davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01

Novels Cause
Fuerhern was graduated from tbs
Fifteenth Avenue Public School a year
ago. He is a slender dark-skinned boy,
with black curly hair, and appears quite
a student He is the only child at home,
the other members of the family being
married. His father is a wagonmaker,
and all are much surprised at Harry's
action, for he was considered a model
boy by his acquaintance. In fact, moth
ing else but cheap novels n blood
stirring dramas are put down for the
boys downfall.
R0bs Former Employer.
Young F'ueThern, until three weeks
ago, was employed by Otto Brenz, who
sells plumbers supplies, and has a
large warehouse and office at 26 Ash
and street. He quit and was out of
employment ever since. He left his home
Monday night and strolled downtown
and at midnight arrived at the place
where he was formerly employed. He
Naulted the fence and after getting into
the rear yard tore the screen off the
window and opened it and entered the
building,
He made his way TO the Office on the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01

second floor, and, knowing the cOmbi-
nation of the safe, he opened IL and
then procured "a screw driver and
forced open the money drawer. He
took $50, mostly In quarters, nickeIs
and dimes. and beat a hasty retreat.
He hurried TO his home and with a
lighted match sneaked into the cellar
n buried the money, which he
wrapped in a handkerchief, under two
boards. He revealed the hiding place
to Plainclothesmen Kaas and Sebold,
who cleverly worked up the case
against him.
In describing the burglary today he
said: 81 went down Market street as
far as Halsey street Monday night, and
after strolling around walked up to
Ashland street, and after jumping the
fence tore the screen off one of the
windows and found it unlocked. I
jumped in and went upstairs and
opened the safe, and Their the money
drawer with a screw-driver / found OH
a desk in the room. OF course 1 was
.shivering with fright all the time, for
l thought maybe someone followed me,
but once | was out of the building with
the money in my coat pocket / seemed
10 CHEER up, ana as L walked toward
my home nan things ran across my
mind, but l decided to hide the money
for a few days and think what 1
should do. ] had no cause for COM
hitting the robbery, and I tell you that
1 will never do it again. l don't like
being locked up in Jail, and am more
than sorry I took the money
Didn't Spend a Cent.
81 often read about how the police
and the detectives catch robbers and all
that, but l can't understand how they
got me so quick. Even after those two
men from the Fourth Precinct arrested
me l tried to make them believe that !
was not the guilty one, but they ques-
toned me in a room in the presence of
another big policeman and finally l had
to give in. l told them the whole truth
and where / hid the money. AS for the
ten cents. which is missing, L know
nothing about it. for I did not spend a
cent of it. I guess it must have got
lost.
81 hope the people will not Judge me
hnrshIy and think I'm n bold burglar,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
WOMEN TOLD NOT
TO DON BIG HATS
FOR R. c. PARADE
Headgear Distractions on st.
Patrick's Cathedral Grand
stand Will Be in DisfavOr.

NEW YORK, MAY edward j. Nc
CURE, chairman of the parade commit
tee of the Catholic celebration, which
will manage the big procession of the
laity up Fifth avenue tomorrow, in
sending II tickets for grand-stand
seats, wrote this formal injunction:
Women should wear small hats"
The request was printed in large type.
Workmen have been busy all week
building a huge grand-stand around the
west, north and south sides of the
cathedral. Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishop Farley and probably Cardinal
Logue, with all of the local and visit
ing clergy, will review the parade. and
1t is estimated that 10000 will be in
line.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
AGED MAN SAT ON
STEAM RADIATOR,
DIES FROM BURNS
George L. Young, so Years Old,
Succumbs to Injuries Received
in Peculiar Manner.

George L. Young, an o~ctogenarian.
residing with Erwin N. Young, his son.
at AZ Gould avenue, died today in the
City Hospital as the result of burns
received while sitting on a steam ra-
diator.
He was born in Hunterdon County.
Five years ago he moved to Newark.
HIS children are e.. N. Young, Louis d.
and Rachel Young.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
MANUFACTURING D O

In India, with its teeming and pow
erty-stricken myriads. parents often
find it no easy task to marry off their
daughters, for a wife has to be bought
by the sutton. But widows are cheap.
and when a father finds his daughter
getting on in years he makes a widow
of her by the simple process of marry
ing her to a bunch of flowers. When
the flowers are dead she is technically
a widow and can be offered at a bar
gain price.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
SchooBoy Safe-robber, Very Sorry,
Says 1T Don't Pay to Be a ntef''
Harry A. Fuerhern, Who Plundered Former Employer, PhiIosO-
phzes to EVENING STAR Reporter on Folly of Being Bad
and Declares He Never Could Be a Real Burglar.

kGW VI NOT Goipgt to he a burglar n more. 1t don't "a to he n thief.
Once yu rob anyone gu are Orryig all thu m 1t scent, It'll
din yu are caught Then your real roubleb begins"
These remarkable sentiments were expressed by Harry A Fuerhern, the 10
yearod safe robber of S1G Grove street, Irvington, IN al exclusive statemen
to IN EVENING STAR reporter at the county jail today,
The schooboy burglar thensc continued: +" +~
."Some persons after they are arrest ed deny everything and make he au-
.thorfies believe they are nt guilty but did not do that, forI va nearly
"a nervous wreck and after 1 made my confession to the Fourth Precinct
men who arrested IN I felt better. .a & =
II am worrying JUST The same ever nov for l am trying to thnk what
they are going % do with me-, and wondering when 1 must face the high
judge. 1t may be all right when'a fellow is n real crook, butt am not and
will never be n oc they dont send m e to thu State formator
for read so mmch about that place, ans I don't think II X it, If am
ut OF probation I'll start life owe again IN my parents n friends will
have no aust to be ashamed of me-
81 was young and foolish and should be forgiven for the crime I COM
mtted."
JuNenn Court the charge being breaking, entering an stealing " night,
I'M was mad " Captain VogeI in the Fourth Precinct Police our yes
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
TO CELEBRATE
BATTLE OF MANILA

WASHINGTON, May To-day is
the tenth anniversary of the battle of
Manila Bay, and tonight in the Raleigh
Hotel, in this city, Admiral George
Dewey, hero of that victory, and many
Of his officers will gather to celebrate.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
Saturday Only
Ribbon Sale

Csc Dresden ribbon-very fine.
all silk, white grounds, with pretty
pink. blue, lavender and yellow
flowers white and neat colored borders, 4
inches wide, Saturday only at I2xc.
l8c taffeta ribbon-A SILK,
good grade, 3Hs in; white, cream,
pink, blue, cardinal, maize, nile, tur-
quoise, old rose, lilac, navy, violet, brown,
gray, reseda, garnet, myrtle, champagne,
castor and black, Saturday only, at I2Hc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
CIRCUIT COURT CALL.

Cases on the Circuit Court call for
next Monday before Judge Heisley are
as follows:
Nos. 21O, PSI, 266, 267. 2S9. 221, POI,
240 and 269.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
Val. Lingerie Dresse.

necessary to these to get
quick response, as women know that O
at this price are worth $50 more
compared with others in this city; che
price, but not cheap dresses; pink, light blu
white, layendar and tan; pretty enough t
June brides, at 500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
PRICE OF WHEAT
 TURNS DOWNWARD Buyers Become Sellers Owing
 to Less BuIliSh News ARGENTINE CROP IS FAIR Ia I
Trade In Corn Market Is Dull and Sentiment Is Bearish, With Lower
 CIose-Oats and Pro-
 visions Are Weak.

Chicago, October 91.-Grain markets on the Board of trade were weak today ow ing to the realizing sales, wheat clos ing at losses of 1Ac to 1a@5sc. Provisions also closed weak.
 There was a decided change of senti- ment in the wheat pit at the opening today from that manifested at the pre- day In furry of buying based on sen- sational reports of damage to the Ar genuine crop but at. the opening today many of yesterdays buyers were in a stampede to sell owing to fresh advices from Argentina which were less bullish than previous reports. The failure of the Liverpool market to respond to the advance here yesterday also inspired free selling. Prices at the start were 1sc to 14@3sc lower and before the end of the first hour further declines of about 1ac had been recorded. Following this early activity the market became dull and trad ing continued quiet the remainder Of the session. Prices also failed to rally from the early weakness and the market closed at almost the bottom point, with December at $1 and May at s1.03ss. There was only a moderate demand for cash wheat but premiums were a trifle high CT. According to local export concerns there were few bids for wheat and the quoted figures from abroad were a long way from any possible business. Weather conditions in the southwest were favor able for the fall sown crop and receipts in the northwest were less than for the day last week.
 Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 553, GOO bushels.
 Primary receipts were S97,0OO bushels, compared with 751OOo bushels the cor responding day year ago.
 Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re- ported receipts of 504 cars against 73d last week and 565 cars a year ago.
 Trade in the corn market was dull and sentiment in the pit was bearisn all day. The ideal weather for the dry ing out of the new crop and for the move ment was one of the chief weakening in fluences Lack of support of the October delivery which expired today caused a two-cent decline in the cash market, which in turn depressed options. Small receipts, however, had more tendency to check excessive selling. The maiket closed weak with prices off l9Qssc. De- cember- closed at 63Ac and May at 62asc. Local receipts were 63 cars with of con tract grade.
 Oats were quiet and prices fiuctuated within Ac range Cash houses were the principal sellers. The weakness of wheat and corn was the chief factor. At the close prices were unchanged to Ac lower. with December at 4S1ac and May at 5OAc to 5O1b05O%c. Local receipts were 131 cars.
 Provisions were weak, owing to scat tered liquidation. The principal selling was of November deliveries. Liberal re- ceipts of live hogs at western packing eenters was the main reason for the profit-takDg. At the close prices were 15c lower to Dc higher.
 Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat 53 cars, corn 43 cars, oats 122 cars, hogs 35, 600 head
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter.

New York, October 31.-(Special. .)-Liver- pool responded to the strength here yes terday by advancing some points on the distant deliveries, while the October position advanced sharply on the last day on spinners calling the last of their October deliveries. From the opening here liquidation of some long account was in evidence under cover as there were more sellers than for the past week. The south was also taking profits and hedging, while the western operators ap- peared to be buying distant deliveries through spot houses. December was the strong position as that month Is strong ly held by spot houses who wish to attract a stock here. It is now the highest delivery in any of the markets and will probably attract deliveries of the better grades. The low grades are being bought each day by New England mills. The local temper was not quite so bullish but no one expresses any opin- ion that the large receipts will bring about any decline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
New York Cotton Futures.
 Open. High. Low. Close
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston: Steady; middling 1-16c; net receipts, 31 ,422; gross receipts, 31, 422; sales 2317; stock, 211 194; export to Great Britain, 10279 to continent 12.542.
 New Orleans: Firm; middling Sc; net receipts, 1S,962; gross receipts 19.1O6; sales, 2600; stock, 172, 421; export to Great Britain. $500; to continent 9073
 Mobile: Steady: middling S7hc: net re ceipts, 2726; gross receipts, 2726; stock. 52,910; coastwise, 167.
 Savannah: Steady; midding, SMc; net receipts, 16,161; gross receipts, 14161; sales 2217; stock, 136369; export to continent. B, ,S46; coastwise. 23.
 Charleston: Steady; middling, sac; net receipts, 1912; gross receipts, 1912; stock, .34, 3s9
 Wilmington Quiet; middling. SMc: net receipts, 4665; gross receipts, 4665; stock. 16,S02; export to continentN Il ,612.
 Norfolk: Steady; middling, 9Bc; net receipts, 32SS; gross receipts 23SS; sales, 305; stock, 20246.
 Baltimore: Nominal midding, 9Ac; stock, 5622; coastwise, 2347.
 New York: Quiet; mddling, 935c; gross receipts, 4304: sales 100; stock. 7s- OIL; export to Great Britain, 299; to conti- nent, 15.
 Boston Quiet; middling 9.35c; gross receipts 9250
 Philadelphia. Steady; middling, 96Oc; gross receipts, 1887; stock, 43S3; export to Great Britain, 1900.
 Pensacola: Net receipts, 415O; gross re- eepts, f50; export to France, 4150
 Brunswick: Net receipts, 2247 gross re- ceipts, 2247; stock, 104 export to Great Britain, 1886.
 Total today, at all ports Net, S2, 2,6S3; Great Britain, 21,364 France, 415O con- tinent, GLOSS; stock, 732 431.
 Consolidated at all ports: Net, S2 693; Great Britain, 21,364; France, 4150; conti- nent, GLOSS.
 Total since September 1, at all ports: Net, 2677,07s; Great Britain, 2S4, S46; France, 2S4S49; continent, 9O1, ,162; Japan, 1926
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York, October 31.-The statement of clearing house banks for the week shows that the banks hold $33, ,5S9, ,125 more than the requirements of the 25 per cent reserve rule. This Is an increase of $7O9, ,125 in the proportionate cash reserve as compared with last week. The state ment follows:
 Loans, $1,333, 365; decrease, S5,O61 300.
 Deposits, $1, All 416; decrease, s6716,10O
 Circulation, $529S3,5O0; decrease, $212, 400. Legal tenders, sS1, S0,S00; increase, $751; 300.
 Specie, $305, ,162, 400; decrease, 1,127,800.
 Reserve, s3S6, AS 200; decrease, s9699OO
 Reserve required, 1852, ,S54,075; decrease, $1679,O25.
 Surplus $33, 5S9,125; increase, $7O9 125.
 Ex United States deposits, $35, ,902, ,375; increase, $71O, 1925.
 The percentage of actual reserve of the clearing house banks at the close of busi- ness yesterday was .55. The statement of the banks and trust companies of Greater New York not members of the clearing house shows that these institu- tions have aggregate deposits of $1, 1,0S3,50 nv; total cash on hand, $102, ,SS9, 400, and the loans amounting to 976,105, 400.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01

cows and heifers s1.5O@5.25, calves $500 @S.OO.
 Hogs-Receipts about 15000. Market. best, steady; others weak. Light $5. .00 Q700, mixed $5.2O@6.0O. rough $52565.45 good to choice heavy $5.45q6.05 pigs $3.25 @4.65, bulk of sales $5.4OG5S5
 Sheep-Receipts 25O0. Market, steady. Native $2.50d425 western $250 $2.5O94.70, yearlings $4.50Q5.1O, lambs $4.O0@6.1O, west ern s4.00@600.
 St. Louis, October 31.-Cattle receipts 200 including 100 Texas. Market steady. Beef steers S3.O@74O, stockers and feed CTS s2.5Op395, cows and heifers $2.5OD 5.9O, Texas steers $2.7Oa6.35, cows and heifers $1.7Oa4.15.
 Hogs-Receipts 4500 Market Dc lower. Pigs and lights $4O0q5.10, packers $5.15 @570 butchers and best heavy s5.60@ 600
 Sheep-Receipts 100. Market steady. Ma tivos $300q4.25, lambs $200@5.25.
 Kansas City, October 31.-Cattle receipts 800, no southernG Market steady. Native steers s5.5O@7.25, southern steers s2SO@ 4.5O, southern cows s2.0Od31O native cows and heifers $2.0OQ475, western steers s3.50 d4S0
 Hogs-Receipts 5000. Market steady to Dc lower. Bulk of sales s5.10@5.S0.
 Sheep-Receipts 2O00. Market steady Muttons $3.75@4.25, lambs $4.2595.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
Local Staple Groceries. (Corrected daily by Franklin, Stiles &
 Fro nLlin

Franklin.)
 Apples-3-lb cans, per dozen. soc.
 Axle GrAase-8 dozen to case, Dis mond. s1.a5 Mica, t3.25.
 Baked Beans-s dozen s-lb cans to Mitchell 95c: Bull Head. soc; dozen case, per dozen. Palace Car. s1.50; 2-lb cans to case, per dozen. Campbells to case. per dozen. Van Camp. soc. .s'55: Hi-Lo, ss.75; Parrott and T MonEsx nEsx siI.s0; Horford's Bread Preparation S4.50: lib Rumford. s2.6o.
 'Rlackberries-2-lb Griffin Farm 2 dozen to case, per dozen. S5c Baskets-1-bushel, wire display. each s1.5O; # bush ell. s1;26;
 Biueing-Spuriock No. 5. dozen to candles-2O and 40 sets to box, per sse sGeandy-Assorte stick per pound sHc; penny goods. per box. COG.
 campbells Goods-Tomato. vegetable chicken. OK tail; bouiilon tohiseI and assorted dressing, chilli sauce. prepared mustard and worcester sauce per dozen, list soc; 2-lb baked beans per dozen. sac. heef steak catsup, per dozen, S2.
 Cereals-I CT case, Cream of Wheat ;4.5o; Eggo,o;,ses corn flakes, s2s5: Force. .$A5no; nI, M,2 Mama; ma, s2;so: Grape saa5: Der i5O-lb sack, s1.7b; Shredded Wheat Biscuit, per 30 package case, i5. Cherries-No. l Tennessee pack. 2-Ib cans. cherries in syrup. per dozen. s2. Chewing Gum-Per box. 55c.
 Chicken Tamale-Per dozen. zoe Chill Con Carne-Mexican. per dozen. Ch hocolate-Walter Bakers, H-lb premium. per pound. 40c; A lib. sweet, per pound. soc; # lib cocoa. per pound Bakers, H-lb premium chocolate. per pound, Ssci A-lb cocoa. per pound. 40c. Citron-10-lb boxes. per pound 22Kc. ton per dozen, Sbc.
 Clothes Plns--Per box of gross. s5c. Cod Fish-20-lb bricks. per pound 7c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
STOCK M RKET Is FIRM BUT BEARISH Some Nervous Traders Sell Their Holdings Freely ELECTION RESULT FEARED It Is the General Belief That Stocks Will Advance After the Election
 Unless Brokers Get
 Scared
ELECTION RESULT FEARED
By THOMAS c. sHoTwELL.

New York, October 31-(Special )-Stocks were for sale during the entire session to- day, but the leading bankers were of the opinion that the sales were chiefly for the account of nervous traders and small in- vestors who did not want to carry them over the election. There was no evidence of important liquidation, although every one admits the big people would gladly sell at these prices if they could do so without hurting the market. Unless there Is treachery in high places the market will continue to advance after the elec- ton, and the big people say they are not concerned about present liquidation.
 Union Pacific and Southern Pacific hav- ing been the leaders on the advance were naturally affected most by proht-taking.
 On the curb market there was about the usual volume of trade, with no ma- terial changes in prices anywhere.
 Cotton and wheat were not materially changed.
 Number of shares sold today, S,476, against 1S9,O15 year ago. Par value of bonds sold today, $1,96O,O2O, against $1,9S6, 012 year ago.
 The average loss on all stocks dealt in today was 1Sc, reducing the gain since December 31 to s29.s0.
 The Colorado and Southern Az per cent bonds offered by banking firms few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
was called steady and prices showed a net advance of to points,
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
 Omen, High. Low. Close
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, October Sl.-Spot cotton quiet; prices points higher American middling fair, 556d; good middling, 5.20di middling, 5.0Sd; low middling, 4.SSd; good ordinary, 4.37d; ordinary, 3.97d
 The sales of the day were 5000 bales, of which 50 were for speculation and ex- port and included 470O American.
 Receipts, 1000 bales. including 700 Amer ican. Futures opened steady and closed firm October, 4.94d October November, 4. 791Rd; November, 4.S11ad NovemberDe- cember, 4.731Ad; December-J anuary, Aid; January-February, 4.691sd; February March, 4.69d; March-April, April-May, May-June, June-July, 4.6S19d July-Au- gust, .6615d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
Interior Movement.

Houston: Steady; middling, Sc; net re- ceipts, 1554s; gross receipts, 15,54S; ship ments, 16,6SS; sales, 2O92; stock 107,57O
 Augusta: Quiet; middling, 1-16c; net receipts 1924; gross receipts, 924S; ship ments, 3O61; stock, 74.074.
 Memphis: Steady; middling, 9hc; net receipts 71SS; gross receipts, S212; ship ments, 45s5; sales. 320O; stock, 114,27S
 St. Louis: Steady; middling, 9lsc; net receipts, 841; gross receipts, 1884 ship ments. 1864; stock, 20,SS7
 Cincinnati; Firm; middlng, Sssc; net receipts, 12S2; gross receipts, 12s2; ship ments, 90 sales 400; stock, 14,S49.
 Louisville Firm.
 Little Rock Steady: mddling. S9sc; net receipts 32s1; gross receipts, s2S1; ship ments, 2393s stock, 37,011.
 Total today: Net receipts, 30064 gross receipts, 32,255; shipments, 2S,47l; sales. 5692; stock, S6S,6 662.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
THROUGH SERVICE
Birmingham To Jacksonville, Fla, Via
 Central of Georgia Railway.

Pullman sleeping car Birmingham to Jacksonville. Coach Birmingham to Waycross, Waycross to Jacksonville. Dining car Birmingham to Columbus. Combination coach and baggage car Co., lumbus to Waycross. Connections at Co., lumbus with through Sleeping car to Sa- vannah via Macon.
 Lv. Birmingham c. of G. Ky 4:10. p. m. Daily. Ar. Columbus c. of G. Ky. 95O D. m. Daily. Daily
 Ar. Albany c. of G. By. 1SO a. m Daily
 Ar. Triton A. 0. L. 3.1O a. m. Daily Ar. Waycross A. c. l.. 5;33 a. m. Daily. Ar Jacksonville A. c. l.. 75O a. m. Daily
 Ar. Savannah c. of G. Ky 7:S5 a. m Ticket office. Terminal station.
 11-1-7t-su-tu-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, October 31.-Spot cotton firm; middling, Sc; sales on the spot. 600 bales; 2000 to arrive.
 Futures opened steady unchanged to point up. After the opening the market advanced on the increased spot demand In the Liverpool market. and the prospect of a settlement this afternoon of the labor troubles in the Lancashire mill districts. Prices advanced until the active months were 10 and Il points higher than yes- terday's closing. On the closing the tone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
Manchester Cloth Market.

Manchester, England, October S1.-Last weeks improved inquiry in the cloth mar ket was not maintained during this week and business was reduced to low ebb, buyers for the over-sea markets reverting to their previous waiting policy. The home trade was disappointing, and only moderate sales were reported.
 Yarns were neglected, the weeks busi- ness comprising a few medium and coarse qualities for prompt delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
Imports and Exports.

New York, October S1.-Imports of mer- chandise and dry goods at the port of New York for the week ending October 24 were valued at $14,904, 106
 Imports of specie were $73,597 silver and $79, 4O9 gold.
 Exports of specie were s912,629 silver and $50,0O0 gold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
LOCAL PROVISIONS.
New Cotton.
Meats.

Ments. Rib bellies, 114 11.73c. D. s. clear bellies, 11M @12bc. D. $. extra sh ort ribs, 10.60c. D. s. fat backs, 9.s5c. Smoked clear bellies, 12bc; fancy, 14c.
 Hams, smoked, 12Q13Ac.; Califor- mia. Sc. Bacon, fancy. 1sc; medium, 16c. Lard, leaf, 10Bc; compound, Sc. Pork loins, 12c; spare ribs, Sc. Ham butts, 10 1sc; Boston butts, 10 F C.. Shoulders, 91ac. Brains, Sc; beef livers, 6c. Pork sausage, 9kc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-01
ATTENTION ELKS.

Members of Birmingham lodge No. 79, B. P. o. E., are requested to assemble at the residence of our late brother, L. N. Archer, 2126 Avenue H, this afternoon at 2 o'clock to attend his funeral.
 J. E. SHELBY, Exalted Ruler. H. E. SHROPSHIRE, Sect.