davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-23
Fru,t and Produce.

(Corrected daily by Douglass Bros.) . Cabbage, home grown. per crate, $2. Onions-White wax, per crate, $1.75 Louisiana, per pound, Sc.
 Potatoes-Old Michigan, per bushel soc; new crop, per bushel, s5Q soc. Apples-New. per crate, $1.50. Peaches-Georgia, per crate, $1 1@1. 25. Lemons--Fancy imported, 360s. per box, $4
 Plums-Georgia, per crate, $1@1.25. Cantaloups-Per crate, S1@1.75. Pineapples-Florida, per crate, $3Q 3.25.
 Limes-Fancy imported, per 100, s1. Eggs-Alabama and Mississippi per dozen, 15@ @16c.
 Butter-Fresh, per lb, 12R @ 15c. Hens-Each, 30Q S5c.
 Rroilers-Each. 12& @30c. Cheese-Fancy full cream per h. 15c. Peanuts-Fancy Virginia, per bush al, 6Ac; choice per ID, 5&c.
 String Beans-Per hamper, S1. Squash-Per crate, $1.
 Cucumbers-Per crate, $1. Bell Pepper-Per crate, $l, Tomatoes-Home grown, basket, 50c. South Alabama, per 4-basket crate, soc. Watermelons-Per 100, $15@20. Beans-Navy. per bushel. $3; Lima, per pound, 6hc.
 Bananas-Per bunch. $1@1.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-23
Dry Goods.

New York, July 22.-Excepting on cotton goods that are exceptionally styled and have, therefore, selling ad- vantages, trading on the primary mar ket was quiet today. A good amount of new business was booked on staple prints and boarded goods and the 1oo- bers had a fairly satisfactory aay. Broad silks are moving slowly, but I'D. bons are quite active. The amount or business on hosiery and underwear IS being confined within narrow limits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-23
New Orleans Cotton Marke+

New Orleans, July 22-Cotton-Spots were quiet with prices unchanged. Mid ding, 10a4c. Sales were 325 bales on the spot and TO to arrive.
 Futures opened steady, to points be- low the close yesterday, bullsh advices from Liverpool being more than offset by bearish reports on weather, trade and crop conditions. On the whole there was little activity in the future market and no factor either bullish or bearsh, of any importance developed during the day. The close was steady with the active posi- tions from to points lower than the closing level of yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-23
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, July 2.-Cotton-spot in in- creased demand, prices firm. Amer;can middl'pg fair. 672 good middling. 6 ssd . middling, 6.0Sd; low mfddling. rod. good ordinary, 5.12d; ordinary. 4.72d; sales were 5000 bales. of which 52O0 were American
 and included 300 bales for speculation . nd export Receipts none. Futures opened firm and closed barely steady. July. 5. Cid: July-August. b.esd; August September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-23

Cash quotations were as follows: F'lour-Steady. Wheat-No. ? spring, $1.15Q1 16; No. 8, S1.02Q1.05. Corn-No. 2, 76@761kc; No. 2 yellow, 76ssQ77Ac.
 Oats-No. ?. 5914c; Mo- ? white, 6O@601ac; No. white, 5S1aQ61c.
 Barley-Fair to choice maltiGs, 67Q69c. Flax Seed-No. northwestern, $1.24ss.
 Short Ribs Sides-Loose, $S.o04S.S7.
 Mess Pork-Per barrel $15.65Q15.75.
 Lard-Per 100 lbs, S9.25.
 Short Clear Sides-Boxed, $S.75q9.0O.
 Whisky-Basis of high wines $1.35.
 On the produce exchange today the but ter market was steady; creameries, 1SQ21c; dairies 17@20c.
 Eggs-Steady, at mark. cases included, l41a@15c; firsts, 17c prime firsts, l91ac.
 Cheese-Flrm, 1@13c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-23
Interior Movement.

Houston: Steady; middlng, 101ac; nel receipts, 1106; gross receipts, 106; ship Inents, 9S3; sales, 72; stock, 20, ,49O.
 Augusta: Quiet; middling. lie; net re- cpeits, 146; gross receipts, 146 shipments 32S; sales, 173; stock, 75,027.
 Memphis: Steady; middling, 107sc; net receipts, S5; gross receipts, 3O2; sales, 300; stock, 23,3S2.
 St. Louis: Dull; middling, lie; net re- eeipts, 4S4; gross receipts, 911; shipments, e11; stock, 14,099.
 Cincinnati: Net receipts, 53ES gross re- ceipts, 5S7 shipments, 295; stock 1O513.
 Louisville: Firm; middling, 111Ac.
 Little Rock; Quiet; middling, 10%c; shipments, 8; stock, 5563.
 Total today: Net receipts, 1917; gross re- ceipts, SoO2; shipments, 252O; sales, 1145; stock, S9,019.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-23

5.ss9Ad september-oetober. 51s1ad; octo- ber-November. 512d; November Deeem- Der. 5.O71sd; December-January. 5.o4lEd' January-February, 5.03d; February March. 504d; March-April 5.O5d; April May 5.0516d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-23
Flour, Meal and Feedstufr.

Corrected daily by Tennessee Mill Co) Flour-Fancy patents. $6; Nellie King s5. second patent, $475.
 Meal-Satinette, S7hc bushel; 96-lb bags, s1.90.
 Oats-No. 9 mixed, 65c; No, 66c; white clip, roc; Texas 65c.
 Pure wheat brand. ton, $26.
 Cotton seed feed meal, $23; prime, s26. Corn chops, so pounds. $1,45.
 Corn hearts, 100 pounds, s1.50. Shorts-Ton, $29.
 Hulls-S0lb. c. s., s10.50; 100lb, c, S., S11 ton.
 Timothy. SIS; Johnson grass, $14; clover, mixed, SIS; choice green alfalfa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-23
Chicago Change.

Chicago July 22.-The wheat market ruled weak today under heavy realizing sales September closing at a net loss of AQ7sc. Strength in oats had sympa- thetic effect on the corn market, which closed q gain of ssQ1ac for the day. Pro- with a gain of ss01sc for the day. Pro- visions were a shade to 5c lower.
 Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-23
Cotton Seed Oil.

New York, July 22.-Cottonseed oi, easy; prime crude nominal; prime crude yellow, 43c.
 New Orleans, July 22.-Cottonseed ,'l prime, 46c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-23

Meats. Rib bellies, 9.42A Q101sc. D. s. clear bellies, 9.85@10.55c. D. s. extra short ribs, 9Ac. D. s, fat backs S.S0c. Smoked clear bellies. Il 1kc; fancy, 1sc. Hams, smoked, 13@14lsc; California, S1ac.
 Lard-Leaf, 10Ac compound, SEC. Pork loins, lie; spare ribs, Sc. Ham butts, 101hc; Boston butts, 10c. Shoulders, SC. Brains, Sc; beef flyers, 7c. Pork sausage, Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-23
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
 Open. High. Low. Close.

New Orleans, July 22.-Cotton-spots quiet Low ordinary, 6Ac nominal: ordI- nary 1-16c nominal; good ordinary, slhc; low middling, ss4c; middling, 1O%c; good middling, Il s-l6c; middling fair, Il 1-16c; fair, 12 5-iec n nominal; daI sales 495; receipts, 1194; stock, 538O2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-23
Seaboard, the best way to

Seaboard, the best way to Atlanta; the best way to New York; the best way to Wash ington and Norfolk; best way to Carolina and Virginia Sea- shore resorts. Leave Birming- ham 4:15 pm. and $40 am. The "On- -Time-Line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-23
Treasury Statement.

Washington, July 22.-Todays statement of the treasury balances in the general fund shows: Available cash balance, $2lO,- 0S2 ,360; gold coin and bullion, $435o4,S2s; gold certificates, $35, 940.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-23

A vote for Seals for police commissioner is a vote for good government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-23

HI. WOODWARD, Vice President. Vice President.
 F. s. FOSTER Assistant Cashier. Assistant Cashier. y Savings Department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-23
EUR oPEAN PLAN

$435; Pet, $290; Lime Brand s4; 16-oz Columbian Cream, $3.60; 20-oz Colum
 bian Cream, $4.10 Carnation Cream,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-17


ter as possible. isis in New York.
is announced for February 21. and
It Is not worth while going into de-
tail. She Is the same old jolly. pig
tailed isis" and she hasn't lost any
OF her Indiana fun-makers on the
trip to the metropolis. Prices 25c.
SOC and roc.
Shenandoah" Auditorium Feb
urary &c.
The two children of j. w. Carl
son, who have been i'll, sought an
entrance into the school this morn
ing. but were prevented by the SUI
perintendent until they could pro-
duce certificate Of fumigation.
The doctors have been doubtful as
to what illness to attribute to the
children, and reports had been cur
rent that it was either diphtheria or
scarlet fever. and by reason of the
fact that the physicians were not
able to diagnose the case with GER
tainty, the superintendent concluded
It the wisest to insist upon fumiga-
lion. The parents have promised to
comply with his request and the
children will return to school to-
morrow.
Married or single, drink Rimrock
water. Its pure.
A number of friends gave sur
prise party to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w.
Burgess in honor of their twentieth
wedding anniversary, at their home
on Fifth and Harrison streets last
Saturday evening. The evening was
spent in dancing. games and music
and general good time had by all
present. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. B. G. Erickson, G.. II.
Buscher. l.. Stevens, w. S. Lament,
Ole Heron, Fred Holmes, Tom
Clark, M. Bradfeld. Ed ri, e. Tan
ner, Charles Mitchell. Mrs. Carrie
Borsen, Misses Alma Schafer, Ar
mold. Virgil, Duflng, McCuen, Oscar
Tacklin, Fay Hurd, Robert Holmes,
George Baker, John Davis and Frank
O'Hara.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-17

jor thought be would look her up and
procured leave of absence for the pur.
pose. He arrived at the garrison town
late one evening and went straight to
his father-in-law's house. He found
the squire and his wife doing in big
armchairs on either side OF the dining
room fireplace.
They seemed disturbed at his sudden
appearance aud told him the rest OF
the family were at a military ball.
whereupon he announced his intention
OF joining them there.
Hastily donning an evening suit. he
went to the barracks. introduced him
self to the presiding colonel and at
once gained admission to the ballroom.
He found crowd OF men in an al
cove OF the long room. heard the repair
tee that woman's voice dung among
them just as be entered and. looking
over their shoulders. met his wife's
glance. The smile that was dimpling
her face changed to look OF horror as
she recognized him, and. utterIng a
piercing Shrek. she fell, or pretended
to fall. into swoon
When she was sufficiently recovered.
the major took her home. but she con-
tinued to fall into mysteries at inter
walls during the rest Of the night
Two years afterward Major Denison
shot himself through jealousy OF his
wife, leaving her comfortable fortune.
The garrison lily still lives, She reg
ularly goes TO church. dresses quietly
though richly. ard Is considered the
pink OF propriety. She has few visit
ors and as she cares nothing for books.
cards or the society OF her own sex
slnds life dull II Is doubtful II she
ever thinks Of the man she sent to his
death: of the many she has ruined; OF
anything. indeed. save her own abid-
ing sorrow. for Edith Is now too old to
filrt- Chicago Herald.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-17
TO the Public

The Press wilFdeem it q special favor II pat
rOns who fail 70 receive their paper regularly
will report the sane 20 the Office. as il Ia our
only means Of knowing how the carriers are do
ing their work
We viii pay Z reward Of s25 for evidence that
will convict any one of stealing papers after
they are delivered TO residences
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-17
Attention.

All members Of Company c are
ordered to report at Auditorium
Tuesday. Feb. is. at Z p. M. in uni
form for rehearsal of Shenandoah"
HAL. sHADDUCK. LIST Lieut..
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-17
Parents
Owe
Their
Children

What do parents owe
their children9 Food,
clothing, shelter and q lot
more. Many parents are
willing to do anything for
their children and to those
parents | desire to say
that If they will give their
children a pure, rich, sys-
tenn building cereal food
drink, their children will
grow strong.
This cereal food drink Is call.
ed GOLDEN GRAIN GRAM
uLES coffee, but there Is no
coffee in II nothing hut roasted
grains. School children do 50
much brain work and they need
something of this nature, which
the system requires. Parents will
find that this cereal food drink
Golden Grain Granulesl tastes
like as cent coffee, but the retail
ers in our city sell big packages,
nearly pounds, for IS cents.
All grocers sell II. $1,000. 90
guarantee Of purity with every
package.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-17

Shenandoah" Auditorium Feb
urary 20.
The state herald., 1908-01-24
LAND FOR THE ORCHARD.
Of the Soil Where Trees
Were to Be Planted.

Among the first things I did toward
improving our farm after buying 1t
was to set two acres to peach and
apple trees. 1t has proven to be the
most valuable two acres on the farm.
While being five miles away from any
fruit market, yet we often realize q
clear profit Of SIS from fruit sold,
beside great benefit from fattening
our hogs.
The. land was loamy. clay soil,
with heavy clay subsoil, and lay lit.
tie sloping. which insured good drain
age. 1t was partly protected on the
north by timber. A ditch three feet
deep and two feet wide was cut on the
north side, which cut of all roots run
ming out from the timber.
I began preparation year before
setting the trees. / hauled 20 two
horse loads Of barnyard manure and
broadcasted it, explains this corre-
spondent Of Farm and Home. The
land was then broken we'll with two
horse plow, following several inches
deep with subsoil plow. then cut
the surface several times with disk
harrow and sowed two bushels Of cow
peas per acre. They made splen-
did growth and the vines were allowed
to remain on the soil.
In the fall this growth was turned
under, and the land again broken and
subsoiled to depth Of about 10
inches, surface narrowed well and
rye sown at the rate Of " bushels
per acre. This attained fine growth.
which was cut the following spring
and left to decay.
That spring l bought trees enough
to set one acre. bought direct from
nurseryman and got trees true to
name, fresh and in fine condition. l
was afraid to risk an orchard Of trees
bought from agents, and, too, saved
almost one-half the cost by buying
direct from the nurseryman. The
trees were planted 80 feet apart
each way. which made cultivation
easy.
In the fall the remaining acre was
set and the trees grew off better than
those set in the spring. used rye
and crimson clover as fall and win
ter crop and find nothing exsels them
for this purpose. / prefer rye to the
clover, as 1t is more certain and less
expensive. cultivate in spring un-
Ill June. then sow COW peas and allow
the vines to decay on the ground. l
wrap the bodies of the young trees
in winter to prevent rabbits from
gnawlng. always using newspapers.
take the wrappers OF in the spring
and whitewash with lime to prevent
worms from doing injury.
The state herald., 1908-01-24
Truth and
Quality

appeal to the well-Informed in ever,
walk of life and are essential to permanent
success and crcditable standing. Accor.
ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA is the only remedy Of
known value, but one Of many reasons
why it is the best Of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
swcetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any debilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
1t acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as laxative, and its component
parts arc known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all objection
able substances. To get its beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug
gists.
The state herald., 1908-01-24
ITCHING HUMoR ON BOY
His Hands Were Solid Mass, and
Disease Spread All Over Body
Cured in Days BY Cuticura.

"one day We noticed that our little
boy was all broken out with itching
sores. We first noticed 1t on hi little
hands. His hands were not as bad
then. and We didn't think anything
serious would result. But the next day
we heard Of the Cuticura Remedies
being SO good for itching sores. BY
this time the disease had spread all
over his body. and his hands were
nothing but n solid mass OF this Itch.
ing disease. l purchased box of Cuti-
cura Soap and one box OF CutIcura
Ointment. and that night | took the
Cuticura Soap and lukcwarm water
and washed him well. Then | dried
him and took the Cuticura Ointment
and anointed him with II. did this
every evening and in four nights he
was entirely cured. Mrs. Frank Don.
nhue. 20s Fremont St, Kokomo. Ind.
Sept. l6. 1907"
The state herald., 1908-01-24
Hsn,s L,u Convict. ThIsf.

water,own. 4. D.-rhrough tho
medium Of hen with broken leg.
the states attorney Of codlnRton
county has run down chicken thief
who has given his nolghborH eonHid'
cradle trouble for some time past
The outcome was the copyiotlon In
police court ~ Peter Hohaak, a young
married farmer who paid $50 for his
petty dopredatlonH,
During the trial the state produced
mn old hen that wore biz bandaso
ON ona OF It's legs, This hen. one OF
the witnesses ssofa, ha6 been her
property. The deputy lfefim found
the hen In the defendants possession
day after biz bunch of poultry die.
appeared from farm home near tho
Hehaak place,
The hen with the broken leg was
tho sole means Of identifying the
stolen property.
The state herald., 1908-01-24
A Class In sulet,o Work.

Sunseri. n reputable Italian merchant
OF Filipo Rel. a BLACK Hand" dos.
porado, who demanded $4,000 OF Sun.
sori on pain OF death.
AZ the moment OF the raid "A cor.
oncr's jury was acquittlng Sunseri OF
the murder OF the blackmailer.
Several OF the out,of.town detectives
had become members of the band. and
reported that there was n regular
school In which the younger members
were taught TO use the atlletto. A
plan was then laid TO raid tho place
during the instruction hour.
In front. on the ground floor OF the
tenement, was apparently rcstnu.
rant. n large room with tables and
chairs. back OF which was n supposed
kitchen. The Misunderstanding range,
however. proved 10 be n forge. the
supposed meat block an anvil. and tho
white apronod chef the elcyercat stilct.
10 maker In the country.
Under n table In the kitchen was
trap door. with steps 10 cavern cx.
tending under several buildings. Lead.
Ing from this was long passage. with
an exit In small alley on Clay alley.
Edward McGoush. captain of de.
lectiycs. personally conducted the
raid. Men wof. stationed at every
Exit. including the secret passage. and
Then dozen detectives entered the
Iron, Of the building. oyefpoworcd tho
man In the kitchen. and forced their
Eay down Into the underground cav.
trn.
When the detectives HwHtmod Into
the place every one Of the 10 oecu'
pants had n Htilstto. No word was
spoken. but at a sign tho pupils In
crime" made concerted move to
charge the police This was checked
N the Italian detectives demanded u
surrender, Then tho BLACK ilAndi,.n
made a rush for the underground
passage. through which they expected
10 reach the street IN safety The OF,
ncsra allowed them 10 file into the
pHsaaRsNay. for dor-a detectives
vafa stationed at the other end. with
drawn feyolyafH.
As the fusitlses appeared ht the end
" the passage each one was oyefpow
cred aud thrown into patrol wagon
81 were landed In Central station.
The state herald., 1908-01-24
NURSERY TREES.
Proven That They Do Not Exhaust
the Land Of Its Fertility.

All experience proves that crop OF
nursery trees does not exhaust the
land OF It's fertility. says 7. Il. Pcyton.
Cooper county. Missouri. In fact. II II
generally considered that land from
which trees have been moved ID In IN.
very best condition for crop OF wheat
or potatoes.
Tho best nursery lands arc those
which contain basis Of clay. and
these are the ones which soonest sui.
fer under unwisc treatment. The land
Is kept under high culture. and is.
therefore. deeply pulverixed. There
IL practically no herbage on the soil
10 protect Il during the winter.
The soil. deeply broken and robbed
Of It's humun. runs together and CO.
mcnts itself. and II then requires
rest" In clover or other herbagc crop
30 bring II back TO It's rightful eondi.
ton.
This resting period allows nature To
replace tho iiber In the soil and 10
make II once more 80 porous and mel.
low that plants can md eongoninl
root hold In Il.
The state herald., 1908-01-24
POISON DANGERS IN SPRAYING
French Scientists Suggest the color'
Ing OF Arsenic Compounds.

French scientists. while recognizing
the necessity for the Use OF araoni8
compounds In spraying. have made a
wise recommendation TO their govern.
men that such material shall not be
sold unless colorcd In such a manner
that II can not possibly bo confused
with foods or condiments. The buyer
and the seller are TO bo held equally
responsible for this donatura,ion OF
arsenic and tho Insecticides are 10 be
sold only In packages plainly marked
poison" Such a regulation would be
wis. one for this country.
A, present II II possible TO purchase
whit. arsenic powder. unlabeled.
which much resembles soda and ba.
king powder. Needless TO say those
who substitute II for either Of these
-1eayenins powders would rise no more
II they ate OF the fruits Of their own
lAbora,
The state herald., 1908-01-24
THOUGHT MULE WAS BEAR.
Negro Runs Three Miles In Terror to
Escape Animal.

Port Jeryls. n. Y.--Erastus wariield.
residing ON the Plank road. eight miles
north OF this city, was the most
frightened negro In that section the
other night.
lie was ON his way To u nelghbor's
TO ascertain whether he had any cure
for sick mule and had proceeded
only a mile when he discovered that
he was being followed by something.
A bear had been killed In the neigh.
borhood month ago and visions OF
another bear rose up before the eN.
cited darky. Although he is 20 years
old and afflicted with rheumatism. he
started ON keen run,
The pattor Of feet behind him made
Ernatua Wild with terror. and he fair.
ly hcw over the ground. reaching tho
nelghbor's house In remarkably quick
time.
Without asking permission ho
pushed open the door aud. rushing In
upon tho startled household. yelled;
"Bear'"
Going 10 tho door the nclghbor
found wnrholda mule there. The ani.
nal had followed l,a master out Of tho
barn when he started for medicine and
had run behind him all the way.
EraHtus does not like to hear amy
one ask him why he ran three miles
To escape his own mule instead Of
bear II makes him wrathfui.
The state herald., 1908-01-24
DEMAND FOR CHERRY STOCK.
Chance for Some Enterprisino Amer
lean Horticulturist to Grow Trees.

W. F. Heikes of Huntsville. Ala.
states there are imported into the
United States from France annually
100000 to $4,000, 900 cherry stocks.
Fairly trustworthy figures show that
from this number of stocks the output
of merchantable trees at two years
old, of all sizes. is not more than one
third OF the number of stocks planted.
and Of these not more than one-third
will grade hve-eighths and up. The
first difficulty encountered in cherry
growing is In getting stand. So
much depends on the condition OF the
plants on their arrival from France.
There are various causes OF injury
from the time the plants leave the
grower In France to the time OF their
arrival at destination. There is more
or less danger from freezing or heat.
ting on the way. Sometimes the plants
are dug too early, and suffer from be.
ing heeled in, or they are dug when
the ground is too wet and packed in
boxes before they are separated from
the mud and properly dried. In this
condition they start to grow In the
boxes. and however carefully they
may be handled. there is sure to be
heavy loss In planting. In some In.
stances the plants are grown on land
unsuited for their growth, when they
suffer In health. quality and appear.
ance. Such plants are abnormally
branchcd. and usually present a
blackish appearance OF the roots.
There is room for some enterprising
horticulturist here who will collect
Mazzard cherry seeds and grow some
Of the seedlings required by nursery.
mon for budding and grating pur.
poses.