davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
Albany & susquehanna Wins Case for
Rental Arrears-Appeal 70 Be Taken.

George P. Butler. president Of the Albany ( Sus-
quehanna Railroad Company. announced yesterday
that final Judgment was entered FRIDAY IN the
United States Circuit Court in the suit brought ey
thu stockholders of the Albany * Susquehsuus
against the Delaware z Hudson company reqUir-
ing the payment OF N.i07.S23 70 she Albany 4 Sus
ouehanua for arrears OF rent
The Delaware & Hudson. by the decision Is csUr-
PEELED 10 increase its rental payments 70 tie Al
banv & Susqyehannc by more than s12e.55o yesr-
The case will go 10 the United States Crcuit Courr
OF Appeals for final disposition. The Delaware 4
Hudson operates the Albany < Susqushznn4 ny
virtue of long lease. out last the indiv11ze
stockholders OF the leased road eected a board OF
directors representing their interests in pisse ~
the former nominees OF the Delaware ( Hudscz.
the lessee company.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was V4lte SIIs-g
fI28 los Locally tas market vas {-o weak c and !,
p S0PFtIs was 'oTSF t ~ I,e f56 "a f6a Ioeaiiy the
maIkel du 'a1d Unchanged with lake euoted al
1881 al36234c LEAD was Is % higher at f14 l2s sd
IN tne londSn ms g3a5keL Iez % 5h cbanS5 AZ
London and 445a4 Soc in the local mar
marked, Win .oundry Gaoled at -0s Sc and
ncaanre with No foundry Northern quoted SIT
ass 70 The market for pig iron certificates at the
fondr grades quoted follows Cas1, January and
Febrrar. SIC so: March and April SI6 T5 May
MoLAsshs AND syRUPs-The market was firm
Quotations follow: MoLAssEs. New Orleans centrifugal,
Soc: New Orleans open Kettle S4a42c: sYRtPs COM
19gi4c far l5g17e: good. lsG2oc' prime 2oa2Sc
oTLs-coStonseed oil vas steady today on demand u
Trading was ony mo-erately active Sales; 800 Feb
42c: 100 July. 48c. Refined petroleum. quiet at
cent prices Linseed Oh was gnehansed ~ qa9te; stan
see bulk et5e refined cases New YORK 10 s0c; PM.
bulk e: Phadephia- 10 ee bulk 6sSc: water white
SCI SID gI aEqqf FebraTT a
4 fsql2c good Of summer yeoH AGA s prime white
42244c; prime winter yellow 45a+oc IlNSEt-D OIL
eTea seed @ city o raw 5 54g45' ~ 7 o0"n Ta" 430
& pF9y9n @ hos LIST naree Mas eom
sion house buyng better cash demand and the ad o
hogs with 10000 expected on Tuesday kansas City.
Slow Quoted: Mess 81 80 $l4 p: family S194 SIT
Mess $40 9sl0 50 family 81 80 S15 packet 81 80
s12; mess. s21 q S21 90 BEEF HAMS
Firm. Quoted: 81 80 9s26 90. DRESSED HOGS
Firm. Quoted Bacon. Csc $50 ID, 6Ac $50 ID. G3zc;
140 h. csc; pigs. q 71@c- CUT MEAT5-fickled
bellies Quoted: Smoking 9Q3l2c: 10 ID. Sc Il
Ii. ~ q Sc; Il ID. T&c Picked hams easy. Quoted:
SIC. TALLOW-steadyi city, 55sc: country. 81.
80 Q 7s5c. City lard steady Quoted: si@c Refined
lard quiet. Quoted South America Sc; Continent.
: iOc: Brazil kegs 10 soc COIPOCND-Steady-
Quoted - G7l-c. STEARTNE-Steady Quoted:
Cleo. -isc; city lard steartne, So gee
EECE-Tradng moderate with market firm at
points. Quotations follow: Screenings, 3QS4c. ordt-
nary. 3s4 9s1sc: fair +0474c: good ordinary sc:
prime. 5i.T5s.c: japan. domestic 5is11c. Patna, for
eign. SIS I6izc; Rangora and E;asssin Sl55sc
SUGAR-Tna market for refined sugar vas steady
quiet with prices unchanged Net prices based IN
SOC less per cash for granulated The following
list prices subject rebate n 10 points ard as
Fs~ Toy cash uays- Crystal Gon1noes,
Eagle tablets 200; cut Loaf BOO; crushed 0o
A 521c; cubes Eagle 5lo bags Powdered ana
Eagle confeconsrs' EE--l-ated 5i5c xxx powdered,
= powdered powdered ana truiL powered ana
Eagle coarse fine grarulate1 DC; Eagle , %
cartons Of Hue Erar-Iated. Slp- u bags DO 52yr;
? bags i5c; ID bags 90, bloc; 10 = bags
Co 30 To bags do 42.c eagle fine or stan
grszEUI2red diamond 800: coT1ectoners
70c, No ], 4.-oc; 20 . and p 49, No + otE. No o
SOC; 4-JCc- 30 :. 4+c1 No = SOC 10 =, 4&5;
4@Jc. No Il, 400: NJ i. 41Jc; No 1c, 41oc No
Il ana 1G, z05e The L1udCa market for beet sugar
ouote5 1OiaG The local market for sugar vas
dull unchanged with ce-rfGga, So test At sire
at SIC ana Eo4sses sugar - test
SO
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28

opened a shade &c &c higher at S03sc to e05sc TO
60S.c sold OF 60tsc and then advanced TO 611sc
61I4c. The close at 6llsc- Local receipts
were go cars. with 8 of contract grade
Oats were weak because OF liberal receipts Trad
ing was very light. May opened 1sc lower at 53ssc,
sold off 53i.c and closed at 535sc Local receipts
were 274' cars.
Provisions were firm along with corn, and be-
cause of a I0c advance IN live hogs AT the
close May pork up 71sc 1T S13 o. Lard was
Sc 971z
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat SO
cars; corn, 476; cats 271 cars; hogs. 10000 head
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
QUOTATIONS II

=
BEENEs-Rsceipts FOR days 3S3 cars or
80 head, including IS export alive 295 for
stale cattle. 47 sale Taere va-s a little better
feeling l- steers and fat bulls ard choice COWS
steers; medium ana common bulls ana medium
Of cows we're letl over Medium to choice native
81 50G5z 80 few extra lat cows a, sass y f,Tsssf
@ cattle orer at i1gi3so g @ 'n Il 5Fiaei sgs 6I feSssi
weight refrigerator beef steady 1cc per IL No
row The George viii not get of before late Wednesday
s9l9eEson p = n . o co , IS 50 fentqszy s steers 12s. p
!I52 n At 81 %; IS MS 10. al s. s. % uIs 162
s. o5: d. i125 H. at s. 80; DO. 800 H. at s.: y
s | a5 90 ad B 3 at at s 30 y 40 itS io5 n 3D. at i s 3d. o. az a.
H. Al 81 -: o. So H. at s. To- do 756 rb az s.
q DO. I123 n a. - - - 90 Ills n, at s. 90; "a
i55 n. $ i. is o. li@e II. s %, =
s o; q l292 H. at s. o. DO 1loo n. S; a5
Newton g % ON ssssrs 1916 T. at s. 50; %
l5fc n. S4 OHIO cows, 1850 ID, at 81: state DO
TleFas Commission Company: 90 Western steers
So stzs : ll9l Is g a. & " = t5 c s- r. C a s. :: ~ AZ . do " $50 m
J, s6a5nberg son: IS Ohio steers 1898 n. at s. g;
16 Go. 1908 H. al s. 90: 10 Do l2s3 n at 50 40 do.
Tohl5 shannon cows. s9t n. So 10; II 10. sla
:, curtis / son: oxen. I4OS n al 50 -; stock
e. ~ H. AT So - do 6lS n. at So culls. 1864
H. at 80 s90 y, 81 CO; DO go y At s. 10,
COWS. 1903 II, at s. 10 Do 1880 10 AZ 81 22 d..
lu2G H. s. -: DO zoos 10 At s. %; DO So II.
ao 3i3 10 at 81 70. Do III u. At s. 80; Il &c.
AnareT Nulen ! ball n. at So 75; do .oS n.
al s. J9 do 429 II. al 81, COW, 1900 ID. a s.;
ielIiGe' wright = Co: 1 COW. 55o ID. at s. 30:
DO lb. 81 -; 20 DO 10 III. at 81 40: 20 do.
John + Neson: cows. 7ss H. s. 30; do 500
IT, at 81 -. . do. 500 H. az 81 50.
George ana = 3 Duen3aeli: bull 920 H., at
81 GO. 45T 10 at 50 l.eifers 900 IT, ar s. -,
cows. ee5 ID. q 81: 9o7 7lo Ih. al 81 %.
IT, Hollis pUj. pn1 10 a. s. -. heli-rs. 1A@
H. q s. -: So 10. at 81 a.
Z HUM: ! bun TTo H.. a. sS -; . COWS o2o
H. q 40 do. T19 ID, ~ 81 50
CAIVE~-ileceipts Tor days we're IIS6 head.
Including c41 slaughereTs and LAG fo the
- Prime and Csoies veaIa steady: SLOW:
> cars were held Common choice veals sold
a. sJ0 per IGo lbi extra selected do IN small
yeariings a s. - p 81 30 No sales OF Western
calves city dressed veais slow at S l+c per b,
l21sc general price country dressed sold
ssIes1w r Hume. 26 veais, average. AZ
psr ZOE 10: A dc. 1%9 ih, At So 81 do III ID.
B ~ Otis < Co. ~ vcals 19s n 50 70; do, los
T. q curtis & son: :! veals l2s n at 50 p; % DO
II do SO ~. DO, 49, n. at 50: dc 1o2 H.
A. s.. fed calves 30 ~ s. - barnyard calves
Jonn J. Nelson: - yeaa y" ID at ., t2Gnyard
caves o. n. at 81 - Il yes-ings 80 lo a - 90
IL Hollis ID reas u n q IS 20: - %, lis y,
Ss alrTnard calves 27a y # 81 o.
GEORGE s /, s DrloHtack: "a veals. l2' b'.at -" J
$ Iuid & co .ysals 100 70. al s. 10, - do
.. al cills. ifo n at 81: DO ia u, at
81. Kentucky veas Isl lo at So IT do 1873 n' At
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS.

Trading was in moderate volume in the mining
market on the Produce Exchange yesterday The
total transactions were $500 shares, distributed
among three stocks, follows: l,Vv0 Branch MINT
at nc b11yer sixty DAYS; 1000 Cobalt Central at
&c and 500 Greater Nevada at i9lzc-
Bid and asked priceS were.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28

49, as AsEs & &sFss q, Ie.E7e : o4Re5 sos s5 T9 eass9
- -4-es. american. II.o-0 iales 1Jidaing upiards
@ Ts2 l1-res egsnea qg-et bc STEADY, v;yh prices
80 tN-a.s Ja1usry- Jar-srg-Te etrgary and Fe5-1-
- SsTi-c- 31a-ch-Ap--I. 5es'9d Aprli-8fay.
A1rl- Is-3.f. - 80 - -
o55be- 80. 81. o., ..aI-ss ;.5,e;Ler .s5
rToff. ~, 5-sec,=se-; Yarns de!l; cloths quiet
So. p o6 prices The oaly ssles of lrnr--tarce wee
l5s -T--5g @Fe rr1eez quoted or tle New Eo-s PrI-
e:z:,s sssass . - zlascr T5e;s $ & = Is
-. s lesss 8 e9lS5 % extra No winter s4sS4 -;
3.s-se- ere Quoted II s. r~r 40 =, FTIs rf5T-f:
s4a.ss p ss.ev $ -as- 80 . cof.,s--Nf[ si5-i
49,. etole1- KIN cr-t. s. sass 80 EAG Nz.I--
:: .. oozrze s. 45asI a. f-1fIlres.ern ana cit,
a. s-s-s- es.er1 sra!nr. 81 -; standard mid
is45. H5 g. e asa 81 . in 6al soes@7 IL sae.
GRaI1-.crr ~ - . 7 saeiz- eL..aea 81 %
e. o. q 1aet 'l ylat rseovs-sa @ d ta- l- sa5 rat at
vs-y I--l -l hgaer u.an SATURDAY.. seHriraei' vas
- sct-se for snort alc1a-t base. On Ilf-1-
er., e-'st r--e-g-s sazrr -eaeon IN I-EsrPool--le'
@ szs-sls.y ->ra-5es by importing og-r-trieyaHl
TIE ey ,y .lh n tire c9rTezfeEl.Hr .reeE - year
We a-l "a t-r-agr ~ :. 80 - ,-e - t-s .--te
--e rrst change o. front aft-r T,.es.
no. -- E- f-1-1-s and r--sI S-1E report maze
-. s.as1a1s af-s sd ~ 10000 bash. a1.h
pss-a ~. ~ = -, pls5 pr2'1Ge o. 7,, -1aTs- = 90
Is-se pszslre aaatzzI IRE Ensret ana prices s2.E
te..nE by market ezC4t.
rArlE sates were s-ll embrace - tusnz lf
- -7 a. k1ao vessels rtf- practically exhausted
-. ---- oi ta- I'D -hc East 1eg-IaltIHg tie
---l wee ai-c renewed 1d-les aool- ii-s+ct Do
- TO H9utHT~s7 aE6 prediction 81 pa kz--sz1
~ Eaoserasat = al hs-lor sa1ts va s5a. 4ro5o
a. excess c. las year partly a-al bt Hftthi-4
.les q s@5psB bus vllst and Sour l~f5e foreign
- s<E- generally pre5t a1d iyHe-. EifE Use
.-[lA q klC arest vh!cA closes s. Get d erer IT,
MARKET IA Kew closes Trtlr-s- 80 -.'-
r's- eeFater 8 1sss -.57ot- 80 80 lt"-5
- 81 l$it. and ? winter 81 iae. a. 40
- ~yttA-Inere moderate depression tail. 10
-Ss following ahezf thcEl srkat ma --nI 5ii
ea, s.ezn by later str5ng a4gance that CARED
"-aet Sac above arsi OF Saturday. Ea support
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
OUT-OF-TOWN BANK RETURNS.

The weekly statement OF the Boston Clearing
ouse banks. issued Yesterday, shows the follow
. changes for the week.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28

NJ SD NtNIItLII III NIVSlIE NN-tIFdE . AVI
he same period one and two years ago:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28

was feature on the advance partly based on Shows
estimate that March viii be well
under 1G0oona0oe bush, against 200 last
The quality Of the grain hand is the poorest
ported. and ard mould reported from almost
eVe-y district Country acceptances reported 10 be
little heavier from sections mad light others.
II claimed 100000 Of had been sold
for export since saturday by Of Kansas city ard
tne Cali. and thls helped ei,a substantial tone 70
the naret ali day The Visible supply increased 4ol
bush 30 here quoted o6 sc afioat; No
white GTAe and No yellow, g. Sc b ahoat.
oATS-Early weakness In this market succeeded
~ sharp rally the close following corn snow
estimated thai stocs 3fle0O00e bush and
EarCn would exceed 10 e0o,c1o bush. against
- 010Go0 bush year Tho visible supply increased
So eG0 for the week Ia New York mixed eats
% H. were quoted 3i2c natural wkite 20 %
81 n % lJGc, clipped white - - 80 ~ % se-c
RNE-Mssket easy: No = Western % 72dsLs c o -He"
York BAELsEE-NarkaT nominal
NEW YORK PRICES. .
Wheat: opening. 1{igh, Low - s6ss Iioss 81 GsE:
81 GI4 I05Ss 10sIs o5. 05is
Corn; 7oss 7oi&
July 80
CHICAGO PRICES.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. January 81. 1903
WEEKLY 2 Pp,C-E-JF-c
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28

The statement IN detail compares as toIIoWs Win
the same period and two years ago:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-28
NEW YORK AND oTHER GAS SECURITIES.
JUDGMENT AGAINST THE D. & 4.

And interest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-26
DESPERATE CHANCE
TAKEN BY WOMAN
Leaps iFrOm Second Story O.
EnSIey City Hall
UNION SERVICES TODAY
Grant Davis Seriously lnjured-The
Rev. Patrick Costello Will Conduct
Mission for Two Weeks,
Beginning Sunday.

Ensley. November 25.-(Special Edith
Armstrong. a negro woman arrested on
charge of grand larceny, made a most
desperate attempt to escape yesterday
morning by jumping from the second
story of the city hall, a distance Of nearly
20 feet. Although severely injured about
the head. the woman ran nearly block,
after which she was finally captured by
Officers Wren and White.
f. ]. Harper reported to the police that
his residence had been entered and
large quantity of wearing apparel stolen.
The case was referred TO OFFICER John
Wren, and within an hour he and Officer
Henry White effected the arrest of the
woman and recovered most of the stolen
property.
From the fact that the stolen goods
were found on her person and that they
were Identified by Mr.. Harper lead the
police to believe Sthe woman has been
implicated in a number of the robberies
from dwelling houses that have recently
occurred Her attempt TO escape was
both sensational and desperate and the
wonder is she was not severely injured.
She was tried and bound over to the
grand jury of jefferson county in the
sum of $500. 1t is stated she made COM
plete confession.
Much praise is due the officers for the
prompt action in this case as the arrest
was made within one hour after the bur-
glary was reported.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-26
Personal and General.

Rev o. p Bently and Mr. and Mrs. ].
w Minor will leave Friday morning for
Montgomery to attend the adjourned ses-
sion of the state convention and to cele-
brate the one hundredth anniversary of
the Baptists of Alabama.
Mrs. W. T. Warlick of Bessemer Is WIS.,
iting her sister, Mrs. G. E. Mohns on
Avenue H.
Miss Katie Belle Harrison and Miss
Halle Scruggs will spend Thanksgiving
in Tuscaloosa with Miss Harrison's
mother.
Mrs J. S Hall and family left today for
Nashville, Tenn, on a visit to relatives
DIR. O. S. Berney left today on a visit
to relatives in Albertville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] r. Curtis of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, are visiting Mr., and Mrs.
j. B. Simpson on Avenue F. Mi. Curtis
is connected with the Chattanooga Times.
Roy Mackey left today for Chambers
burg, Pa. He will spend Thanksgiving
Day at that point and will later visit
Norfolk, Va. He will visit his brother,
Claude Mackey, who is a member of the
United States navy, stationed at Norfolk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-26

Grant Davis, one of the most popular
employees of the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad company, met with an ac-
cident this afternoon at the blast fur
naces. Mr. Davis was at work on one of
the hot blast stoves when bar of iron
was dropped or fell from the top of the
stoves, striking him on the head, iNfiiet-
ing a severe scalp wound. He was taken
to the Cunningham hospital where his
injuries were given attention. While his
injuries are severe and there is some
doubt as to whether his skull is fractured
he was resting well at late hour to-
NIGHT.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-26
Catholic Mission.

The Rev Patrick 7. Costello, apostolic
missionary for the diocese of Mobile, will
conduct mission at st. Anthony's Cath
ole church commencing Sunday, NoVem-
Der %. and will continue two weeks.
The first week will be devoted to Cath
Ollie instruction, the important iastruc-
tons Mass will be held at o'clock a.
M and the evening exercises at 7:3O
O'Clock The object of the mission is to
offer extraordinary opportunities for hear
ing the Word of God and for receiving
the saeraments worthily. All Catholics
are urged to attend this mission and to
bring those that are careless of their
souls salvation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-26
WE SUGGEST
ART LINENS AT A SAVING

A very special purchase made from the stock
of leading New York importer of Art Linens
brings this good lot Of handsome Battenberg
pieces to the customers of the Steele-Smith Store
at a saving of about third from regular prices
Not more than 300 pieces are included in the as
sortment, but these cover wide range of very at
tractive designs. One Of the advantages of early
Christmas buying is such under-priced offerings
as this
It will pay you to come while the assortment is
complete
Pieces HandwOrk
enberg designs elaborate and I'm sizes to ~ inches
anywhere
allotment 75c
to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-26
Sons of Veterans Meet.

Mobile, November 25.-The Department
of Tennessee, United Sons of Confederate
Veterans, held its annual reunion CON
vention today. Many addresses were
made, and Alabama and Louisiana
pledged support to make Commander
Clarence j. Owens commander-in-chief
of the Sons organization at the general
reunion to be held in Memphis Com
mander Owens now commands. the De-
partment of Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-26
Thanksgiving Services.

There will be union Thanksgiving SER
vice at the First Presbyterian church
Thursday morning. The Rev. H. c. keg-
ley will preach.
At st. Johns church the. Rev. Alexander
Crawford will celebrate holy communion
al 10 O'Clock a. m.
High mass will be celebrated at St.
Anthony's Catholic church, the Rev. F. c.
Doyle officiating.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
give a bazaar and sale OF work December
2 and s. A large patronage is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-26
Pastor Is Married.

Admission, November 25.-(Special.)-
Rev. Wallace Weir Of Birming CHAR
preached tonight at the First Baptist
church in this city. His subject was
1.-THE Winning Life After the ser
mon at S:45 Mr.. Weir offlciated at
the marriage of the Rev. C. w. Hen
son. pastor OF the church. to Miss
Pearl Dodgen, niece of John i. bod
gen at 1915 Walnut avenue. Miss Pat
tir Williams played tho wedding march.
The attendants were John J.. Dodgen
Will Miss Eunioe Powell ana V. L.
Powell with Miss BESSIE Loftin
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Day Entertain.

Mr. and Mrs p L. Day entertained
at dinner last night Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bradley of Ensley Highlands and their
charming sister, Miss Agnes Martin of
Allegheny, Pa Miss Martin has been
the recipient Of many social attentions
during her visit to Ensley. She has
proven a great social favorite since her
arrival in Ensey, combining bright in
tellect with charming personality. She
has been lavishly entertained at the hand
some residence of the Bradleys at Ems
ley Highlands She will leave for her
home next Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-26
Tired of podoinq Officers.

Jackson, Miss, November 25.-(Speeial)
Deputy Sheriff Pace of Scott county ar
rived here tonight with Bill Barber the
negro who last March shot and seriously
wounded Rufus and Baxter Burns Of
Smith county. Relatives OF Senator Nc
Laurin say he got tired lodging and sur
rendered to an officer Therefore, no
body gets the 800 reward. Barber was
placed in the Jackson jail, as lynching
would be his fate in Smith county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-26
249 Other Presents for
Girls

The little girl who gets the
big Doll is not the only one who
will be made happy Christmas
Day by the new advertising
plan of the Steele-Smith Store.
Two Hundred and Forty-nine
other little girls, just as good
and just as pretty and just as
popular, but who fail to re-
ceive as many votes as the
first lucky one, will each be
given an acceptable present
when they come or send to our
store Christmas morning. The
first fifty presents, Of course.
are the larger ones, and we
print list Of them below.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-26
DO Not Fail TO Vote
When Making Pur-
chases in Any De-
partm'nt of Our Store

1. The Big Doll, "EIizabeth jane"
2. "Mary Louise" friend of "Eiiza-
beth jane"
3. Large 38-in. Undressed Doll, joint.
4. Large 2S-in. Doll, dressed in pink
/ silk.
g. 2s-in. Undressed Doll, natural hair.
9. Doll Buggy, leather top, rubber
l tires.
z. Doll Dressed in pink robe, with
L hat.
8. Large Doll, dressed in blue satin.
L o. Doll Trunk with rousseau, COM
plete.
10. Large Jointed White Teddy Bear.
II. Doll Dressed In red satin, complete
IL. Doll dressed In pink satin, com
/ plete.
13. Large Doll, neatly dressed, COM
plete.
| IA. Large Doll Dresser, one like
mothers.
15 Large Doll, neatly dressed, COM
pIete.
10. beautiful large Doll, ready
dressed.
IL. Large Doll, neatly gOwned, COM
pIete.
| 1s. A man Doll, very odd, short hair.
10. beautiful Doll, already dressed.
20. Undressed Doll, kid body, 27-in.
| Fl. An Undressed Doll, kid body, 27-in-
| ~. Undressed Doll, kid body, 2z-in.
1 %. Undressed Doll, kid bodys 27-in.
1 "a. Undressed Doll, with long glossy
4
hair.
| 20. Undressed Doll, with long glossy
hair.
| 20. Doll neatly dressed, complete.
j0inted.
| 81. Pretty Doll, beautifully dressed. Il
| IS. Doll already dressed, complete,
jointed.
| 20. Undressed Doll, kid body, long
hair.
| 80. Undressed Doll, white kid body.
Il n Ind nnJI sfr lrGH E,s,.Exy
81. Undressed Doll, strong white kid
body.
| 80. Doll that will go to sleep, long hair
| "a. pretty Doll with perfect fea-
lures.
| 3d. Set of Gold and Flower Decorated
| 80. Large Set Flower Decorated
1 81. Toilet Set, like mothers, complete.
3s. Large complete Set Assorted
Dishes.
| 80. Large Set Assorted Dishes, COM
plete.
40. Large White Piano, with ~ play
ing keys.
Al. Large white enameled Doll
Dresser.
A. Large Doll Piano with 1s playing |
43. Dining Room Set, Table and four
A.. Dining Room Set, Table and four |
Chairs.
as. Initiation Walnut Dining Room
Set.
49, Large Doll Piano with II play
i ing keys.
AZ. Large Brass Doll Bed, like moth
i er's.
49, Large Brass Doll Bed. very pretty. /
| 40. ChiId's Rocking Chair, lasts a
i Lifetime.
80. Large writing Desk with lock
i drawer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-26
WE SUGGEST
AN ODD PIECE OF CHINA

Do you realize that most women prize these
dainty pieces of exquisite China above all else
that graces their sdeboards? And they always
want another bowl, or pitcher, or cup and saucer,
or dish; never have enough Doesn't that set you
to thinking? Here's a wonderful gathering.
A thousand and one exquisite bits to choose
from.
Hand painted embossed Nippon China, beaut
bowls hatpin holders $780,
Vases, as up to
is 10
Holland
75c to l.5O
etc up to
Imported French elegant
and$2
Third FIoor)