davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-12

Philadelphia PrOduee Market.

PHILADELPHIA, May l~l-BUTTER-
Steady; extra western creamery. 2Sc. near
by prints, go
EGGS-Steady: Pennsylvani and other
nearby firsts, free cases. 22c al mark: cur
rent receipts in ~returnable cases, 2lc az
mark; western firsts, free cases, 20 al
mark; current receipts, free cases, 2Oq2Olso
at mark.
CHEESE-Steady: New York fun creams.
choice old. lSAa16c; fair TO good. lac:
new as to quality, l2diSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-12
duluth Grain Market.

DULUTH, Mimi, May u.-AwHEAT-
May, 81 .25ls; July, $l,254 September, 500,
No. ! northern, $l27AI No. 2 northern,
$1.25k.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-12
Bank Cleariu~,
Cotton Market.

OMAHA, May 1l.-Bank clearings for to-
day were 81, 435, S44.9S and for the CORES
ponding date last year 81, gg5, T5l. 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-12
LiverpooI Grain Marker,

LIVERPOOL. MAY u.-wHEAT-Spot
No. 2Ired western winter. nominal. futures,
firm July S. ll%d; September, S. SID: De
cember, SIS "a.
CORN-spot, strong; New American
mixed; s. SD futures, steady; May, nom
inal; July, SIS AID.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-12
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
commodities,
NEW YORK. MAN

NEW YORK, May 11.-FDOuR-Re.
market Marks s5 aSist e aSd un ssPGEss; M liS sSls
patents, s6.2Oq6.5O; winter straights
tt90@6;2o: Minnesota bakers, Sl.SOa
patents, ss.oogs,io; Winter low low grades T a
s4.S5@5.00;, Kansas straights. $500
S@. Rye flour, firm; fair 70 good $500
CORNMEAL-Steady; fine white and
yellow. S1.65Q1.7O: coarse, $I.5O@I.55
kiln dried, ~SS.s0q3.90.
RYEEEasy; No. 2 western, sac, f, o
BARLEY-steady; mailing. 7Ga7sc. 9 l.
New York; feeding, 75G76c, c. i. Z. New
WHEAT-Receipts. 5000 bu.. spot market
firm, NO. , red, A.4S, elevator; No. 2 red
SL45' nominal +; Q. b., afloat; No. north.
hard winter. SLSS7t, Z. o. b.. afioat. Bull
support developed aggressively in wheat
today, and prices had a strong advance
cables and a big decrease in world 8
stocks Final prices showed 1c to lac mel
advance. May closed, S1.S4; July, H.1S%Q
ga, closed, 1908; September, H.1Ss@1.14
closed. M.13Ss.
CoRN-Receipts, $3.50 bu. Spot, market
steady, No. 2, sec, elevator and SOC, T. o. b.,
500, T. o. b., afloat. Options without trans
actions. closing &c to &c net higher; May
closed SIZE; Egiy' aS ss5 September 51se.
steady; mixed oats, 20 TO 90 pounds, GOA
6Olsc; natural white, Is to 80 pounds. 6ostcn
ooc., cllppeu WnlIe, " TO 40 pounds, 601Tn
&c.
HAY-Firm; No. 3, S5@7Oc; good 10
choice. 79@9O
HoPs-Ffrm; 1907, 3asc; Pacific coast.
1908. sole; 1907. Sq6c.
HIDES-Firm; Bogota, 20h p Nc,
Central America, 2lc.
LEATHER-Steady; acid 90 ""ac.
PROVISIONS - Beef. Steady: family
~sl4,Ooa14O; beef hams, s24OOde6. 90;
city extra India mess. 1.5O@ 22.OO. Cut
meats, firm: picked bellies. 81. 90; pick
led hams, $l1.5O. Lard. firm; western,
SO T5d10.S5; refine steady; continent,
5000; South America, $1l.60; compound,
s. 1880. Pork, steady; firm. $4,000
1000; short clear, &1s.5O@21.5O; mess,
TALLOw-Quiet; city. sac.
RICE-Domestic, fair TO extra. 3m6hc;
Japan nominal.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts, 1i.307 tierces;
state dairy, common to finest. classic.
EGGS-Flrmer; receipts, G,gS5 cases; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby fancy selected
white, e39ueic, state, Pennsylvania and
nearby, fair to choice. 22lad23c: brown and
mixed fancy, 22lb0 &c; brown and mixed.
fair 10 choice, 2ld22c.
POULTRY-Alive, dull; chickens. broil-
ers, &Jd30c: fowls, IGlI15c; dressed. firm;
chickens, 12lac; fowls, 15Rn16tRc.
CHEESE-Weak and unchanged. Receipts
5,O29 pkgs; new state fun creams. specials
lSd1Shc. fancy, 12hc; common to fair, ga
lie; skins, full to specials, 2a11c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-12

land warrants quoted ~ Ns itd IN Ion
don Locally, unchanged. No. 1 northern
N6oVHl650; No. - SIS 90; No T. southern
and No. I southern soft, SO. i5al6.Ga
81. LOUIS, Man u-MEtNlS-LcaG
steady. AN Spciter, firm. N9-is.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-12
otis and Rosin.

OIL CITY, Pa, May 1L-OILS-Credit
balances. S1.5S; runs. 800, $50 bbls. average,
1877, 4O1 bbls shipments, 1O7, 1872 bbls; aver.
age. 1856, 923.
SAVANNAH, Ga, May n.-oIL-splrits
turpentine. firm, 37c.
ROslN-Firm; r. 1880: d. $3.50: f., $3.50
FG, $685.; II. 1915; l., $3.50; *, A.S5; VIC
$5.15; WV, S5.l5.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-12

Onahn Cn.h PrIees.

wHEAT-No. ? hard, SL2sai.3O; No. 8,
hard. 81. zsnl ~; No. 4 hard. s1.150L1s; No.
spring, SLg3nl2f.
CoRN-No ?, T01tc; No. 3, 7O14c; No. 4,
zoe; No: : yellow. 50,sc. No. 3 yellow, lOO1sq
OA'rs-No. 3 mixed .53itnB4c; No. : yell
low. 54i4 a641zo; No. 5NwfitG S4Nq65c; No. 4,
Sic; siardaid. 55c.
No, =. ifc, so. 2. 1Bc.
tWr i,Ot -Fresnta.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-12

NEW YORK, May 1.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance of 3n4
points and sold at S TO s points net higher
during the early session on moderate sup
port from local bulls, scattered covering
ana a little buying through commission
houses. Steady cables, reassurring reports
as to cotton goods conditions following the
reported cut In the price OF certain prints
yesterday, and rumors regarding the pres
ence of a large short interest in July and
October were probably the bullish fac
tors. The market ruled quiet and steady
during the middle OF the morning with
prices within a point or two OF the best.
Spot closed quiet, 90 points higher; mid
ding ,uplands, 1l.l0c; middling gulf, II Sc
no sales.
Cotton futures opened steady; MAY.
l0.64c; July. 10. 42c; October, O.3Oc; Decem.
Der, l02Sc; January, Il. PC: March, 10. CSC.
Futures closed firm and active: May,
u. 74c; June, 10. GOc; July, 10. 56c; August
lQ.5Oc; September, 10. SOC; October, 1850;
November, 1880; December. 10. Sc: Jan
uary,. lO,5lci March, 10. 49c.
1880. ~
81. LOUIS. May u-COTTON-Steady
middling, llac; sales, 292 bales; receipts.
! 154 bales; shipments. 2,167 bales; stock,
1865 bales.
LIVERPOOL May u-COTTON-spot
market quiet; American middling fair. 6.l4d:
good middling, 57Sd; middling, b.5sd; low
middling, bod; good ordinary, slid; ordi-
nary, 416c. The sales of the day were
5000 bales OF which 500 bales were for
speculation, and export included $500 bales,
American. Receipts, 5000 bales, all Ameri-
can.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-12
London stock Market.

LONDON, May U-American securities
opened dull and about unchanged from
yesterdays New York CLOSING. Price
changes during the first hour were irregu-
lar and ranged from y below to % above
parity.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-12
st. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS, Mo" MAY u,-wHEAT-Mar-
ket higher, track, No. 2 cash, N.5Odi.54; No.
2 hard, Sl.S2d1.9S; July, N.107tdi11: MAY.
S1.S2; September. SimsGi057S.
CORN-HigheT; track No. . cash. 76c:
No, white, 6hG76isc; July, e9d6slsc; Sep
TENDER. 61c.
OATs-Firm; track No 2 cash. 56Iac: No.
2 white. SIC; July, soc; September. 4sLc.
FLOUR-Unchanged; red winter patents.
S.. 500 90, extra fancy and straight, s.. 75d
$40; hard winter clears. A5Od4.9O.
SEED-Timothy, S2.36336.
CORNMEAI-S3 i0
BRAN-strong; sacked, east track. S1.S
dl.37.
HAY-steady; timothy, sl25Oals,OO; pra-
irie. S0.5Oq13.OO.
BAGGING-7 7-l6c.
. HEMP TWINE-7c.
PRONISTONS-Higher; iobbing. 81 *.
Lard, higher; prime steam, SlO.&mlO.a5. Dry
salt meats, steady boxed. extra shorts.
$40. g; clear ribs, siOT5: short clears, $40. s7h.
Bacon, steadv; boxed, extra short. 81. rs:
clear ribs, Hl.75; short clears. 81. 7slac.
POULTRY-Steady; chickens, l3c: springs.
2SdSSc; turkeys, l8dl6c; ducks, lie: geese
&c.
BUTTER-LOwer; creamery. slm25c.
EGGS-Steady, lSlsC, case count.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-12
OMAHA DISTRICT


. Minimum temperature for twelve.hour
period ending at 3 a. m. Not included
in averages.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-12
'ing stocks

SILVER-Bar, steady at "a 7-16d per OF.
MONEY-%G1 per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market
for short and three months bills is ikQ
/ 5-18 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-12
e. 1909. 1905. n9O7. iiss .Iiso6. Iieol. Iieos.
SUNDAY.

The official number OF cars OF stock
brought in today by each road was:
Horses
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-12
Kansas city Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. May u.-wHEAT-
Unchanged; No. ? hard. SL33Q1. 40; No. 8
hard $l.3Oql 80; No. ? red, 81. 45Ql.52; No. 3
red, I,42u150.
CORN-hdlc higher; No. ? mixed. 73Lzc;
No. 3 mixed, 73i4u7Shc; M. 2 white, 78LG
bye; No, 3 white, 7Sq73lRc.
No. 2 mixed, 54a65c.
RYE-S0GS3c.
HAY ~nchanged. choice timothy. sl25
CISCO; choice prairie, Sll.OGqll.z Is; choice
alfalfa, SIG. 76G1775.
p BCTTER-Creamery, pc: firsts. G4c: sec
onds, &c; packing stock, i6lkc.
EGGS-EXtras, 21iRC, current receipts. lgc:
seconds and dirtieS 1Tlap
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-12
New York MInInR stoek..

NEW YORK. May n.-Closing quotation
-. nAnlna aHnnLa.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-12
LocaI Securities.

Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns
jr., 6ii New York Life Building:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-12

Options at Kansas CIT,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-12

BOSTON, May u.-Money, call loans, PA
qSlR per cent; time loans, 5a5 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-26
JUDGE GRUBB GOES
 ON FEDERAL BENCH
JUDGE HUNDLEY INTRODUCES HIS SUCCESSOR AND THE CHANGE IS MADE WITHOUT CEREMONY OF ANY KIND.

Federal Judge William I. Grubb pre- sided at his inaugural session of the Uni ted States court for the Northern district of Alabama yesterday morning. Judge Grubb is now officially and actively in charge of affairs in the federal court in this district
 The change on the bench was made without ceremony, and outside of those particularly interested in what was to be people present. Court was opened by United States Marshal H. Gordon Ash ley. Judge Oscar R. Hundley then arose and introduced Judge Grubb as his sue cessor on the bench of the Northern dis trict and stepped down. Judge Grubb then proceeded to the bench and began busi- ness with all the assurance of veteran. District Attorney o. D. Street was pres ent in the courtroom, having come from his home in Guntersville.
 The business of the morning session consisted of the signing of several orders in bankruptcy and decrees condemning certain property in Ensley to be used as site for the new postoffice there Ad- journment was then taken until O clock yesterday afternoon.
 At the afternoon session of court Judge Grubb sentenced the first prisoner to ap- pear before him. The man was John. alias Babe" Berry, charged with illicit dstilling. Berry plead guilty and was fined $100 and sentenced to 30 days im- prisonment. The court was in session only few minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-26
THINK HARD. 1t Pays to Think About Food.

The minimizing life some people lead often causes trouble and sickness, illus trated in the experience of a lady in Fond du Lac, Wis.
 About four years ago I suffered dread fully from indigestion, always having eaten whatever I liked, not thinking of the digestible qualities. This indigestion caused palpitaton of the heart so badly l could not walk up a flight of stairs without sitting down once or twice to regain breath and strength.
 q became alarmed and tried dieting wore my clothes very loose and many other remedies, but found no relief
 "Iearing of the virtues of Grape Nuts and Postum. I commenced using them in place of my usual breakfast of coffee cakes. or hot biscuit. and in one week S time I was relieved of sour stomach and other ills attending indigestion. In a months time my heart was performing its functions naturally and I could climb stairs and hills and walk long distances
 'I gained ten wounds in this short time, and my skin became clear and I com pletely regained my health and strength I continue to use Grape-Nuts and Postum for I feel that l owe my good health entirely to their use. There's a Reason"
 q like the delicious flavor of Grape Nuts and by making Postum accord ing to directions, 1t tastes similar to mild high grade coffee."
 Read "The Road to Wellvlle." in pkgs.
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-26

situated just across the hall from where they were-> confined. Under cover of darkness the prisoners rigged up a fish, ing tackle arrangement with a heavy cord and piece of strong wire, where with they tossed the hook over the tran som of the tiger room."
 the handle of a hamper basket and the
 Just how long it took them to get a bite is not known but as luck would have it the hook became attached to fishermen drew up to the transom eight bottles of the beverage which made Mill waukee famous.
 By some unknown method they got up to the transom and secured their nine tenths of the law as far as the beer was concerned. They then repaired to their ward and consumed the contraband beer, which was quite warm and which had telling effect very soon
 Early last night the wardens were greatly disturbed and annoyed, even an- gered, by the prolonged ringing of the buzz connected with their ward. Outside of little discordant music and the iril- pending danger of the roof being lifted from the building by the shrieks of the prisoners no further damage was done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-26
.L0T IF SMASHING AMONG THE POLICE
 BY COMMISSION Fourteen Men on Regular Force Are Let Out With
 Seven Supers EXECUTIVE SESSION WAS
 HELD UNTIL MIDNIGHT Big Crowd Filled Corridors at the City Hall Waiting For News
 About the Proposed Changes.

It was nearly midnight when the police commission finished its work last night and resume of the work showed 14 pa trolmen, seven supernumeraries and one detective to have been dropped from the force.
 The session was executive with only Al derman Gambill being admitted. News paper men were not admitted to the ses- sion. The session was held in the mayors office, while a crowd of several hundred persons thronged the corridors of the city hall anxiously awaiting the opening of the public session, which it had been said was to be held after the executive ses- sion.
 One detective was dropped, this being w. H. Baker, who was suspended by Chief Bodeker several nights ago when found in a soft drink stand.
 Fourteen regular patrolmen were dropped, some of them bearing the reputa- tion of being excellent men.
 These IA men were T. l.. Perkerson, Thad Ward, N. H. Sledge, J. D. William son. $. w. Byars, N. l.. Byars, J. w Smith, R. M. White, c. N. Lokey S. B. Rittenberry, A. P Davidson, Barney Mc- Henry, George Mclaughlin and T. P. Whitfield.
 The seven supernumares who played unlucl1y were w. H. McA1ister, M M. O'Bryant, w. R. Craft, D. P. Brown, I. B. Marshall, J. R. Hood and w R. Bennett
 Nine supernumeraries were advanced to regular patrolmen, this including the en- tire list of supernumeraries left after the seven above mentioned had been dropped These nine were W. M. Tidwell, J. M. Bloodworth, M. D. White w. E. Garner, P. F. Morgan. Harry Goldstein E. C.. Moore, John McNealis and Bert Burson. Alec Hackney and Ben Puckett, Jr., who have been patrol drivers as supernum- eraries, were also regularly elected.
 Fourteen new supernumeraries were elected, as follows: W. L. Gresham, w H. Sudduth, w. W. Shellnutt, G. w. Bagley, Henry Stapp, R. L. Martin, E. H. Bent ley, J. w. Hildebrand, P. J. Gahan, H. Caball Sanders, James W. O'Neill, K. K. Hickman, W. W. Brent and E. B. Fur ner
 During the session the crowd on the out side speculated on the outcome. Every once in a while Chief Bodeker would poke his head out of the doorway and call for some patrolman, supernumerary, witness or applicant. The person called only re- mained a few moments on the inside and upon his return would only state that he had been asked all manner of questions. This served to arouse interest to the highest pitch among the officers who were standing on the outside fearful lest it should be necessary for them to get out and look for another job today.
 The commission adjourned without hold ing a public session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-26
ANOTHER CHANGE
 MADE ON SOUTHERN
TRAIN NO. 40 FOR EAST WILL LEAVE BIRMINGHAM AT 6:3o A. M. BEGINNING JUNE 30, ARRlV- ING IN ATLANTA AT 12:40.

Announcement is made from Washington by Passenger Traffic Manager S. H. Hard wick of the Southern railway that begin min Sunday, June 30, Train No 40, which now leaves Birmingham at 7:3Of a. m., will leave daily at 6:S0 a. m. This will advance the leaving time exactly an hour and will be of special advantage to those wishing to reach east Alabama points early in the morning.
 Since the inauguration of the "Bir- mingham Special" it has been felt that the two trains for the east leave too close together, and as there has been so much demand for an early train to An nistoi, Pell City and other Alabama towns, to say nothing of the demand for an early morning train to Atlanta, it has been decided to put No. 40 forward an hour.
 Thd new service will be of special ad- vanttge to readers of the Age-Herald alons the route, as it will enable the pa per b reach them earlier in the morning Jndr the new schedule the train will reacl Atlanta at 12:40 noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-26
ST. MARY'S LAYMEN
 MEET TONIGHT

The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Laymen's association of St. Mary's- on-the-H Highlands will be held in the Sun day school room of the church tonight at 8 o'clock. The meetings are entirely in- formal and the business side is combined with social features which make them especially attractive to the men of the church.
 The association was organized prima- rily for the purpose of getting the men of the church acquainted with each other and to interest them in the church's work. All interested are cordially in Nited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-26
Official Rep0rt Or Cost
 Of Bi7mingham- Ensley Road

if rolling was carried on for too long a time.
 Experiment No, 2-Tarred Slag-Lime-
 stone Macadam.
 For experiment No. 2 a section 23OO feet was selected. The first course was laid as in the previous experiment. but the second was composed of 1 to IF inch crushed limestone, placed 1 inch es deep at center and inches deep at the edges. After being rolled, a third course of1e to 1 inch crushed limestone was applied to the depth of 1 inch and rolled until smooth. The tar was then applied as before. After standing for applied and rolled in.
 Experiment No. 3-Tarred Saq Mac adam.
 In experiment No. 3 a section 45O feet in length was treated In the same manner as in No. l, except that the sec ond course was composed of crush ed ! slag which had passed a E inch screen and had been retained by a 1-inch screen. This section required the same
  amount of slag screenings as the first and the immediate results were quite similar. Sections cut from this road showed that the tar had penetrated for about 1s inches and that the voids in the lower courses had been well filled with fine material.
 Experiment No. 4ETarred SIac Mac
 
 Experiment No. was made upon a section 300 feet in length, the first two courses of which were laid and rolled in the same manner as was drsceib ed for No. l. Tar was applied as before and slag screenings spread after the tar had stood for two or three days. As this was the last part of the road to be constructed, and as the weather condi- tions at that time were exceedingly unfavorable, 1t was found impossible to finish the section satisfactorily. A length of 175 feet of this section was treated, however, with a second applica- tion of tar at the rate of 051 gal Ion per square yard and producef~bet- ter results.
 Experiment No. 5-Tar-Slag Macadam. In experiment NO. 5 a section 100 feet in length was constructed in the same manner as in No. 8, with the exceptions that the second course was only one- half as thick and that a hot mixture of slag and tar was applied to the first course in sufficient quantity to bring the surface to the same grade as in the adjoining section. Slag screenings t. H1z lAx. aF added to the coarse slag while being mixed with the tar and Is gallons of tar was mixed with every cubic yard of slag. The tar and slag were both heated and mixed In a mastic kettle. owing to the same conditions as have been described under experiment No. 4, the results were not satisfactory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-26
MANY CITIZENS CONDEMN
 SYSTEN OF FEE GRAF7

T am opposed to anything in the shape of graft" said Jacob Burger yesterday 'and I believe there is an element of graft in the fee system which should be eradicated
 'The trouble with the fee system is that our officers will not turn a hand to do anything for us unless they are paid for 1t. When you expect them to make a second arrest in case of defaulted bond they charge more for it than they did at first.
 While I have little faith in the possi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-26

An official circular has been issued by l.. w. Page, director of the office Of public roads of the United States de- pertinent of agriculture. describing the experiments made on the Birmingham- Ensley road under the supervision of an engineer from the department. The circu- lar describes in detail the experiments and their cost and will probably be of in- terest to those in Alabama studying road building. The report says:
 "All experiments at Birmingham, Ala, were made on a road known as the Duck Pond road This is the shortest route from Birmingham to Ensley and the road Is subjected to a very heavy traffic of drays and automobiles. In these experl- ments the old road was entirely recon structed A 24-foot tar-treated macadam with 5-foot shoulders was built and the grades were reduced to less than per cent. The materials employed were blast furnace slag, limestone, and tar. The slag was produced at the neighboring town of Bessemer. It was hard and acidc ill character and contained a large percent age of glass. The limestone was quar- ried and shipped from a point about 40 miles south of Birmingham The tar was obtained from by-product coke ovens and was produced at a low tempera- ture."
 This was a crude coal tar and when cold about three-fourths of both light oils and dead oils solidified. The pitch residue was dense, lustrous and brittle at ordinary temperature. Had 1t been practicable to distill off the ammon- iacal water and total light oils much more suitable product would have been obtained for this kind of work
 Experiment No. 1-Tarred sag-Lime-
 stone Macadam.
 In this experiment section 75O feet in length was constructed in three courses. The first course was composed of slag as it comes from the pit, placed 51a inches deep at the center and Az inches deep at the edges. After rolling, a second course of the same material was laid Az inches deep at the center and 31a inches deep at the edges. This course was also rolled, after which slag screen ings were applied and rolled in. It was noticed that the slag by itself did not bond even when rolled after a heavy rain. After the road had become thor oughly dry the tar was heated in two-barrel kettle and applied at a tenn perature of about 175 degrees Fahren- heit. It was poured over the surface at the rate of one gallon per square yard by means of common watering pots, filled with fan-shaped nozzles A light course of limestone screenings was then spread over the tar to prevent 1t from sticking to the roller. The tarred surface was rolled until consolidated as well as pos sible. The lower courses, however, waved and tended to disrupt the surface bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-26
Martha Nellie Laundes.

Martha Nellie Laundes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Laundes, died yes- terday at the family residence, 151S Ave- nue D. The funeral services over the re- mains will be conducted from the resi- dence this morning at Il o'clock. The interment will be made in the Elmwood cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-26
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Tie following marriage license was is- sud yesterday from the office of the prtbate court:
 W. M. Dinsmore of New Decatur to Miss Emmie Abercrombie.
 ivan T. Burney of Avondale to Miss tnna Mae Wright.
 iC. s. Arnett of Graymont to Mrs. Annie Webb Foster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-26
Wade Martin Hughes.

Wade Martin Hughes, the eight-weeks- old son of MT. and Mrs John T. Hughes, died last night at o'clock at the family residence, 3S18 Clairmont avenue. Flu neral services over the remains will be conducted at the residence this afternoon at o'clock The interment will be in Woodlawn cemetery.