davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23
6 Liza RI NO


Despues ID una gtra lena de triun-
fos por eI Estado de Sonora" primer
iuEar Z doade tuera a ~de0ostrAr los
~adclan,os &c COS amos de c~onstantes '
frrctuosos estudios bajo ID direction
De log maostros de violin TaS repu-
tados del uurdO, sc encuentra en- es-
"a ciutad IA genial y pequenA compa-
;vtota- Celia Trev.ho, de cuyas ADM
rabies facultades para 81 divine arte
nos hemos ~ocupado d.sti2;as veces en-
las colurnas de IL Prersa'
Una breve entrev!s:a celebraincs con
IA respectable sefora Celia CarranGa
mad-e do Ia pcguefa art:s:a. a qulen
tulnos a Yer deseosos dc enterarnos
en- detalle de los triUnfOs de su Militia
asf como de los adela7tos de asta.
/. senora Trevi1o, que con u" afan
Gue IA eualtece ha hecho o claso
lie sacriS!cios para lcgror IL e5Cca-
ci5n artistica d" Celia q I'm lie "a no
80 ylerdan nor taIta &c desarro,lo
r,ortfrico los doncs eXtraordinarlos De
ne Dios quiso dotarla. So manifesto
con 81 mismo Cutus.asmo con que Ia
vimos en- los p-lncinios de- Il lucAa
,~crncnde que ma tonido cue hhrar pa
a.. Ia "~ducacinu de Ia intelligence NJ
in. 40 han sid" rapaces de- desaler-
-arla todas las dificulcaGeS u 50 les
rrese0tan q q~uienes rec"rren q cal
,ar,o 80 ur arominato imiusto. SGs
osflerzos no han sI!o r"rdidos. =!
gran centre artlscico 5e %Heva York
.-uncce "a "A auestrd p-qUcj'a artista-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23

Mas aUn, cuando encontramos algo que comPrendenos puede ser del agra
do de nueSros amigos los mexicanos y a sea nIIca 0 canto, 10 maRdauos d Ia
Columbia" para que 10 grabe PruebF pshable ea I disco que ha causedo tan
ia sensacon consutuyendo IN verdadero exto,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23

WHIT an co. P. y. Boz 30.
DEPT. r.
San Anso0ro. Tszns
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23
LA INDEPENDENCE!

Made 7-'o-s "a O.
pe~5cr DO 'os pc.u4-7-
~os. nj pertcaccc! . IA
r.ase tr los "ESPERA-
TURNOS-' Eu@-ro cor
rado- ~ pc,o DUPLEX
Ia r-m,Gc CSC maE1itIco
-esl.;ad~ " Jos h0nbTcs
csrEn c. p,accmes. YU'S
- has-a I-ina-se con
-uezLru ro-taGor Ya-a
Ce,2- a-reS-ado 81 cabe-
10. :urEo . ccrLo, &c
ola : de Duche. ca ~
.Rsa. en- g. campo O e.
G. t-ca y a la hors e.
que 80 le 7egue "a ga
Ina. Lac mAGres rGedeH
a-rcgla. r. pr.u {" SIS
niros c,l,andotos 9. pe-
,,sro Gv III cCu,aE.o 10Y
medic &c pcrncs y ma
ya.as por pc-sonE5 80
Galo.a ,a,-5. Con 90
meet. 4e no visa. las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23

tgcp.e 10. su.a. &c 'Jara5e de
H.gos Ge California;. t.jandose b,en
en- Ia palaora "ua..tor,.a' que apa-
-are en- a etiQueca, p-Giendo es;a-
som?letamente segura lie que 81 nj
70 es,a tomaa,o c. mejo- laxante,
i~nofe~sivo para los orEanos delicados
cs los Hi1os. \ los ni0os les agra
"a 81 delicioso sabor a fruca. CaGa
bo-e.la Ieva las icstrucciones necesa-
rias &c las dos,s que Gebe admins
tra-seleS. Delcs "a. esra medicjna
SIN Jen,or.
Madre. II. deoe Iecir "CaIifor-
MIA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23
C-3624 FL CUE a hero mata

Prono tendremos el guHo de po&Antr a nueTos distinguishes favorecedo-
res oho que causara tanta sensation como ell de W venimos hablando. Antos
furon mandates haer por nosotro. En- conclusion, solo Ia columbia" fe5nca
records de csc nombre: ella solo los dntrbuye ) los vende q I'm solo predoj pr
10 tanto, nadie puede vender mas baao nj mas care que ouos Sentado 10 ante
rir: ceemos haber deado sahsfecha la cuioidad de muchos favorecedores
qe los preguntaban 81 tennmos meaera de mandar grabar discos nosotros, o
este prvlegio era exclusive para oma determinada casa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23
La Columbia Graphone Co.

de New York ct la Gnca que fabrca, y dbribuye despues los dscos dobIes
"Coumbia". a ella y nj a oha,l lie compramos dScos todo equeHos qe ne
dedSoamos a ee ramo. No hay oma fabrica "parcular de dicos dobIes GO
Iumba"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23
Al Cesar 10 que es del Cesar

Para Iusrar ell cnerio de nuesrosa amigos y fav0reccdOres, por medic de
estas Hneas, vamos a contestar aIgunas de JUS preguntas.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
HOPE Price is
CAUGHT ABROAD
Continned DON Flrs! Page.

night by Chief Of Police Black from
Chief Of Police Moore, Of the West
Virginia city.
This morning Chief Of Police Black
got into communication with Chief
Moore by long distance telephone and
was Informed that while Hill resembles
the pictures Of Price sent out at the
time Of his escape, the prisoner has a
deformed finger as though a felon has
formed on it. While police officials are
inclined TO think, that the Negro under
arrest Is not the man wanted here, they
have requested that a photograph Of
the man be taken and sent here at once
In the meantime police authorities
are anxiously awaiting some word from
the state Department at WASHINGTON
on the arrival Of the oil tanker Nina
Beva at Rotterdam, Holland. This YES
sci left Marcus Hook on December 81.
and, according to guards at the Pure
OIL C0mpany's piers, from which it
sailed on December 81, a Negro answer
ing Prices description was seen board
ing the vessel early that morning. This
man informed the guards that he was
tired after a long walk. lie was poOrly
clothed. This clue, according TO the
authorities. is the more valuable and
they would not be surprised 10 learn
that Price did ship as stowaway
aboard the Vessel.
Attorney General David ]. Reinhardt
sometime ago arraneed through the
state Department officials TO have the 1
American consul at Rotterdam have a 4
search made OF the vessel on It's arrival I
there. No word has yet been received |
from Rotterdam.
The telegram received here last night /
from Moundsyille read as follows:
Chief Of Police Black, Wilmington.
Del. Believe ] have Lem Price. color
ed. Wire particulars Of Price immedl-
ltely.'
Chief Black at once wired Mounds
gillo police to hold the suspect. As
Moundsvllle had already received
printed pictnre Of Price, Chief Black
conferred with Attorney General Rein
lardt and discussed the case with him /,
This morning telephone call was made
% Moundsyillc with The results as stat
ID above.
Moundsville With a population OF TO-
90 is situated in the extreme north
western section OF West Virginia and is /.
wenty miles from Wheeling. situated
N The Ohio river. The city is less thar 4;
10 miles from Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
old JOHN BURIED
FACE DOWNWARD
Continued from First Pase

hoper' lhe following men were named
as Nigllancc Committee to represent
st. Pauls Church and cooperate with
the city and state authorities in the en-
forcoment Of The Prohibition law: J..
w. Cook. chairman; George Martin,
Lewis, McAllisier William b. smith,
Jr.. and r. B Cortmel.
Dr. Hubbard preached a sermon on
law enforcement. in which he showed
ihe method by which the eighteenth
amendment had become a part Of our
National Constitution. and also how alb.
surd 10 was TO expect the saloons and
liquor business 10 return to America.
Dur ng his remarks. Or. HUBBARD made
the following statements; when a
saloon keeper goes 30 church some
thing has started 10 happen"
"The stain of the liquor traffic has
ben forever removed from our flag"
'0ld John is buried face down, when
ne scratches you know where he'll 60"
"The warfare against the liquor traf.
DC began in 1908 and continued up un-
iil 1920 The lnal battle was started in
1901
1T Is the greatest SANDER against
The United states soldiers for the VETS
10 have assumed that they were all low
iown thugs and In favor Of the liquor
business Who were these boys? Did
hey an go out Of the saloons? I
thought they were your boys and our
boys the boys from our high schools,
colleges and churches" 3
Did you ever hear Of q saloon keep 3
IT having an honor rolf in his saloon?
every church in the country has It's
ionOr roll as we have ours.
The liquor people asked the Amer
can Legion at their initial conyen-
ion IN May, which was held IN st.
.ouls, TO back them IN the effort 90
naiiain beer and light wines. 10 never
.ot out Of the committee"
AT the Minneapolis convention they
cnewed their efforts, but were unable
ven % get 10 before a committee. Does
his look as though the soldiers were
b favor Of llquor?"
II Is a tribute 20 the police force
nd the men OF Wilmington that in the
ation-wlde roundup OF Bolsheyists.
one have been arrested here"
THE saloons Will stay closed" DR.. Il
hubbard gave three reasons why they ,
'Ould stay closed, viz.
dl Gods against them.
l2l Men who used TO drink are glad Z
be temptation has been removed.
(3l The benefits which have and viii
,crue from prohibition"
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
"REDS" AGAIN
AFTER PALMER
contInned from -. &c

worthy cause. He failed. You must
be removed. Nou'n hear from us again.
This was a reference 10 the dyna-
mlter who blew himself 20 bits last
summer while trying 90 assassinate
Palmer In his home.
Another letter, sent more recently
from Baltimore read:
Our mutual position is pretty clear
What has been done. by us so far is
only a warning that there are friends
Of popular liberties still living. Only
now (underscored) we are getting into
the dglt, and you Will have a chance
TO see what liberiy-lNing people can
do"
Letters decorated with blackhands
and red ink, intended 10 represent blood.
are obviously from cranks and get
little serious attention from the JUS
lice officials unless they are very un-
u0l. Generally such letters betray that
they are written hY disgruntlcd for
oigners, because ~ the mistakes in
grammar and spelling.
The threatening letters arrived IN
large numbers Just before Palmer
started on his recent trip 10 Indian
apolis in connection with the coal
strike.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
JUDGES May
ACT TOMORROW
ON WORKHOUSE
ContInuad on 30 rmenfr


( attempt 10 force his resignation. All
the parties IN the Investigation. there
fore, with the exception Of Attorney
General Reinhardt who was attacked
bY Mr.. Ban as having a "personl ami
mus, have filed their briefs" as 10
were.
Curiousiy under the law. there Is no
provision Whatever for The removal of
me trustees, although the trustees have
power TO remove Warden Cross.
Seclion i3, Of Chapter i0i. OF the Re-
vised statutes, relative 10 Jails and
and Warehouses. SAYS.
The board Of trustees Of The New
Castle County Workhouse. is cstab-
llshed, consisting OF five residents Of
New Castle county. The terms Of oilcc
or said trustees shall be i've years. so
arranged, IN accordance with the
mothod OF the original anpninimpnt
mat The terms Of one Of said trustees
snail expire each year. Annually on
or before the 18th of April. the Judges
OF the superior Court and the Courf IN
General Sessions Of the Slalo of Delo-
ware, residing in New Castle county
snail appoint one OF the said trustees
for the term Of five years An vacan-
cies sllall be filled by the said Judges
'or lhe residue Of the term AZ no time
shali an the trustees be OF lhe same.
political party No trustee sllall receive
any compensation for services. other
tlan actual expenses OF attending fho|
meetings Of the board Each trustee
before enterlng upon the duties I'D
oiice. shall take and subscribe ana oath
or affidavit Tor faithful performance OF
such duties
As to the dismissal Of Warden Cross
section ~. of The same statute saws
The said board Of trustees shall
have complete control and management
OF the said New Castle County Work
house. They shall appoint and dismiss.
at pleasure, an Wardens. keepers. OIL I
GERS and other necessary agcnts and
servants, and shall fix their terms of
service as well as compensation.
Under such circumstances 10 was 4
agreed today in official and judicial /
circles that The judges had very little 1
latitude In which 10 act other than 10 4
urge, suggest or advise. The situation.
IN some respects, was considered as
analogous 20 that whchi occurred several .
times within the past few months when
.he Levy Court desired 20 oust county
constable Although the Levy Court .
found plenty Of cause FOR action. there
was 10 statute under which it could (
oct and the best it could do was 10 "re-
quest the resignation Of a constable. /
70 is further signiilcient that none OF the
consiables, and there have been three
accused, Fesisned, as the Levy Court
asked.
II was considered doubtful today II
Attorney General Reinhardt would file
any reply with the judges 10 the
charges made against him by judge BAH
lf personal animus." NeNertheless
lnere was a strong feeling that such an
attack by Judge Ball on The highest
officer OF ihe state could
lot be ignored by the judges as It re-
lected, IN sense. upon Tie judicial
system Of the Stale as a whole.
For a time today It was thought that
under an act passed by the last State
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
norman GETS
LAUNDRY
Continued from First Page

formation was received by the Norman
Company last August that The dupont
company contemplated the sale Of the
Hammond building, after which 20
brought the action 10 tho Court Of
Chanccry
An amusement company had planned
90 conduct dances IN the building and
had started % make alterations fitting
the buIldine for That purpose. The
decrcG of The chancellor now upscis
their extensive plans and ihe building
must be altered by the dupont Com
pany and turned over 10 The Norman
Company, in accordance with The lease
After reviewing the evidence heard
IN The case. the chancellor in bis
opinion, states.
The lease Is in force, and II there
Is no legal difficulty as TO the form Of
remedy. tho lessee has a right 20 have
The lessor perform the contract Of ihe
lease. and has not abandoned or re-
leased It's right thereto. Neither has 10
stopped Itself from enforcing ils rights
hereunder The lessee has done no
act, or omitted doing any act which
was its duty 10 DO, whereby the lessor
was mklcd unto aposition 10 its disad-
vantage.
"The offer OF the lessee 10 rescind
the contract was declined, and the later
attempt Of the lessor 90 terminate The
lcssee's rights Yves not directly accepted
or declined and nothing was said or
done by tla lessee from which accept
anco could reasonably or flirly have
been implied, and The lessor was not /
Justly mislcd 20 imply approval from
.ho inaction Of the lessee. Until a per-
nit therefor was available TO the lessor
q was not IN default for not making
he improvements, end the lessee not
knowing the permit was available was (
not guilty OF laches by not enforcing
Is rights earlier.
Proof Of abandonment Of a contract
Inferred from the circumstances OF
conduct Of The parties inconsistent
yiih an intention to perform must be
lear 10 be effective. The burden OF
hOwing a resclssion, release or dis
harge Of the lessee was upon the
essor, and IL has not sustained the
'urden. Obviously, the parties here ,
would not be at odds with each other ,
there had been more open frankness
n both sidas IN their dealings with ,
ach other"
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
ANOTHER TEST OF
NEW SCHOOL CODE

Argument win be heard at the ses-
sion Of the state Supreme Court, a
Dover tomorrow, on a writ OF error
taken by John w Huxley, attorney for
the old school commissioners OF the
Oak Grove School district, on a writ Of
mandamus, issued by the Superior
Court, at the November term, COM
manding The old commissioners to turn
over 20 the new school board. all the
equipment and funds Of the school dis
trict.
The case Is another test OF the con-
stilutionality of-the new school code.
Mr. Huxley, 10 is said. proposes taking
lhc question before the Supreme Court
Of ihc United States. should the decision
be against him in the state Supreme
Court William :. Hilles represents the
new school board.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
MONEN As MOOSE AuXILIARY.

MomDcrs u Lodge No. Isl. LOy3I
Order Of Moose, will meet in Moose
Hall, No. 703 French street, tomorrow
night 10 organize a chapter of the
Woman Of Moosehcart Legion, the
woman's auxiliary TO the Moose. A
large attendance is anticipated, as a
number have already signiled their in
tcntion OF Joining this order. There
are about BOO lodges Of This order I'm
the United States. with a total Of more
than 10000 members. The organization
Of the Mooseheart Legion in Whining
ton is in charge Of Mrs. Alice J. Hall,
Of No 1897 Church street, who will be
glad 10 furnish any Information re-
Guestod.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
SAY THEIR ARREST
Is DUE TO SPITE

Waving eXiradition papers. Walter L.
Clark, aged 2s years aud Charles A. Noy-
IAN, aged 81 years, Of Reading. Pa, re-
turned 90 that city yesterday with
Reading police 10 answer the charge OF
cmbezzlement. Tho men were arrested
by pairolman Rodenheiser and A. De-
Ninney on complaint Of a Reading citl-
ZEN
According TO the police here the men
claimed they borrowed Si95 10 start I'm
ibe gas mantle business and at the end
~ the frst week they returned this
money with S35 additional as interest
The man who they say financed them
wanted one-ihird Of the profits and
when they refused, their arrest fol-
lowed.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
DANIELS OUT
With DENIAL
Continued from FIrsa 30

members said they hope 10 complete
this phase OF the investigation within a
week OF ten days,
Commenting on Sims testimony that
he Navy Department prolonged the
war by hamperlng o. rat ons IN Euro
nean waters, Daniels said that II the
whole story Of the navy's participation
comes out. "any honest citizen will say /.
Great heavtns. no organization in the
history Of the world did a better Job
ihan did the American navy in tho
war"
The nayy's victory. he said. was
brought about, not by any one man,
but by team work.
He said u was very ptiful thing"
that anyone should say that the navy
did not do everything possible during
the war.
Tie department win put an The lnfor-
nation 70 possesses az the disposal Of
NE senate committee In its investiga-
il0n, Daniels said.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
No DEPUTY
PROSECUTOR
FOR SUSSEX
Continued from First Page.

NaAtAAAlA AAAAi4 l'il1N
with violating ihc Slate board yaccina-
ion order. Frank NJ Jones. president
Df The GEORGETOWN Board Of Health,
icstlled that iho local board had neg
leciei to do It's duty. In answer to
questions. however. Dc said This neglect
was after The State board order went
into effect December TO- James NJ
Funnel, counsel for the defendant,
,oniended that The state board order
vas Illegal because the local board was
not shown 90 have neglected It's duty IN
The matter and this contention was up
held Joy iao magistrates in dismlssing
ihe case.
u Is said that many citizens are get
tins yaccinaied voluntarily every day
and it Is estimated now That at least
20 per cent OF the population have
been yaccinatcd. Il Is also claimed that
lhc Georgetown smallpox cases are
about cured. The quarantine on two
houses was lifted Saturday.
Attorney General Renha ~ spent
several hours today digesling the testi-
mony taken in the hearings at George
town last week. IN the actions by the
state Board Of Health, 10 enforce vacci-
nation against smallpox. The cases !
were decided against him by the |
Georgetown local magistrates
Il am eolng over the testimony most |
carefully said the attorney general, I
"and with a view to planning my future l
That Is about OIL I care
70 say at present
Chester II. Wells, state Commissioner
of Health, who was ordered out Of
Georgetown by a crowd for trying 20
enforce vaccination, spent last night at
his home here, but went TO Dover early
his morning.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
DEATHS.

W0ODS-In this city, on January is, 1920
Fannie B, VIE OF Josepn a. Wp0Js.
Funeral from Chambers Funeral Par
lors, No. PA West Ninth street, Wednes'
aay morning, January u, lJ2O, at Cock
High mass at st. EIzabeth's *. G. Church
at J.S0 o'clock. lnterment at Risersiew
cemetery.
HEsS-In this city, on January II. 1920
Mary b., infant daughter Of AnsOn G.
and Katherine r. Hess, aged year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services, at the gnndpar-
ents residence, No. 131 Rodney street. on
Tuesday afternoon, January 20, at
o'clock. Interment at Riyeryiew cemetery.
TWADDELL-ln Bethel Township, on
January II, 1920. William II. Iwaddeil,
aged II years.
tend the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence, Bethel Township, Delaware County,
Pa, on Wednes lay afternoon, at = O'Clock.
lnterment Mt. Hope cemetery.
GRANES-ln Carpenter, Del, on January
II, 1920, Adalipe c. Graves, in her 10th
year
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
of her nephew, Willard 5. Handy, Carpen-
ter, Brandywine hundred ON wednesday
afternoon. at o'clock. lnterment at 81
loan cemetery,
DAVIS-At Linwood Heights, Pa. on Janu-
airy II, 1920, Mary L. Davis (Nee Biddle)'
wife Of the late Benjamin f. Davis, for
merly Of Wilmington Del aged %
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at the chapel or
Riverview cemetery, on Tuesday afternoon
January 20, 1920, Interment at Riyeryiew
-
this city, on January 49,
1920, James W, husband OF the late
Anna J. Graham, aged 81 years,
Relatives friends, Oriental Lodge, no
27, A. +. 4 A. NJ; COrinthian Lodge NO
1. Shield Of Honor; Jacobs Camp, No.
1921 Modern WOOdmen Wilmington
Lodge, No. 1S4. l. A. OF Machinists, and em-
ployes Of F.. h. & W. Machine shops, are
invited 70 attend the funeral services, AZ
his home, No. 42S East Fifth street on
afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock. inter-
nent at Riverview cemetery.
this city, on January IL,
1920, Hannah J., wife of the late William
IT, LOhand. aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
END the funeral services. at her late resi-
lence No. SD Lombard street, on Tues (
lay afternoon, January 20. at / o'clock.
Interment at Forrest cemetery, Middle
own, Del
this city, on January 16.
1920. Roseanna c. wife Of Robert Doug /
las, in her 5Sth year
Relatives and friends are invited to at =
end the funeral from her late residence,
90 100 ButtonwOOd street, on Tuesday
morning, January 20, az o'clock. Hlgh /
mass at St. Mary's r. c. Church. az 9-3u /
clock. Interment at Silverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
TRUST co. is pROspEROUs

In the past five years, the business
OF the Wilmington Trust Company has
increased 900 per cent, according TO the
annual statement Of the company pre-
sented to its stockholders. The net
earnings have constantly increased since
1918 until they have now doubled de-
spite the d'mands during the war in
Liberty loans, Red Cross work, special
tax reserves and donations TO war
work sFsHEl
From figures presented the stock
holders, the following comparisons are
shown:
Gross earnings. 1915. s337I65.67: 1913.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
LEO BL00MRERG
SUCCEEDS BANKS
speclal to The Evenlns Joufnal.

Special 90 The Evening journal.
NEWARK, Jan. i9--Leo Bloomberg has
been appointed professor of mechanical
drawing at Delaware College TO succeed
Professor Charles II Blanks, resigned.
lie Is a graduate Of Delaware College
class OF 1916 and last year taught at the
college after tho 5. a. II. G. was dis
banded. lie VIII assume his duties Feb
ruary 4.
The frst Of a series Of lectures plan
ned by the Faculty Club Of Delaware
College will be held tonight in the club
rooms. Professor Van Geisen smith
VIII lecture on 'Thc Science Of Navlga-
ifop"
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
BETm-HAR CLUE no DANCE.

Ilc beIu-IIar Dub Of tlo Harlan
plant Of the Bethlehem Shlpbuilding
Corporation, Nill give a dance this eve
ming in the duBarfy room Of the Hotel
dupont. The club is composed Of the
women employees OF the main offlces OF
the Harlan plant. About sixty guests
viii De present
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LINtIt7 Jul, Jan. 10 lUnlIed Press. J
spots opened in moderate demand To-
day with prices easier. Sales amount
ed to 1000 bales. Receipts tOtalled IL
900 bales including $1,000 American. Fu-
lures opened stCndy. American mid
dlings fair, 80 Is; good middllngs, 1858
ful middlings. 29.53; middl. ngs. 2S.2s;
low middlings, 25.13; good ordinary,
y Is; ord nary, 2i.7S.
'EX-diNidend
Evening journal., 1920-01-19

s76s, ,S957i; expenses, 1915, s20l, ,s07 73
1919, s4is,6ii75; net earnings. 1915,
si32,3579i; 1919. s25546i.i5; individual
deposits, 1915, s6,693 1872 i5; 1919, si3,-
7J0,59o 30; number Of accounts, 1915. a.
652; 1919. 800
During 1919 there were s.733 notes
handled at the Tenth sire and Second
street institutions, for a total of $50 iOi,-
S00i6, without loss involved.