been given, and we
can appre ciate their deepened beauty
only by association.
In following Gade TO Greig IN
Norway and Smetan TO Dvorak in
Bohemia il is interesting 10 note the
manner In which nations have step
ped out Of a feeble and respecta BILE
proyincialism in a national art OF in
terest
Going back to the fifteenth CEN
fury Mr.. Crepeau SAYS that il was
at this time the Flemings started o.
musical resurrection that was the
beginning OF the school that culmin-
ated in Beethoven. and kindred Mas
tcrs But too much credit can not
be given to the fifteenth century
Renaissance that occurred in Elan