davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01

s-High water mark OF the govern
ment gold reserve. s245. o63. 7s5.
l3IThe Tioga National bank OF Oswe-
wo. ". Y. (Senator Plat. presi-
dent). suspends on account Of the
sistant cashier.
1s-Judge Hammond of the United
States court in Cleveland entoins
striking wire drawers from inter-
fering with non-union men.
24-The United States supreme court
decides the Joint Traffic association
unlawful. The Illinois supreme
court holds hat the charter of the
Pullman Palace Car company does
not permit IL to own the town Of
Pullman, nor any other real estate
not necessary to the conduct OF Its
business.
NOVEMBER.
12-The virden. ILL.,, coal mine strike
settled.
1.-the First National bank Of Empo-
ria. Kan, closed by Comptroller
Dawes; President Cross commits
suicide.
25-An attachment suit begun against
Grant C.. .Gillett. the Kansas cattle
man.
oCceMeeR.
2-The Consolidated Tinplate company
organized.
3-The Thingvalla line sold to the
United States Steamship company.
5-The Linseed Oil company, incor-
porated.
15-American Potteries company incor-
porated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01

resigns rather than consent to re-
vision OF the Dreyfus case.
5-Democrats carry Arkansas.
eMiddie-of-the-road populists. in
convention at Columbus. nominate
Wharton Barker for president and
~Ignatius Donnelly for vice presi-
dent Republicans carry Vermont.
Musselmans in Crete rebel against
International authority.
12-Republicans win In Maine by n
diminished majority.
14-Chairman Bynum OF the national
gold democratic party. resigns.
Diplomatic relations between Italy
and Colombia again severed. Dem
ocrats victorious In South Caro-
lima election.
16-Day resigns as secretary of state.
22-The Anglo-Egyptian expedition
captures Fasboda.
26-The French cabinet decides upon
revision of the Dreyfus case.
2e-Canada votes I'm favor Of prohibit
ton. but by an insufficient major
lily. Constitution of the Philippine
Island republic proclaimed.
30-Hay sworn In as secretary of state.
ocrosER.
5-General Bacon's expedition fights a
battle with Pillager Indians at
Leech lake. MINI.
- Ihaser inuidns agree 10 Surfcn-
der.
25-Brisson's French cabinet loses a
v0te of confidence and resigns.
2s-Dupuy undertakes to form a
French cabinet.
NOVEMBER
2-Constitution Of the United states
OF Central America takes effect.
s-Republican congress elected.
11-Norway adopts a flag of its own.
15-Dr. Campos SALES installed as
president of Brazil.
26-The Mad Mullah crosses the Swat
river and resumes the war against
the British.
29-General Regalado usurps the pres
idency of Salvador.
30-The United States OF Central
America dissolved.
DECEMBER.
~5-Congress assemblies.
6-The United States mission to Mex
leo raised to an embassy.
THE house passes the anti-scalping
bill.
13-Harcourt resigns the British liber-
al leadership of the house OF COM
mons.
15-Governor Leedy calls an extra ses-
sion of the Kansas legislature to
enact populist laws.
16-The house rejects the International
bank bill.
21-Ambassador Ethan Allen Hitch
cock nominated to be secretary of
the Interior, vice Bliss, resigned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01
THE WAR WITH SPAIN.
NUARY.

JANUARY.
2i-The battleship Maine ordered to
Havana.
FEBRUARY.
s-The Spanish minister. DE LONE. re-
signs because of the publication OF
his letter TO Canalejas.
1i-Luis Polo y Bernabe appointed
Spanish minister to the United
States
1.-THE b~attleehip Maine blown up in
Havana harbor; 266 lives lost.
MARCH.
4-Informal requests by Spain for
recall of Consul General Lee and
against shipment Of Cuban relief
supplies i'm warships, refused by
President Mckinley.
s-The house passes the $50. 900. 600 ma
tional defense bill: passed by the
ma and becomes a law next
day.
lO-Minister Polo arrives in Washing
ton.
senate about Cuban conditions as
he saw them.
24-The report of the Maine court of
inquiry reaches Washington.
2s-Several resolutions declaring war
with Spain introduced in congress.
31-Spain's reply, rejecting the de-
mands OF the United States. re-
ceived by the president.
APRIL
"A collective peace note of the pow
ers presented to Mckinley.
e-Consul General Lee and other
United States representatives leave
Cuba.
1.-THE presidents Cuban Intervention
message submitted to congress.
l3-The house passes the Cuban inter
Vention resolutions.
l6-The senate amends and passes the
Cuban resolutions.
l9-Congress passes finally the Cuban
resolutions. after an all-night ses-
sion: signed by the president next
day.
2o-The American ultimatum cabled
To Madrid. The volunteer bill pass
ed by the house. Minister Polo
leaves Washington.
2l-united States Minister Woodford
at Madrid i've his passports. The
senate passes the volunteer bill.
State Of war officially recognized.
22-The president proclaims the Cuban
blockade. The Key West squadron
sails for Havana. The gunboat
Nashville fires the first shot OF the
war in capturing the Spanish mer-
chairman Buena Ventura. The
volunteer bill signed.
23-The president issues a call Cor
125. 600 volunteers. N house passes
25-Deelaration Of wsr passed by both
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01

81. $. 7. ~Stranahan. municipal pub
licist. Brooklyn.
7-Professor Dietrich. chief construc-
tor of the German navy.
10-Msrchesa di Alligri blanche
Roosevelt), singer and poet. Lon
I7-Rev. John Hall. Presbyterian. New
York.
22-Miss Winnie Davis. daughter Of
the confederacy." at Narragansett
Pier. II. j.
1s--sir George Gray. English colonial
statesman.
21-William Eaton. ex-tInited States
senator. Hartford. Conn.
23-Richard Malcolm Johnson, novel;
list and lecturer. Baltimore.
2s-Mrs. Melbourne Mcdowell Fanny
D~svenport). tragedienne. Duxbury.
Mass.
2s-Thomas F. Bayard. ex-senator
from Delaware n ex-secretary of
state. Dedham. Mass.
2s-Queen Louise Of Denmark.
ocrosgR.
"A. Oakley Hall. of New
York. Sherman Hoar. e~x-congress-
man. Concord. Mass. Blanche VIII
lis Howard. American novelist. at
Munich.
19-Harold Frederick. novelist, Lon
25-James W. osgood. publisher. New
York.
2s-David Harpster. wool king
Harpster. Ohio. Colosel George r..
Warning. New York. special COM
missioner to Cuba. OF yellow fever.
NOVEMBER.
5-David A. Wells. economist. Nor
witch. Conn.
s-David Kohnweiler. inventor Of The
FORK jacket life preserver. Bavaria.
TT. Il. Potter. founder OF the Colder
club. London.
s-Max Alvary. German opera tenor.
Chicago.
N-Archbishop william II. Gross of
oregon.
16-Edith Marlowe. actress, New York.
17-Dr. stephen II. Tying. president Of
the American chamber of COM
merce. Paris.
1s-John F.. w Keely. inventor OF Al
legged motor. Philadelphia.
27-Charles w. Couldock. actor. New
York.
2s-Mrs. william Haweis, English phil
anthropist n artist.
DECEMBER.
4-Princess Augusta OF Saxe-weimar.
Sidi Mohammed Taieb Bey. heir
presumptlve to the throne OF TIT
hlS aiihhi NtithS Ehtiirh NJ
tor.
6-Princess Frederick OF Wurtemburg.
10-William Black. English novelist.
12-General Calixto Garcia OF Cuba. In
Washington. Sir william Jennor
English physician.
14-Antonio Terry. Cuban millionaire.
in Paris. Frank Moran. minstrel.
Philadelphia.
f5-Calvin s. Brice. ex-senator from
Ohio. New York.
1s-Hsrlan p. Halsey cod Sleuth").
story writer. New York.
l7-Baron Ferdinand James de Roths-
child. London.
Js-Baron Francis Napier, British dip
lomat.
19-Rev. Daniel Wise. religious author
and editor. Englewood. N. J.
20-Dr. A. II. Mitchell. Warm Springs.
Mont.
21-Miss Margaret Dodge. magazine
writer and editor. Boston. by sui
eide.
2~2-Sebastian II. Mills. German plan
list and composer.
Ex-senator Justin $. Morrill, OF Yer
mont at Washington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01
TRADE AND INDUSTRY.
JANUARY.


JANUARY.
Fall River %spinners vote to accept
a reduction in wages.
15-The Kentucky Trust company Of
Louisville assigns: William Rein
ecke. missing vice president, a con
feseed d%efaulter.
IA cotton mill strike against reduc-
ed wages begins at New Bedford
and other New England points.
19-Leaders Of h Engiish-engineers'
strike accept terms.
26-The Interstate coal convention at
Chicago adjourns after settling uil
points in favor Of miners.
FEBRUARY.
Michigan iron mining wages rails
ed.
2-Cashier Quinlan of the Chemical
National bank. New York. resigns,
having loaned 1898. 900 on collateral
supposed to be worthless.
3-The National Biscuit company Or
ganized.
New York Central directors author
ize the issue Of 800, 900. 900 bonds
for the purchase of Lake Shore
railroad stock.
s-Three thousand New o trous-
ers makers strike. '
1.-THE Eastern division of the Kansas
Pacific railroad sold under fore
closure to the reorganization COM
mittee.
MARCH.
5-The Rock Island railroad mortgag-
ed for 500. 000. 900.
ia Bessemer pig iron pool formed.
1S-The wire nail combination perfect
ed.
ga receivership suit brought against
the Guarantors' Finance company.
Philadelphia.
25-The Peoples bank, Philadelphia.
closes it's doors after the suicide Of
Cashier Hopkins.
30-Depew resigns the presidency OF
the New York Central railroad to
assume the Craftsmanship of the
entire Vanderbilt system.
APRIL
2-U. s. Judge Taft. at Cincinnati.
decides Glover Leaf railroad bonds
valid and DEGREES foreclosure sale.
Alive thousand Chicago carpenters
strike. Two thousand cotton null
operatives at Taftville, Conn.,,
strike.
ia receiver asked for Dodge & sop
at Dolgeville, N. Y.
1-Steam filters of the country strike.
s-Robert Lindbolm. Chicago board
of trade operator. assigns.
JUNE.
7-Arkell and Judge Publishing COM
panies. New York, apply for re-
ceivers.
s-The Southern iron agreement col
lapses. Ernest T.. Hooley. the En-
glish promoter. declared bankrupt.
~15-Joseph Letters wheat corner COL
lapses.
22-The Baltimore & Ohio railroad re-
organization plan made public.
JULY.
1-Chicago stereotypers strike. sus-
pending for several days publica-
ton of every morning newspaper
in the CITY. -.
14-Subscriptions to the government
war loan closes.
AUGUST.
1.-The bankruptcy law takes effect.
3-The United states Spirits associa-
ton organized.
1.-THE Westinghouse Electrical and
Manufacturing company announces
that its floating debt would he
funded by the ssh of $780, 900 In
gold debenture certificates.
ls-Arbuckle sugar refinery begins OPP
erations.
l7-Charies NJ. DePauw of New Al
bany. Ind. files a petition in bank
rutcy.
Is-The tinware trust fails.
SEPTEMBER.
Stint glass manufacturers organize
a trust.
s-American Indies company organic
ed in New York.
s-The Federal Steel company incor-
porated.
Is-James ]. Hills Chicago syndicate
secures control of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad.
"a receiver appointed for the New
England Loan and Trust company,
New York.
OSrO6ER.
4-The Tradesmen's National bank of
Nau Work rlOeaS ifs dOOrs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01
THE YEAR 1898 SUMMED UP

It's Good and Its n-Its Successes for the Living and
the Mention Of Its Notables Dead-What the Twelve
month Accomplished in the Field Of War, Of Sports,
of Science and Of Politics One of the Most Eventful
Years of Modern Times Taken Under Review.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01

22-Iohn W. Griggs nominated attor-
ney general
2s-The second monetary convention
at Indianapolis approves its COM
missions plan.
2s-President Mckinley. at the Manu-
facturers' association banquet in
New York. declares In favor OF the
gold standard.
2S-The Teller concurrent resolution,
asserting the governments right TO
pay bonds In silver. passes the e
ate.
3i-The Teller resolution defeated in
the house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01
SEPTEMBER

2-wilford. Woodruff. president OF the
Mormon church. Salt Lake.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01
SEPTEMBER

l-Anglo-Egyptian forces defeat the
Dervishes at Omdurman.
~3-Cavaignac, French minister OF war,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01

New York: Mysterious Billy Smith
defeats McKeever in a 25-round
bout.
15-Boston wins the National League
baseball championship. New
York: Beatrix Hoyt wins the wo-
mans golf championship over
Maud X. Wetmore.
1~1-London: Craig. the Harlem Cof-
fee Cooler" knocks out Billy Ed
wards in Il rounds
20-President Young's report Of Ma
tional League baseball averages
awards the batting championship
to Keller OF Baltimore.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01
n


3-Toledo: Temper breaks the worlds
trotting record for half mile track
driven to wagon, 2:1s.
5-London: Burge knocks u Akers
in one round.
s-New York: Michael Sweeney
breaks the hitch and kick record.
9 feet 2 inches.
s-Cleveland: Pray Tell beats the
wagon trotting record for half mile
in 1903: last quarter in :29A.
12-Philadelphia: Choynski defeats
Goddard in a six-round bout
17-Morristown. N. j.: Findlay s.
Douglas wins the American ANA
teur golf championship.
23-Wichita, KAN: Martha Il breaks
the 2-year-old pacing record for
half mile. 1904. San Francisco:
Green defeats Mcconnell in 10
rounds.
2S-New York: Erne and Lavigne
fight a 20-round draw. Louisville:
The 3-year-old pacing record brok-
en- by Klatawa, 2:05is.
29-Springfield. ILL.,: John r. Gentry
defeats Zoe Patchen in a pacing
race; heats. 2:04h and 2:03h.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01

1~-Ephrism Sells. circus proprietor.
Columbus.
s-George +. Ebers. German novelist
and Psychologist. Adolph n. j..
sutro. ex-mayor Of a Francisco.
10-Frank A. Briggs. governor OF North
Dakota. Bismarck.
12-Rear Admiral william X. Kirk
land. San Francisco. Mulsi Abdel-
Axaz. sultan OF Morocco.
21-Charles E.. Pratt. founder OF The
League Of American wheelmen.
New York.
23-Prince Paul Esterhazy. Hungarian
sportsman.
z-Claude Matthews. ex-governor.
wingate. Ind.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-01

4EThe Tradesmen's National bank of
New York closes its doors.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-18
INVESTIGATING -
FOOD IMPURITIES
u. S. Senate Committee in SeS-
sion at New York.
DR.. JENKINS TESTIMONY
Vice-Director of the Connecticut Agri-
cultural Exp erlm ent Station Shows
an Interesting Exhibit of Adult
terations and limitations.

New York, November 1.-THE United
States senate committee, represented by
Senator Mason, of Illinois, today resumed
its investigation into food adulteration.
DR.. Edward H. Jenkins, vice director of
the Connecticut agricultural experiment
station, declared that the general adultera-
ton of food products had increased with
the business competition and the demand
for cheap wares. In his five years expert
ence DR.. Jenkins said he had found only
one adulteration that was poisonous, and
that was ooloring matter in temperance
drink. Cocoa shells with prune stones and
the like, he said( were sold as spices. More
than half the jellies examined were made Of
glucose and starch paste, colored with ar
tificial coloring. favored with artificial
favoring and preserved with salicylic acid.
The cheaper grades of coffee were found to
contain a large proportion of Canadian
peas, pea pellets, wheat middlings and
chicory.
DIR. Jenkins presented for the instruction
of Senator Mason a number of small bottles
containing the coffee adulterants and imi-
tation coffee beans, adulterated mustard,
which is 20 per cent. plaster of paris; pepper
that is 70 per cent. charcoal. sawdust and
flour, and cayenne pepper that is less than
10 per cent. pure pepper.
Tomato catsup, the witness said, is made
from the cores of the tomato, artificially
colored and preserved with a salicylic acid.
OF thirty samples of olive oil, twentysix
were adulterated with cotton seed oil. Of
forty samples of beer tasted, eleven con-
tanned salicylic acid, while of seven samples
of ale, six were pure.
Speaking of the dyes used in the temper
ance drinks, DR.. Jenkins said that expert
ments had shown that one glass of rasp-
berry soda had sufficient analyne dye to
color a piece of flannel five inches square.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-18
SPREADING ITSELF
Emperor Williams Facetious Address
at Kiel, in Prussia.

Kiel, Prussia, November n.-Emperor
William, the empress and the younger
princes arrived here this afternoon, and
were received at the railway station by the
elder princes The Empress Augusta VIC
toria, with the younger sons, immediately
went on board the imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern, and the emperor, accompanied py
the two elder, attended a muster of naval
recruits.
The kaiser, in the course of an address.
abiding to the fact that Germany decade
ago had lost many brave sailors and excel
lent officers on the Samoan coast, SAID:
..This land, however, is now ours, and
win remain ours as long as there is Ger
man empire. The German eagle is gradual-
ly spreading itself, and its great Meet Is
destined to protect our brothers abroad.
Admiral Won Rooster, replying TO ms
majesty in the name of the Baltic naval
station, declared that all We're ready at any
time to do their duty for the honor or the
flag, even to the last drop of their biood'
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-18
OPEN WARFARE ON
TRADES UNIONS
Chicago Contractors and Build
erS Make Declaration.
LABOR TO FIGHT CAPITAL
Ultimatum'From Employers Was Quick
ly Turned Down by Arbitration Com
mittee of the Council-Fore-
shadows Great Struggle

Chicago, November 1.-THE contractors
and builders of this city made an open
declaration of war tonight on the trades
unions. An ultimatum setting forth the
employers view of the situation. and stat
ing the terms on which labor must meet
capital after January /, 1900, was drawn up
and presented the building trades council.
The council referred The resolution to its
arbitration committee. There was no dis
cussion. The communication from the
employers is thought Ito foreshadow the
great struggle in which the principal labor
organizations have become involved. The
text of the ultimatum follows:
1.-THE trades unions represented in the
building contractors council shall not rec
ognize:
l. Any limitation as to the amount of
work a man shall perform during his work.
ing day.
2. Any restriction of the use of machin-
cry.
g. The right of any person to interfere
with the workmen during working hours:
H. The sympathetic strike.
s. Restrictions of the use of any manufac-
tured material excepting prison made.
6. The right of the unions to prohibit the
employment of apprentices.
The various associations of contractors
represented include masons and builders,
carpenters, master carpenters, master
plumbers, master steam filters, master
plasterers, sheet metal, architectural and
structural contractors, stone and marble
contractors, fire proofing contractors, build
ing elevator contractors and house drain
ing contractors
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-18

Washington, November 17-Commissioner
Wilson, of the internal revenue bureau has
rendered an important decision in which
he holds that the policies of life insurance
companies which are exempt from taxation
under the war revenue act are only such
as issued by fraternal societies or orders;
beneficiary societies or orders, farmers To-
cal cooperative societies or associations,
and employees relief associa tons, operated
on the lodge system, or local cooperative
plan, and that the exemption does not ap-
ply to the policies of life insurance issued
by mutual insurance companies per Sc, al
though they may have features of mutality.
A further restriction imposed by the law
upon the exempted companies is that they
shall not be conducted for profit.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-18
Jones Denies Statement

Little Rock, Ark, November T.-Chair-
man James K. Jones. of the democratic
national committee. denies the statement
in a Washington dispatch last night that
he had settled upon either January or
February II as the time for the national
committee meeting. He says he has no
idea yet as to when the meeting will be
called. and does not know whether the
custom of meeting on February 22 will be
departed from. Senator Jones leaves to-
morrow night for Chicago to attend the
executive committee meeting Monday for
the purpose of considering organization
plans. At this meeting he will confer with
the members present concerning the proper
time for assembling the national commit
tee, and may later send out queries to all
the members on the same subject.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-18
HAPPY HOLLOW
Scene of A Tragedy Early Yesterday
Morning

A complication in Happy Hollow consist
ing of big dance, crap game, red liquor,
twelve shots and a dead negro are facts
which tell the story of the untimely demise
of Jim Sullivan near Oxmoor early yester-
day morning.
The dead body of the negro was found In
a cabin occupied by an old woman and
Coroner Dallas was notified. The coroner
made careful examination into the cir
cumstances but could find no witnesses
after making careful poll of the COM
munity.
1t was stated, however, that the shoot
ing occurred at big dance in which whis-
key was prominent factor. game of
craps followed and dispute arose as to
whethe one of the bone twirlers had
passed" or "crapped." Twelve shots were
fred as a result and Jim Sullivan who was
struck was the only one who remained In
the house. Further investigation will be
made today and an attempt will be made to
apprehehd the guilty parties.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-18
BISHOP ALLEN
Will Dedicate New Church III Admission
~ Tomorrow.

Right Reverend Edward P. Alien, the
distinguished and beloved bishop OF Mo-
bile, arrived in town last night, and is the
guest of Rev. Father O'Reiily, the parish
priest Bishop Allen will spend the day
here, and proceed this afternoon 10 Annis-
ton, where, ON tomorrow, he will dedicate
the new church recently builded there by
the Catholic congregation.
The bishop will be assisted in mis- beauti-
full ceremony by many priests. mostly
Jesuits laboring along the railway line from
Selma to Rome. Amongst the Jesuits Is the
Rev. Father Semple, of Selma, son OF the
late Major Henry C. Semple, of Montgom-
cry, famous dn the annals of Alabama and
Virginia for more than sixty years.
Father OReilly will not be present at
Admission, the duties of the largest parish
in the United States bearing very heavily
upon one of the best of all good men just
now. All possible time at Father OReilly's
disposal is devoted ITO ST. Vincents hos
pital, and in this work he has the fervent
blessing Of his bishop.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-18
Disappointed Astronomers

New Haven, Conn, November 1.-THE
Yale astronomers this evening decided to
give up further observations on the shower
of leonids DR.. f. L. Chase of the observa-
tory said:
I'VE have made several pictures during
our observation of the meteors, but are not
sure that we have been able to photograph
any meteors whatever. We think that the
shower must be over and we shall take no
more observations. We have observed a
large number of sporadic meteors but have
apparently caught no glimpse of the
leonids
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-18

sively and cured thousands of patients SUI
fering with all manner of private troupies'
Sexual Weakness, Syphilis, Structure, 1on
orrhoea etc l offer you certainty u
cure. My charges are reasonable. may
be a stranger to you If SO, l REFER y9 ,'
with permission to First National balh,
Alabama National Bank, Jefferson county
Savings Bank and Steiner Bros, Bahkets'
as to my responsibility for my contracts
! cure many patients by mail treatment
Write for prices and terms. Address Dr'
Y. e. Holloway, Watts Bldg, Third ave
and Twentieth street, Birmingham, Ala.
Office corner Third avenue and IWeh-
tieth street, over Singer Sewing Machihe
company. Entrance on Third avenue next
door to Birmingham Water Works COM
pany
Office hours $3.50 a. m. to $50 p. M Sun
days, 10 a. m. to y m.