davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-05
WiII RuiId spanish shins.

MaIrid, February 1.-The cabinet has decided to accept the offer of vjckers Sons & Maxim, the English shipbuilders, for the construction of the. new Spanish squadron on condition that the firm con sents to certain notifications. The amount of the contract is $40 O00. GOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-05
New orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, February 4-Spot cotton easy 1-16c lower; middling, g 7-16c Sales on the spot, 400 bales, to arrive, 1OO
 Futures opened steady at a decline of ? points. Immediately after the opening March stood 1 point above yesterdays closing, but this was the highest level of the day Bear pressure was applied freely and in spite of heavy export movement and renewed inquiry for spots by cable the market fell off until the active position were to 13 points down net. The closing was easy at tie lowest of the day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-05
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
 Open. High. Low, Glaze

New Orleans. February 4.-Spot cotton easy. Low ordinary, 3-16c nominal; or dinary 6c nominal; good ordinary, 7-16c; low middling, 11-l6c; middling, 7-16c:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-05

good middling, 15-16c; middling fair 10 5-16c fair n 1-16e nominal; receipts, 13,24O; stock, 2S9,762
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-05
FIour NeoI and Feadstug


 Flour-Fancy patents. $6.60 Nellie King, $5.6O; second patent, $5.35.
 Meal-Satinette, S4c a bushel; 96lb Corn-zKln-d dried. No mixed, S2c. Oats-iNo. mixed, 62c, No. 3, 62c, white clip, roc; Texas, 75c.
 Pure wheat bran, ton, $27.
 Cotton seed feed meal. S24; prime. Corn chops 80 pounds, SIPS.
 Shorts-Ton. $32.
 Hulls-So-lbs, c. s.. s9;/1O lbs. c. S.. Hay-Choice Timothy $19; No. I. Timothy. SIS; Johnson grass $14; clover, mixed, SIS; choice green alfalfa. $2S.
 Pancake Flour-Blue Ribbon. 36-2s. $3; whole wheat. 10-10's. S3.5O; Graham flour, 1Q1O,s, $S; Graham flour, 5-2's. $S cracked wheat, Pigs. s2.5o.
 Peach es-Pie. No. cans per dozen s1.1O; choice exaporated, 50 lbs to box, per pound 12Ac
 Sugar-Granulated. 5hc; Y. C.. 51se. Molasses-Centifuga 20@ s5c; sugar house 40c Georgia cane. new crop, 43c. Canned Goods-Per dozen, okra mad tomatoes. 3-lb tins, 90c tomatoes stan dard, Slb tins, s1.10; 2-lb. soc; black berries, standard, 95c.
 Prunes-Box, 4O-50's, per lb. 7hc. White Peas-Per bushel, $3.25.
 Rice--Full head, 7c; Jap, Sc; low Raisins..1Per package. 123hc; per 20 Peas2Per bushel, Buckeyes, ss.25. Soap-octagon, $S9o; Lenox, s3.90; s5.75; Big Deal. $1.9o; Pay Day. s1.S5; Grandpas Wonder, $S.S5.
 Soda-Arm and Hammer brand 60-lb starch-Bulk, 4c per lb; celluloid. Ginseng-Per pound, $s,50@45O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-05
Fruit and Produce.

 Corrected daily by Douglass Bros) Apples-Baldwin. per bbl, $5m5.50. Oranges-Florida per box, $2.25. Oranges--Califorina navel, $325. Lemons-Fancy new crop, crate, $3.75. Ora apefruit-Florida, per crate, S3.25. Tangarines-Double strap, per box. $3.75.
 neappels-Florida, per crate, $3.50. Limes-Per hundred $1. Malaga Grapes-Heavy weight keg $500.
 Cranberries-Cape Cod, per box $S.75. Cranberries-Cape Cod. per bbl, s15. Potatoes-Irish, per hu, $1. Potatoes-Sweet, per bu, S5c. Danish Cabbage-Per lb, Be. Cabbage-New southern. per crate, $2.75.
 Onions-Red Globe, per ID. 2Rc Celery-Calfornia per crate. $5.500 GOO.
 Celery-California. per dozen, soc. Rutabagas-Per ID, 1kc. Cocoanuts-Per 100, $4.5o. Peanuts-Hand picked, 61zc. Eggs-Fresh country per dozen 2Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-05
Live Stock Market.

Chicago February 4.-Cattle-Receipts estimated at 5000. Reeves, ,$4 10@7; Texas steers. $4.20Q5; western steers. $39OQ5 6O; stockers and feeders, $3. 1865 40; cows and heifers $1 500 .55O; calves, $5.5O@7.75.
 Hogs-Receipts estimated at 4S,OOO; mar ket steady to shade higher; light, $5 S516 30: mixed. 5.95@6. 30; heavy, $6@ (. 55; rough, s6a615; good to choice heavy, $6 15@6. .55; uigs, $4.75Q5.75; bulk of sales, $6. .2006. 40.
 Sheep-Receipts estimated at 5000; mar ket weak; natives, $3 256l5 65; western, $3 25@5. 60; yearlings $5.9O@7 lambs, na- tive, $5, 5O@7 60; western, $5.55@7 .65
 St. Louis, February 4.-Gattle-Receipts, 2000 including 600 Texans: beef steers, stockers and feeders, ss 5Oa5; cows and heifers, 8. .25d645; Texas steers, $3@6 20; cows and heifers, $1.75@4 25; calves in car loads, $4.750S.
 Hogs-Receipts, 1O,5OO weak; pigs and lights, $4 .50@6 .25; packers, $6d6. 40; butch CTS and best heavy, $615d6.55.
 Sheep-Receipts, S000 steady; natives, $4 75@5; lambs, $4. 25@750.
 Kansas City, February 4.-Cattle--Re- ceipts, 5000, including 600 southerns; steady; native steers, $4. 80@6. 65; southern steers, $4. .50@6; do. cows, $2. COCA. .25; na- tive cows and 'heifers, $2. .25@5 .55 stock CTS and feeders, $3 2O@5. 50; bulls $3Q4 55; calves, $3.50@6.50; western steers, $4. 500 oAo, WesterH COWS, 9ouo 70.
 ogs-Receipts, 11OOO; steady; bulk of sales, $5. .S0@6.S5
 Sheep-Receipts, 800; steady; muttons, 4.25@540; lambs, $6. 25@7.25; range wethers, $4q625; fed ewes, $3@51O
 Naval Stores.
 Savannah February 4.-Spirits turpen- tine steady 3Sc; receipts, 25O; shipments, 145 Rosin firm; sales, 1854: receipts, 11f7; shipments, 595; stock, 166.612. Quote: B, 8; D. sS; F, $s.05@3. .19; F, s3.171k; G. s3.15@ 3 TIE; H, $3. 40; I. $4.20 K, $5.15; M, $5.SO N, sG25; VIC, $6. 45; wv, s6.5O. Chapleston, s. C., February 4.--Turpen- tine quiet, 4O1sc; sales, 35. Resin quiet; sales, 36S barrels. Quote: A, B, c, $2. .s001 2.s71a; D, ss; E, $3dS .O5; F, s3.O5@s. 10; G, ss. .O71has 1O H. $3. .25a3. 30; I, $40; K, s5.C5; M, s5. 70; N, $5.65; VIC, $635; wv $e 40.
 Wilmington, N. C., February 4.-Spirits turpentine steady, 39c; recipts, none. Rosln steady, $27O; receipts, none. Tar firm, $15O; receipts, 124 barrels. Crude turpen- tine firm, $2 $3 and $S;' receipts, "A bar rels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-05
DRS. DOZIER & DOZIER,s

DRS. DOZIER & DOZIER'S MEDICO-sURGICAL AND ELECTRO
 THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE.
 I17% North Twenty-frst Street. BIRMIN CHAM. ....... .ALABAua
 A strictly high-class institute for the scientific treatment of all Chronio Nervous, Blood, Skin, Rectal, FemaIa and Genito- Urinary diseases .Deformis ties. Tumors, Stiff Joints, Cancer Tn- nus. Malignant Ulcers, Rheumatism and Consumption.
 Hemorrhoids, yaricoceIe, Hernia . Venerial Diseases of every name.
 nature, form and character are
 also treated and il legal GUARANTEE OF CURE WILL nm GIVEN IN EVERY CASE. ! Our equipment, consisting If wall kept Prescription Department xRan Violet Ray, Static and Galyano- Fa na die Apparatus, Super heated Air. Elaa tric Light Cabinet. Eureka NehuIiso and ozone limitations for nose thn1el Ii.1el and lungs and a thoroughly eoninnas Surgical Department, modern ana peu @ to-date in every particular give ne ,,;estige over all competitors in hama in our special line of nrao1ias FEW OF MANY INDORS1c M ENTs
 FROM THE PRESS. IS The Birmingham Ledger: rh 1,ozier are without doubt tha DTS. anown specialists in the sontr pest their lame is due entirely to tbaia anu great sklli.
 The Birmingham News: Both h.. n IT. and Byron Dozier are raI,.r, PTS and experienced physicians and sure s,'r rscns who deserve the greatast sucoar- sur Itich has been and is theirs Seess The Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier,s ,ox standing and approved abilities an..s He them to the proud distinction ae standing at the head of their profes- sion.
 Correspondence Invited = ConsuItat,o,
 and Examination Free.
 Question list sent fire on request of out of town persons.
 Terms liberal and confidence held in. violate. Office hours a. m. to D. mi Sundays. 8 a. m. to p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-05

Van Camps 95e: 15-gal. kegs. each. $si 45gal bbs each, sS.50.
 Lamp Goods-Chimneys dozen to case, per case, No. 1. s2.25 No. 2. s3i assorted, $2.50; burners, l dozen to case. per case, No. 1, COG. No. 9 75c; wieks. per gross No. 1, 45e; No. 2. 60c.
 Lye-Per case, Red Seal. 8 dozen to case, $3.75; Favorite, dozen to case. $1.60; Giant, 1 dozen to case, s1.75. Giant, dozen to case. s3.50: Daisy, dozen to case. $3.65; Daisy. 1 dozen to case, $2.S5.
 Macaroni-Eag brand per ID. Tc. spaghetti, per ID, 7e; F ID packages, 50 packages to case, per case. $2.
 Mack erel-No. 2 100 count. $750.
 Olives-No. 1, dozen to case. per dozen, soc; No. dozen to case, $1.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24
Postal Recalls
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Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24
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Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24
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Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24
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Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24
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Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24
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Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24
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Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24
FATHER And DAUGHTER
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Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-24
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
Resurrection in Republican Ranks
 Ln House Refuses to Be Subdued

pose Of putting members on record with regard to certain schedules. 1t might receive the support of those Re- publicans who desire to offer amend Yhents to the bill.
 Champ Clark and the minority mem- bers of the Ways and Means Commit tee have announced their intention of opposing any rule which will tend to limit the offering of amendments. The Democrats, in that case. expect the 'fn- surgents" to stand by them. The consideration of the rule also would require the Democratic "boiters" to go on record again.
 The "insurgents'' believe that the Southern Democrats who voted for the Fitzgerald amendments would vote with their fellow Democrats.
 The Fitzgerald amendments were put to their first test today. Being ''calendar Wednesday," Mr. Gardner. of Massach usetts, one of the Republican insurgents" made the point that the tariff bill could not be considered until there was a call of committee and that no other business could be transacted without a two-thirds vote of the House.
 The Speaker. however, ruled that the only bill on any calendar was the tariff measure and. therefore, the only business that could be considered. He overruled the point and the tarif bill was taken up for consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
BATTERY B. IS IN
 EXCELLENT CONDITION

The equipment of the Montgomery Field Artillery was given a thorough inspection Wednesday night by Major Joyes, of the Ordnance Department of the United States Armys who Is sta toned in Augusta, Ga.
 The inspecting officer was shown about the gun room in the City Hall by Lieutenant D. V. Todd in charge of the Battery. Major Joyes inspected each piece carefully. The guns were taken to pieces and each piece looked over carefully. He found the equip ment In excellent shape and did not hesitate to say so.
 The battery has one of the best equipment of any artillery company In the United States. The inspection Wednesday night revealed the fact that 1t was maintained in excellent style.
 The men of the company with their uniforms will be inspected at later date by Major w. A. Thurston and Adjutant General Blbb Graves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25

Washington, March 24.---Like South American revolution, the instruction in the Republican ranks In the House refuses to be subdued.
 While there Is no apparent indica- tion of any movement on the part or the "insurgents' to reopen their fight, 1t is known that no rule to limit amendments to the tariff bill has been brought in because of the uncertainty of the intentions of Representative Murdock, of Kansas. and the other "fn- surgents" It Is understood that the Rules Committee Is merely awaiting favorable opportunity to bring in a rule which will limit the changes in the Payne bill to committee amend ments.
 This rule which probably will not be presented before next week Will not shut off the reading of the tariff bill under the five minute rule. but Is proposed as means of preventing unnecessary delay in bringing about its passage.
 As several Republican members have announced their intention of forcing record votes on certain proposed amendments, it may also be the pur- pose of the rule to prevent such votes being taken.
 The proposed rule would be opposed by a large number of Republicans and Democrats alike, but as it would pre- vent votes being taken for the pur-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
ANNIsTON NEWS.
Cincinnati Capitalist Projects Railway
 Extension to Mines.

Extension to M1men.
 Anniston. Mar. 24.-(Special. )-Hen ry w. Savage, a Cincinnati capitalist who has become interested in Alabama ore property. was at the Alabama Ho- tel today. MT. Savage Is developing some mines near Piedmont in this county. Specialists have been wont to consider a ledge of brown ore an im- possibility, but MT. Savage claims to have a ledge on his property, where he has uncovered deposits of enormous size. A railway extension to his mines has been projected.
 The announcement of Mayor T. F. Kilby of this city that he will not run for Governor on the prohibition ticket will likely be received with interest throughout the State. as his rigid en- forcement of the law here has caused his friends to urge him to enter the race on that issue.
 C. Bradley. who was fined 310 yes- terday for fighting Constable Green, was dismissed on the gaming charge today as was A. Alloway.
 W. K. Easterling, of Talladega. was brought to the city yesterday by Depu- ty Marshall King on charge of sell ing whiskey without license He was given a hearing before Commis- sioner Randolph and was acquitted of the charge Easterling Is merchant of Talladega and several of the city officials appeared in his behalf at the triafs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
METAL IS ACCUMULATING.
Too Much Pig Iron Is Now Being Man-
 ufactured.

Too Much Pig Iron Is Now beins MaH-
 New York, March 24.-The Iron Age tomorrow will say
 Too much pig iron is being made and metal Is accommodating In nearly all the principal producing districts. Prices are weak but the market has not been seriously tested in any Of the leading distributing centers. It Is ac- knowledged that large Birmingham ih- -terests have endeavored to secure or ders for good tonnages on the basis of Sl1 per ton for No. foundry, but have not met with success. Eastern pig iron markets are comforting on means of reducing cost of production. Efforts are being made to secure re- duction of railroad freights on coke and ore and to bring about read justment of wages. The only business | of consequence done lately has been done in New England. where the mak- CTS of textile machinery who are husv have been the principal buyers. In that territory, Buffalo is selling on the basis of s14.5O at furnace, while the lower prices made by Alabama makers give them an advantage at points close to Boston and Providence.
 Low prices continue to be made on structural material and 1.O6 cents at an Eastern mill is reported on re-
 
 week there was placed 1,000 tons for track elevation work for the Chicago and North Western at Chicago and F ,O0O tons for the Gimlet building In this city, In addition to the larger contracts referred to previously as pendinK, we may note that there are bids called for 5000 tons for the Erie, between s3,00O and S4,O0o tons for the Now York Central and 11,000 to l2OOo a Florida East Coast Line.
 | The steel rail trade remains very ouiet and there are intimatIons of a coming lowering in the price. Chicago mills Abooked during last week total of 195OO tons including 5000 tons for | the Soo line, while Pittsburg took B. 900 tons for the Norfolk and Western | Railroad.
 The inquiry for 10000 steel cars for the Baltimore and Ohio Is again In the market and it IS believed that al least a part of 1t may be placed 1 In the bar trade the chief item or interest Is that the agricultural imple- ment makers have begun negotiations for material for delivery over whole wear. but apparently their expectations of low prices are far beyond anything which the mills will be likely to meet The same interests are also feeling the nig iron markets for large tonnages for delivery over long period.
 In the wire trade specifications are cominR in we'll, but the new orders are very light.
 If is estimated that there have been sales during the past week of copper both to exporters and for domestic consumption aggregating ZS'ooo nounds. Some of the earlier transac- t,ons were made at 12 3-S cents. while the later sales were made on the basis of l2 1-2 cents net cash for electroly- tic.
 There have been good sales of lead and the market is firmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25

is the charming guest of Mrs. Virgil Grifin on Washington street.
 Miss Mary Cecil Reese. of Lowndes- boro Is the guest of Miss Mabel Cor don.
 Mrs Robert Meyer. of Birmingham. is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. webber.
 Miss Elizabeth M Wilkinson, of Douglas. Ga. returned home yesterday after spending two weeks with her brother, MT. T. B. Wilkinson.
 The many friends of Mrs. John w. Ray will be glad to hear that she has recovered from a serious attack of pneumonia.
 Mrs. Louis L. Saxe. of New York, formerly Miss Hattie Steiner, daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. Steiner. reached Montgomery Tuesday night for visit to her parents and friends. Mrs. Saxe was one of Montgomery's October brides.
 Miss Annie Ruth Jones. of Andalusia Is the guest of her sister, Mrs George Adams of Cloverdale.
 Mir and Mrs Halls Taylor have as their guest, MT Albert Taylor. his wife and son, from Texas.
 
 Mrs. J. J. Mayfeld is in Tuscaloosa for a brief visit.
 Mrs. Edward J. Wiley and four four children of New York City are vis- iting her mother. Mrs Walter Wright, at 933 South Perry street.