davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-06
K61ko PrzWaoio} Uni
Wersvtetu LubeIskiego.

w~ersytetu L~ubelsklego.
Z inicyatywy danej przyjazdem
do Polonii naszej K w. Kneblew
skiego, profesora i delegate Uni
w~ersytetu Lubelskiego, o kt6rym
pisalismy kilkakrotnie poprzed-
MO, z mysli, wyszlej z Redakcyi
naszego Pisma - tworzy sic TIL
K6xko Przyjacio3 Uniwersytetu
Lubelskiego, kt6rego .celem be-
die ideowa wsp6ipraca we wszel
kich, jake beda motive kierun-
kach - z wymieuiona instyutcya
naukowa ma Kresach, kt6ra pra.
gnicmy wspierae, p~odtrzymywat
w jej znakomitem oddziaiywaniu
- zar6wno ma owez kresy kraju,
jak i ma Gala Polske.
Prey sposobnoSci informowania
naszych Czytelnik6w 0 utworze-
niu sic owego K6Ika pragnie-
my podaG tym, kt6rych jeszcze
ME doszla moze rzecz omawiana,
nieco wiadomosci o owym Uni
wersytecie. Najlepiej nam W tym
celu possibly list wiasny x. dele
gaia Kneblewskiego, kt6ry o mi
syi swej do Polonii amerykah-
skiej pisze nam, iak nizej przy-
taczamy.
Przybyiem do Ameryki z Kra-
ju, jake delegat Biskupi i Uni
wersytetu katolickiego W Lubli-
ME W celu zdobycia funduszow ma
rozwoj wyzszej oSwiaty polskiej
i katolickiej W Ojczyznie, a W
szczegolnosci ma jedyny W Polsce
poza Uniwersytetami pahstwo-
wynn, Wolny Uniwersytet Kato-
licki, wzorowany ma podobnej
wszechnicy katolickiej W Wa
szyngtonie, zas W Europie-w Lo
vanium, Paryzu Fryburgu
szwajcarskim, a pozostajacy pod
opieka Episkopatu Polskiego.
Uniwersytet ten zostai zalozony
diva lata temu przez kilku oby-
wateli: W pierwszym rzedzie jego
inicyatorem i obecnym kierowni-
klein jest jeden z najwybitniej-
szych uczonych dzialaczy ka--
pianow W catej Polsce, x. DR.. l..
Radziszewski, oraz dwu magma
tow PIP. Tadeusz Jaroszyhski i
Franciszek Skapski, ktorzy ma
zapoczatkowanie tego wielkiego
dzieIa ofiarowali kilka milionow
rubli. Uniwersytet posiadi mai
wybitniejsze SHY naukowe, otwo-
rzyi juz cztery wydziafy: teolo-
giczny, prawa kanonicznego i
nauk moralnych, prawa Swieckie-
60 ! nauk spoieczno = ekonomicz-
nych, oraz humanistyczny Chi
storya, literature, filologia i flo
zofia) - W biezacym roku Wy
kladowym przybedzie wydzial
matematyczno : przyrodniczy i
WHISKY Instytut Pedagogiczny.
Uniwersytet Lubelski ksztaici
tylko Polak6w chrzeScijan, ME
przyjmuje wcale zydow. w pier
wszym roku miai 500 siuchaczow,
w drugim 1000, co Swiadczy wy
mownie 0 jego potrzebie j wspa-
niaiej p~rzyszsoSci.
Utrzymanie tel najwyzszej u
czelni Katolickiej w Polsce kosz-
tuje miliony - dlatego tez Uni
wersytet zwraca sic do Polonii
Amerykanskiej, ktora juz wspo-
mogia inne uniwersytety katoli-
ckie, obcych narodowosci-o Po-
moe ola polskiego uniwersytetu
k~atolickiego W Kraju, do tel >Po-
lonii wychodzczej, ktora juz lyle
daia dowodow miioSci i przywia-
zania do KoScioia Katolickiego
i p~rzemiiej Ojczyzny. Wychodz-
two polskie w Ameryce zabezpie
czyto kraj nasz pred wybuchem
rewolucyi giodowej, to samo wy
chodztwo uchroni Ojczyzne ma
sza pred rewolucya ducha, sto-
--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-06

MeSocDIe Stdnu Dssedsis svd-
&sujQ sic I'd sddniu, &c must iSt-
nice zJedRocsono, niesuLe<D0 I
e0M0Eyqdn0 PoISkG
- Woodrow WILSON,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-06

RzQd ndTodu pEzes ndr6d Ad
RdToda, ME sgi1ie z poUtsTzchHa
ssSHIL
- abraham LtnCoh1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-06

DzIecIece CRUDE chevlOt p~insLcIy-
III zimowe, sizes 2 do 6, MOVIE kie-
sZenie, pasek, duzy kofnierz, saty-
nova podszewka, regular q AR
ME 1913, pc ..........
Dziewczece piekne brondcloth pin
szczyki 2 do 6 lat. piekny ooo)czyk
~podszewtka, koinierz przy0 0Q
brany futerkiem, po :. AS'OO
Dzieciece czysto welninne 8 STU.
kowe garnftury legginSs. czapka !
sweter, rozmaite kolory, wielkosci
"a do %, doskonale e or
wartosci, po .......... wv
~cmovic trzcwiczki, ~Epecynlny
zapas, wartosci do $3.50, w1el7Qc
koaci 0 do 4, pc ......
Dxiccicce czystO wciniane Swetery
? kofnierzem, kiesZeniarni / pas
KLEIN, bardZo specyalnie, O2
wielkoSci "a do rs, po
DzIeciecc binle kamnsZe, QQr
dobrZe zrObione, 20 49,. Wv
~SicmovIece blanket cloth szln--
frocnki, dobrze zrobione, y 90
wiclkosci l do 3, pc ... AA
CeIuIojdOwe E~rzcchOtki' reczhle
malowane ,trwalerni kolora- AQr
mi. eny wyzej Cd
NiemowIece ; sztukOwe ivory gar
injury, szczodka, grZeoteh, recznle
malowanie Eli
tylko po ............
NIen,owIec kliczne binle chinehil-
Ia pfaszczyki, wielkosci do 3 lat, z
kieszeniami, koinierzem 1 paskiem:
extra dobrze podszyte. spe- e OK
cyalne wartosci po 49,. WV
NicmowIece GIiczne Eiderdown
flanelowe buntings, n or
runiSte, po ..........-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

New Orleans october l3.-Cleared: AL varado, Cartagna and Los Angeles Baka. California, (nor) Clenfuegos and Puerto, Mexico; Chalmette, Havana; Lake Arthur, Havana; Lake Sanford. Vera Cruz via Puerto. Mex,co; Manches- ter importer (B. R); Manchester via Baltimore and Halifax; Menus, New York; Mont Agel. (French); eGnoa via Lisbon Algiers and Marseilles; Nola, Progreso; Romulds, Tampico. f
 Port Eads, October 1S.-Arrived: Brin- dlla. Norfolk: Coppename. Port Barrios; Dapvile. Cienfnegos; Davo. (R. R.), Gulf port; Holden Evans Tampico: Jalisco, (Mexican). Mexico: Jamaica, Kingston, Jamaica: Newburg, Avonmouth Raja, Progreso; Rama, Bluefields; Servia Prince, (B. RI, Civita vecchia. Italy. via Gbralter: Hibueras. (IIonduras). Blue fields. via Cape Gracias; Huguenot, Tam pico; Lake Crescent, Cuba, via Sants Domingo and South American ports; Me- line, (B. RI, England; olymper, (Bel- gian), Antwerp and Aavre; Santurce, Port Arthur: Sunill (B. R.) Beaumont.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
RAILROADS AND THE |NDUSTR|ALS WERE
 MARKETFEATURES
Sentiment Among Profession al Traders Was Once More Governed by the Local
 Money Market
By Associated Pres,

New York, UctoLer l3.--rsailroad and industrials moved in opposite directions again today, transportations, especially the speculative variety. denoting further accumulation. while industrials and asso- itant.
 There were @ few striking exceptions as in the case of Lackawanna Steel. which strengthened on it's excellent state ment of earnings and several of the equipments and oils, the latter respond ing to higher prices for the refined pro duct A
 sentiment among professional traders was once moro governed by the local monsy market Call loans opened at per cent advanced to a& nnd-day and mounted to 10 the maximum rate fol several weeks. just before the cloeA
 This sensitive condition was attributed mainly to the withdrawal of q, 0o0,0oo of government deposits and final prepara- tions for Fridays payment ek Anglo French loan of $500 o0o.o6o. the greater part of which. however. is believed to be in hand
 These influences yer probably less ,n settling than the trend of industrial con ditions, most of which seemed indicative of an indefinite continuance oE prica reductions and curtailmenl Of operar1v4.
 Coppers. for example. yielded again ol. reports that the refined metal iz bein; offered for immediate delivery at le cents and advices from PlttsbureA and other steel centers confirmed recent ad- vices o& concessions for fabricated fro, and steel In shipping circles, freight rates also were said to be in process of downward revison-
 Some of the industrial bonds, includ- ing United States steel fives, were heavy. but other domestic issues, including lib erty bonds. were steady to firm. the in- ternationai division evincfng no marked trend Total sales. par value, were $r, ,D00oo.
 n caU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, October 13.--New low levels for the season were made by cot ton today on a selling movement that had it's inception in the weakness of Liver pool yesterday. Private cablegrams from the English marked said that values there had been affected by continued financial and industrial depression. The opening here was lower and the decline finally amounted to 51 to 54 points. After the middle of the session a period of s-eadi- ness set in, caused by short covering. re- ports that trade interests were buying and the fear of turn for the worse in weather conditions over the belt. It car ried prices back within to 10 points Of Mondays close, but in the last half hour if the day the market sagged again,
 finally closing at net losses if 10 to Zs points December traded down to f9l0c at it's lowest and closed at 19. 52c.
 The weather over the belt was as dry as ever, and this helped the decline of the early trading. while the favorable tone oe the weekly crop and weather reports from the government helped put prices to their lowest levels The weather outlook was not entirely satisfactory because of the idea that the low barometer to the west of the belt might bring rain, which would be highly damaging with so much cotton open in most states of the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14

ator Depew's recollection. was criticized by many for campaigning in behalf of his own election, as President. They thought it lacked dignity. They referred to Lin coln's attitude, in remaining at his home at Springfield, saying nothing They re- ferred to earlier presidential campaigns in none of which presidential candidates appeared upon the stump. But Douglas ignored these criticisms, and although he failed of election he gained the adrnira- ton of hundreds of thousands, whom he addressed and who then for the first time appreciated with what wonderful mental gifts and with what amazing personal charm nature had endowed him.
 WHEN GREELEY CAMPAIGNED
 Then again Senator Depew recalled the campaign which was made by Horace Greeley in 1872 At that time a silent man who was again candidate for the presi- dency remained silent throughout the campaign at this home in the White House. General Grant. Greeley, however was persuaded, although he willingly lis- tened to persuasion. to make campaign across the country on the stump. He was the candidate of the leberal repub- lican and democratic parties, a sort of fusion having been established.
 Horace Greeley's speeches, according to Depew when upon that Campaigning itinerary were of extraordinary vigor, and the thought was clothed in perfect English. Sometimes he spoke briefly from the platform of the train upon which he was travelling. Sometimes at greater length If his car platform speeches had been collected and then brought together it would have been easy to discover that they constituted brief extracts from the single speech which Greeley prepared shortly before he began this tour. But then, as in 1860, and again in 1896, the fact that hundreds of thousands assembled to see and hear a presidential candidate and were held by the mastery of great oratory was no proof that the majority of the citizens weeD to support this candidate. Each one ok the presidential candidates who ap- peared upon the stump travelling back and forth up and down from the time when Douglas ignored the precedents and ven- tured himself to make personal appeal, was defeated. But the senator's view is that this year is to be an exception. Each of the presidential candidates is apepal- ing by the spoken word and by his per- sonal presence for support from his fel- low countrymen. One of these two will be elected, thus establishing a new prece- dent Senator Depew is persuaded that hereafter presidential campaigns will be based upon appeals to reason. chiefly through the medium Of the newspaper press. and of the printed word, and that the shouting and excitement, banner rais- Ing and tmchlight processions which have characterized So many presidential campaigns, will have given away to the new method which VII be characterized by appeals to reasor1And understanding through the employment of the printed word
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
STAPLE WAS SENT ID NEW LOW
 PRICES YESTERDAY
At the Close the General List Was Steady at a Decline of Nineteen to Forty
 two Points
By Assocfated Press

New York. October 1S.-An accumulation of hedge selling over the holiday with renewal of local and Wall street pressure sent the cotton market to new low prices for the season during today's early trad inS A better demand developed as the price of December approached the DC level. however, with trade interests among the buyers. and after selling at
 20 O6c that position closed at 70. SSc. The general list closed steady at net de- cline of 19 to 42 points.
 The market opened easy at a decline of 10 to 1T points owing to weakness in I.iv-
 erpooi. continued good weather in the south and depressing reports from the goods trade at home and abroad There
 was good deal of covering on a scale down. with old shorts showing disposi-
 tion to take profits, but the decline was not more than momentarily checked until
 October sold at zic and January at IS. .42c
 right after the publication of the weekly
 weather report, which showed excellent cor ditions for picking ana maturing late cotton in the south. This made net de- cline of about 50 to 80 points on the
 more active positions, and the covering
 movement became more active, while there was also considerable trade buying. Rallies of some 35 to 45 points from the lowest were checked by continued southern selling, and were not fully sus- tained, although last prices showed re- coveries of some 25 to 45 points from the lowest figures of the day. Liverpool cables attributed the weakness there to the poor trade at Manchester and reports from the domestic goods trade indicated no improvement in demand with a conse- quent prospect for increased mill curtail- mont. The mid-afternoon rally was pro mo ed hx, he fnr srap following the storm reported in the extreme northwest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
RENEWED STRENGTH IN WHEAT MARKET AS A
 RESULT OF AGITATION
Ry Assoclated rress

Chicago, October f3.-F'resh strength developed in the wheat market today largely as a result of farmers agitation for higher prices and owing to word of serious crop conditions in India. The close was nervous, 11sc to 2%c net higher, with December E. .o911dn2. 1oh and March $2 .o5%62 .O6.
 At first the wheat market had down. werd tendency ascribed to the decline of values yesterday in the northwest, while the Board of Trade here was closed. Soon. however. renewal of bullish senti- ment took strong hold on many of the traders, and throughout the remainder of the session sellers were at a disadvan- tage. Estimates meanwhile were current that domestic producers were holding be- tween 65 and 70 per cent of their wheat Advices from India said the wheat crop of the Punjaux district had been badly damaged and that other districts needed rain. Tn some quarters the inference was drawn that India had thus been elimi- mated as a large exporter this season. Vague intimations of an embargo on i'm ports from Canada could not be con firmed.
 Corn and oats averaged higher with wheat. Country offerings were light.
 Provisions were governed more or less by the action of grain. Export sales of lard counted as a bullish influence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

Poultry
 Fryers--a7d50c. Large fryers, 95c.
 Hens-36dSSc
 Fresh Eggs-61c; short storage, 5I1sc storage, 4Sc.
 Fruits
 Apples-Grime' Golden. fancy. Ss. 50; Bonums, No. 1. $s.5o; Jonathans, fancy, basket, S4.2
 Cantaloupes-Color Pink Meats. sizes 12 and 15, S2 25.
 Grapes-Tokays California, fancy. A.; Malagas. california, fancy, s350. Grapefruit. sos and 96s. s.65o. Limes-Elorida. per hundred. S1. Oranges-VaIencia, California, 10os. &: 126s, $S; 150s, 50; 176s, g. Lemons Verdelis, imported. extra fancy, $; one-half boxes. g. 75. Produce Cabbage-Virginia stock. crates, cwt., s. Celery-Colorado. large crates, s75O; l dozen lots, x.50. Lettuce-Iceburg, fancy. large heads, 2h to dozen to crate, s6.
 Potatoes--Sweets. Porto Rico, Sc lb. Irish, 10-peck sacks, Sf.50. Rutabagas-100- pound sact.. 3c ib; J0- pound lots, 3l2c lb.. Onions-Red. 1e0-pound sacks, .50 yell low, large, 10o-pound sacks, s 50; 50-pound lots, 4c ID, Beans-Navy California, SC lb. lima. large California, 1Slhc; lima, baby Califor- mia, FEC; pink California, 9c Peas Buckeyes, California, 1oc. | Peanuts-No. 1 Virginia. stock, ll1ac; roasted. sack lots, 121ac; roasted. 50-pound lots, 15c. Cheese-Daisies, full cream, sSc. Mackerel-1o0 count. BIO. Cocoanuts-l0o to sack, $50; lots of 50, each SRc Market Baskets-Dozen .75c.
  bars 100s, s3.75; cocoanut bars, 1Oos, s3, 75; grocers' mixed pails. 32c lb.: jelly drops ! Checkers, 50 packages, sS.70; chocolate drops, Beauties, pail A to pound, S0c; Elk pail 5 to pound, 9lc; Highland, pails, 70 ! to pound. 32c; in l5-pound pails, lc more; marshmallows, White Plume. 12-pound cans, 100, 3Sc.
 Gray Snapper-Headiess and drawn. lic.
 ked Snapper-Eeadless and drawn, 24d | Poo. l Spanish Mackerel-25c. ! Pompano 35c. ! Salt Water irout-2Sd 25c. | Mixed Fish-lzc i Mulei--1lc.
 oys.ars-Chesapeake Bay, extra select. S2.s5 per gallon. D. s. Clear Bellies--2394 @26c, 1 D. S. Rib Bellies-26c. 1 Pure Lard-24c l Compound Lard-1Sc. 1 Hams Regular, 4Sc; skinned, 4Ac, l Fork Lons43c | Bacon-42ae2c. Live Stock ! (Union Stock Yards) l Fed Steers: Good to choice, Sl0Ql2 50, medium to good. SSdl0; common to medium, S6dS.
 Grass cattle according to weight qua- l ity and flesh. l Steers. s7.5OQ9: fat cows, s6d7ls; medium cows, $5d6; cutters, &. o0i4.5; cannets, S3d3 50; heavy bulls, s5G6; light bulls, S.oO . @5; oxen. $3d6; fat yearlings, S5a6; med I ium yearlings. S2n4; vealers, sS9lc. 1 Hogs-Choice corn fed hogs. l6o and up, si7, choice corn fed hogs, 135 to l65, oo; choice corn fed hogs, 90 to 130, sl2.50; light pigs. 90 pounds down, $lo; best heavy rough hogs. $l2; half fat rough hogs. sU 1o Soft and oily hogs from 1c to 2c per pound less than above prices. <, Meal and Feedstuff l Mixed Horse Feed-s65M75 l old Style Hulls-s26. l Corn--Sl.S5. l Corn Chops-$39o | No. White Oats-9oc. | Shorts-$T | C. S Meal, per cent ss5, l Hen Feed-s4 sack. l Timothy-M | Economy Dairy Feed-T5. 1 Choice Pea Green Aifalfa-sSO. | Wheat Straw-sS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
Daily Financial Gossip
By HOLLAND

New York, October 13-(Speciall- Chauncey M. Depew returned yesterday to New York and to the desk where he sits as chairman of the board of the New York Central system. He was willing to speak of the peculiar features of -this presidential campaign, for he regards them as indicating change from some of the characteristic campaigns of the past to another method. When he was asked if he purposed making any speeches in the campaign he said in reply that he did not know He was willing to speak and had ever since the first republican campaign for John c. Ere mont spoken often many times while these campaigns were in progress. But this year he observes that aside from the campaigning which the two candi- dates for President, Senator Harding and Governor Cox, are making there has been comparatively little public campaigning at least in the east, of the Kind which was so overwhelming in presidential cam paigns of the past. Furthermore he ob- served that the visible evidences that a presidential campaign is in progress are lacking this year, certainly in every place which he visited. He referred to the pres idential campaign of 1s96. Then New York city was perfect bower of ban Eers and bannerettes, flags and stream CTS, while posters were visible in every window. Wall street was a mass Of over hanging flags almost concealing the building. A campaign of this kind was not confined to those who were sup porting Mckinley, for the visible evi- dences of support for Colonel Bryan were everywhere. This year a few flags are flying and stretched across the streets are perhaps 8 dozen banners. There had been no public speaking which had been the topic of the moment, although were Senator Harding on the one hand and Governor Cox onJ the other to come to New York and speak, then something of the enthusiasm that was characteristic of the campaign of 1904 would be observed.
 THE MODERN WAY
 Senator Depew also spoke of what he called the modern way. saying it was initiated by William J, Bryan in 1896, who spoke in many cases to admiripg and vast throngs as we'll as tos the now tra- ditionaI front porch campaign, where Me- Kinley spoke, not facing his friends else where.
 Depew then hesitated a moment as though calling up recollectionS of past campaigns, and then said that he may have been wrong in speaking of the cam paign of 1896 as the first modern method of presidential campaigning by presi- dential candidates For he recalled the hot summer of 1860. and the fact that no matter how oppressive or fierce the heat was, Stephen A. Douglas, the little giant" who was one of the candidates for the presidency in that year, went upon the stump, standing often bare head under the blazing sun and facing thousands who had gathered both to see and hear him. Douglas, according to Sen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

York Members New York Cotton Exchange
 New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New Yorh Produce Exchange. Associated Members Lib. srpool Cotton Association Orders solicited for she purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. SreciaI attention and l.Seral terms given for con- sixnment of spot cotton for delivery Cor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
Chicago Futures. /.
Cash Grain 0v AseNelafed prexs

Cash Grain
 By Associated Press
 Chicago, october B.-Wheat, No hard. S2 1902 191s; No. hard, $2.1S4,
 Oats, No white, s5Ag66sc; No. ! yell
 Oats, No. white. 5SHaesac; No. ; white, 53AG54Ac.
 Rye, No ?, $ts7A. Barley, 77c6si. .u. Timothy seed s5.oo@s5o; clover seed. ''To Pork nominal; lard. ss.u; ribs. r7.~0 BOO
 S. Lor1is October 1s.-Cast wheat, No |s red winter, $23292.35 No. g. 90; December, $2.1oh; March. $2.o6%. Corn. No. white. 9lc; No. 5. ssGSoc: December. Ss7sc; May, soA@9ozc
 Corn. No. white. 9lc; No. B. 89@9oc' December. ssNc; May. 9o9sQ9o%c bid. Oats. No. 2 white, 561k@57c; No. 5. 561se: December, 5s7sc bid; May. 6lhc bid. Port Movement New Orleans: Middling. 0o:7sc' re- re- ceipts. o4s; exports. 2sss; sales. 2zsS; Galveston: Middiing. P Soc; receipts. Iel.S4: exports. 12,7o7; sales, 2'lss; stock.
 Mobile: Middling, so.Dc; receipts. ss; stock, 2,434 sales, 73; stock, ss,sA. Charleston: Middlng. PC; receipts. 7sS; stock. 229.0S6 .,, Wilmington: Receipts, 800; stock, 1,575. Texas City: Stock, 4.SS. Norfolk Middling. DDc' receipts, o4' sales, 176: stock. A,22o Baltimore: Stock. 15.9W. Boston: Middling. 23ci stock, l5.SW 1 Philadelphia: Middling, 2S.zSc; stock' 44N. .,. oa,e 1 New York Middling, 2c; stock. 3o's'e. l Minor ports: Stock, f.6l6. Tota, today: Receipts. as,oie: exports, I 15. 4C3. stock, sAs,'ae ,.o ,-.. ports, S3,71T.
 Interior Movement I Houston: Middln, clc; receipts, lS,S7S: shipmepts, 12,78; sales, SsszS; stock. Sio s56
 Memphis: Middling. 2c; receipts I.2B shipments 1,215: sales, 9O0; stock, zO,zos. ! Augusta: Middling. 2i. Bc; receipts. ,S6i shipments, S33: sales. 166: stock. sl ,30. St. Louis: Middling. 25oc; stock, s5Ss. Af1aata: Middlng. N foc. ] Little Rock: Middling, Fl 5Oc; receipts. 1 3 G7. shipments. 1.ols; sales. l.Ols; stocK'
 Dalias Middling. e05oc: sales. 5,l4s. Mot eomery: Middling, D5Oc: sales
 Totsi day: Receipts. B.s~. shipments, M&z ck. 6SS.Sla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
Cotton Seed Oil

New Yirk, October 13.-Further weak ness developed in cotton seed oil tocay as q result of lower irude prices, south ern hedge selling. weaker English mar kets and offerings from Wall street ac- count With late rallies of few points on covering the market was finally to 45 points lower on futures and 100 lower on spots Sales, 9, 900 barrels. Prime crude, sales, 775; Prime summer yellow spot closed $f0; October. $11 .o6; December. s11 45; March. gil. 60. all bid. Prime win ter yellow and summer white nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
Liverpool Cotton

By ABSOcI6teU Ffe98
 Liverpool, october 1S.-Cotton spot in smaller inquiry; prices weak Good mid ding. le o2d; fully middling. r.Td: mid ding. 1sHd: low middling, 12.47d; gooi ordinary, 927d: ordinary sgd. Sales. 8 GOO bales, including 2,SO0 American. Re- cepts. 200 bales. all American. Futures closed unsettled October, 14.6d: Decem- Der. H. 45d; January, H.Hd; March, 14.lSd May. 13.sd; July. 13.7sd; September.