davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22
New Judge Takes Charge

Huntsville, November 21.-(Specia!. j. James H. Ballentine has received his com mission as judge of the law and equity court of Madison county. succeeding Judge Tancred Betts, and has called a special jury term of the court to con- vcne on the first Monday In December This term of court will be held for the purpose of clearing up the docket of the accumulation of several hundred .sses. the work of the last grand fury principally. before the first of the year. Judge Ballentine has been practicing law as member of the Huntsville bar dur ing the last dozen years. and he Is capa- ,le and energetic. His friends, who real ize his talents, are confident that he will make record as jurist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22
May Be Case of Cholera

Montreal, November 21.-The steam- CT Royal George, which was sent into quarantine on her arrival at Quebec last Thursday, arrived here today Her third class passengers were landed at the quarantine station. While no of ficial pronouncement has been made as to whether there was cholera aboard circumstances have led the officials to take q serious view of the case and they are inclined to the belief that 1t was one of genuine cholera of a mild type.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22
Another Business Improvement

Anniston, November 21.-(Special.)- J. Nearly every store on Noble street has been remodelled within the past few months, making the chief business thor oughfare of Anniston one of the most att tractive streets in the south, and an other contract for further improvement has been awarded by R. E. Garner as a result of which the Murphy furniture store building will be practically made over. The work contemplates the chang ing of the entire front of the building. It will begin at once and liberal amount of money will be expended in making the alterations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22
Hub..rd Bros. & Co.,. Letter

New York, November a.-tSpecial.)- The gnners report, S.764,0O0, came as a fillip to the market at the opening and prices advanced sharply on this and fur ther adverse reports from the south. The figures are to the 14th tlast year S,l13,0OO and for the five years the average ginned to that date Is 71.4 per cent. Alabama, Texas, Arkansas and North Carolina ex- ceed last year; other states fall behind. Liverpool responded we'll to the report. The advance here of 24 to 40 points was well held during the day with large buy ing credited to the west and extensive covering of shorts.
 Alabama private reports say that only 10 per cent Is not ginned and from else where the ginning is said to be about over. The bulls believe that about 1000, GOO only are yet to come in; the bears that the amount from October l. 1,4lS000, must be construed differently. General buying is lacking, the shorts being sup piled by the bulls. Southern spot mar kets are higher. and Manchester is good. The trade is following the advance gin gerly, prepared for a sharp reaction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22
Fugitive Is Recaptured

Huntsville. November 2.-(Special )-N. H. Hodge. one of the three white prison CTS who escaped from Jail several days ago, has been recaptured at Hollywood, Jackson county, and is again in jail here. Hodge was located by letter which he addressed to Mrs. l., c. Nunnally, who, with her daughter. is in jail here on charge of carrying the prisoners the saw by which they effected their escape. The letter was delivered at the jail and the jailer read it, ascertainingi where Hodge was hiding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, November 21-Cotton, spo
 good business done; prices points high CT; American middling fair, S.29d; goo, | middling. 7.97d; middling 7s5d: low mid ding, 7.65d; good ordinary, 7.39d; ordi nary 7.14d. The sales of the day wer 10000 bales, of which 800 bales were fo speculation and export, and included $40
 bales American. Receipts. 2o00 bales. n,
 American. Futures opened and closet
 steady; November, 7.77d; November-De
 cember. 7.691ed; December-JJ January 7,69d; January-February, 7.7Od; Febru
 ary-March, 7.71d; March-April. 7.721ad
 April-M May 7.721Sd: May-June. 7.731sd
 June-July, 7T21ad; July-August, 77od; Au
 gusl- September. [ .4Sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22
SPECIAL RATES
 Via fllZg

Special HOmescekcrs' Hates to points In the west and northwest Tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays of each month. limited for return 25 days from date of sale.
 Winter tourist rates to many points In the south Rnd southwest. Tickets on sale until April 30, 1911. Good to re- turn to May S1. 1911.
 St. Louis, Mo-, and Return .917.SO Account Lakes o-the-Gulf Deep Wa terways convention. Tickets on sale November 23 and 24 final limit for returning November 28, 1910.
 For further Information call on or writo to P. Sid Jones. D. F. A.. both phones 977. Birmingham Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22

New Orleans, November M.-Cpot cot ton: Firm; 3-16c up; sales on the spot, 75o bales: to arrive. 2500 Low, ordinary 115sc nominal; ordinary, Il 15-16c nominal; good ordinary. 13ssc: strict good ordinary, 13%c; low middling. IA 1-16c: strict low middling IA 5-16c; middling, IA 9-16c: strict middling, IA 11-l6c; good middling, 14 13-16o; strict good middling, 15c; mid ding fair, 1514c; middling foir to fair, i5ssc; fair, 1Gc nominal. Receipts, 1885; stock 161 1O1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22
Naval Stores

Savannah, Ga, November 21-Turpen- tine firm, 755sc; sales, 7lo: receipts 3S4; shipments, 9; stocks, 1s,417. Resin firm; sales, 29i4; receipts, 1925; shipments. [; stocks. 72.29S. Quote: B, s5.75; D, S575; E, $570G5.7714; F, s5.771aa5. STA; G. s5.sOQ 59O; H, s5.s21sQ5.9o; I, $5.s5@6; K, $625Q 6.s5; M. s660; N, s6.so; VIC, s715; wv, N.35.
 Charleston, November 21-Turpentine firm, 75%c. Resin firm. Quote: A, B, c,
 J.75; D, s5.90; E, $5.92 H, s5.97h; G, $6; H, s6; I, s6.021s; K, s6.25dp6.35; M, s6.60; N, sc 90: WG S7 15: wv, S72
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22
Opal Saves Man.s Life

New York, November 21.-An opa considered by many as i'll omen. savet the life of Samuel Aykon tonight When he was fired upon from a dis tance of four feet. the bullet strucl and smashed the stone which was in g tie pin, then embedded Itself in tn, frame of the pin. A youth who sal he was Louis Brody, 19 years old, was charged with the shooting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22

were s1 to 32 points over the close of Saturday.
 In the afternoon session the market was quiet but very steady. At o'clock the trading months were 8 to 3S points over Saturdays close.
 The market closed steady at net ad- vance of 33 to 40 points.
 New Orleans Cotton Futures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22
Aged Woman InDead

Huntsville. November 21.-(Special.)- Mrs. Elizabeth c. Orgain, one of the old est residents of Huntsville, died last night after an illness of one week. aged years. She was the mother of w. B Orgain. John Orgain, Robert E. Organ and Mrs. James R. Pollard. and there are numerous grandchildren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22
Cotton Seed oil

New York. November 21.-Cotton seed oil was cheap; scatterol liquidation selling the market. Futures closed generally l to points lower. November, 69406 96c December, 697G6.9Sc; January, 7.020I7 03c i; February, 7.o3@7.0sc; March, 7.12@7.14c
 Prime crude, 5.s7q6; prime summer yell low, 6.93a7.05; prime winter yellow, 7.5Od s.50c prime summer white, 7S0QS. Total sales, 10,100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22
Wnrships at san Juan

San Juan. Del Sur, Nicaragua, No vember 21--It is reported here that a British and German warship have ar lived at Corinto. Their presence in Nicaraguan waters, it is said, is due ) the refusal of the provisional gov ernment to recognize concessions granted by zelaya to Englishmen and Germans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22
Treasury Statement

washington, November 2l.-At the be- ginning of business today the condition of the United States treasury was: Work ing balance in treasury offices, s31 229, ,020 in banks and Philippine treasury. s3a10s, g31. The total balance in the general fund was $S3, 3,370,729. Ordinary receipts Satur- day were s3,26297o, with ordinary dis- bursements of s2576,S67. The deficit to date this fiscal year Is $12.371. .4s0, as yainst s27,121 ,167 at this time last year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22

OKscuns rSIcc MurKeT
 New Orleans, November 21.-Trading in rice was of hand to mouth order today, with the tone dull in all divisions. Offer ings of both clean and rough rice were light. Quotations were unchanged Re- ceipts: Rough. 75s1; clean, 3753; millers, 1163 Sales Rough, ASA Honduras at 216426sc; Japan at 2.15G2. .61c clean, 2457 Honduras at 1-16441sc, 112S Japan at 21sq2 l1-16c. Quotations: Rough Hondur- as dull, 1.75q3.15c; Japan dull, 1.75@2. .75c; clean Honduras dull, SQ4%c: Japan dull, 21kQ3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22
Dry Goods

New York, November N.-The cotton goods market held steady with only lit- tie inquiry reported. Yarns are firm. Dress goods for immediate shipments are being offered at lower figures to stim- ulate distribution. Raw silks are firm. Trading for the day in primary markets was on a moderate plane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22
EIeiu Butter Market

| New orleans. November 2l-Cotton seed oil: Prime refined in barrels. per pound 7.30c; choice meal, 8 per cent ammonia,
 per long ton. $29; choice cake, per cent ammonia, per long ton, R7.75. Elgin, Ill.,, November 21-Butter firm, 3lc: output, 65O, 300 pounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22
st, Louis Grain

St. Louis. November 21.-Futures, wheat. lower; December, s1Nc; May, s7ssc. Corn, lower; December, 4374c: May, 46ssc Oats, lower; December, 30Ac; May, 331sc. Cash wheat, firm; track No. ? red, 961zG 9Sc: No. ? hard. 94cG$1 .R. Corn. lower; track No 2. 501xc; No. white, 5O9501kc Oats, lower; No. 2, 3o1ac; No. white, 33@ 2dc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22
Knnsas City Grnin

Kansas City. November 21.-Wheat:' De- cember, s9l1c bid; May, 941sc: July. SSss@ SSstc sellers. Corn: December, 42%@4sc sellers; May. 44% m447sc sellers: July. 45is Q45A sellers: Wheat.~ unchanged; No. ? hard, 93c@s1 .02; No. red. s4@95hc. Corn. unchanged; No mixed and No. white, 49c. Oats, unchanged; No. 2 white, 33c No ? mixed, 31T33c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22
New York Money

New York, November 23.-Money on call easy. 2h@2% per cent. ruling rate 2% per cent, closing bid and offered at 2h per cent. Time loans easy; 60 days, 90 days and six months 41s per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper 51s96 per cent Sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bankers bills at $4S2.10 for 6O- day bills and at s485.9 90 for demand. Com rlercial bills. $4.s1AG4 S1Ss. Bar silver S5Ac; Mexican dollars, 48c. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22
Live Stock Market

Chicago, November 21-Cattle: Receipts, l 24.0O0; steady for good others weak. Reeves, $45O@7.6 60; Texas steers, $4.1595 40; western steers. s425Gs6o stockers, sS.s5@ 5.7O; cows and heifers, s2.25g6.25; calves. s7.5OQ10.25.
 Hogs; Receipts. 36,000; weak 10c off from Saturdays average. Light, s6.7Vq 7.15; mixed, s685@7.25; heavy. s6.S5q7. 20; rough $6S5@S.05; good to choice heavy s7.05d725; pigs. ss.4o07.2o bulk of sales, s7. 10Q7.25.
 Sheep: Receipts, 4O.000; weak Native. | s2 25a3sO: western, s250qS.9O; yearlings, $4Ql5; lambs, $4QS; western, s4q6.S5. St. Louis, November 21.--Cattle: Re- cepts. 56O0, including 21o0 Texans; mar ket 10c higher: Native shipping and ex- port steers, $6.5Od7. 25; dressed beef and butcher steers $6.25G1; stockers. s350@ 5.25: Texas and Indian steers, $45046.oO; cows and heifers, $3G4.50
 Hogs Receipts. 9200; market 10c to 15c
 lower Pigs and lights. $7G715 packers, S10Q7.25: butchers and best heavy. Nq 7.25.
 Sheep: Receipts, 300; market steady. Native muttons, $34325; lambs, $550Q 6.25; stockers, g. 25Q3.25.
 Kansas City, November 21s-Cattle: Re- ceipts, 15.0OO. including 400 southern; mar ket 10c to 15c higher. Yearlings, $7%; dressed beef and export steers, $560Q725; 1; flair to good, N.2b05. 50; southern steers. sin5.50; southern COWS, 2.7tQ4.
 Hogs: Receipts. 7500; market 10c to 15c lower. Bulk of sales, H10Q7.20; heavy. $7.1097.2 .271a: packers and butchers. $710G 7.2b; light. H@7.20.
 Sheep: Receipts. 10000: market 10c to 15c higher. Lambs. s4.50G475; yearlings,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22
SEABOARD TRAINS Enter New Pennsylvania Rail road Station, New
 York City

Effective November 27. Only line to east operating electric-lighted observation and drawing room sleeping cars. 11-s-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Steady.
 Rye-No. 2, 7S97Shc.
 Barley-Feed or mixing, 55d70c fair to choice malting, 75GS0c.
 Flax Seed-No. 1 southwestern, g. 505z {; No. 1 northwestern, g 631k.
 Timothy seed, $960.
 Clover, s14.so.
 Mess Pork-Per barrel. $17 50017.75. Lard-Per 100 pounds, s10.20.
 Snort Ribs, Sldes-Loose, $90D10. .25. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, $9. .75010. Butter-Steady; creameries, 24A301ac; 1; dairies, 23427c.
 Eggs-steady; receipts, 254s; at mark cases included, 19h@221xc: frsts, 29c; prime irsts, 31c.
 Cheese-Steady; daisies, 16ts115at e; i; twins, 14A61141kc; young Americas, 15s4@ 16c: long horns. 15AG16c.
 Potatoes-Firm: choice to fancy, 450 4sc; fair to good, 38Q43c.
 Poultry-Easy; turkeys. dressed. 22c; hens. live, Sc; spring, live. 10c. Veal-Steady: 50 to 50 lb. wts., 9@10c; co 70 s5 lb. wts., 11@12c; s5 to 11o ID. wts, 121kc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22
yi,ibIe Grain suupIy

New York, November H@The visible supply of grain in the United States Saturday, November 19 as compiled by the New York produce exchange, was as follows Wheat, 43.319,00O bushels: in crease, 49O.000. Corn. 2.355.000 bushels increase, 4s0O0. Oats, l5,6Si, 600 bushels, de- crease, 449,0O0 Rye, 408,000 bushels; de- crease, 1000 Barley. 2,7o5.000 bushels; de- crease 23000. The visible supply of wheat in Canada last Saturday was F, 3S2, ,00O bushels; decrease of S40,o0O bushels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22

ss.5o@4.36; wethers, s3G375; ewes, s275Q 36O; stockers, g .5Oq350.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22

These figures exclude Panama canal anc nrhiio anht transactions.
 Metal Market
 New York, November H.-Standard copper, firm spot, s12.50a1s.s .s5; November s12.5O@1270; December 1255@12.75; Janu- sry, sl2.DQ12so February. s12 Ta12 30; March, s12. 75Q12s5. London closed quiet; Spot, E57 lis Cd; futures, s5S 16s Sd. Local dealers report a firm market Lake, s13.o0Q1325: electrolytic, s12.s7@1S.00: cast ing. $2.50Q12.75. Arrivals reported at New York today, 95 tons, Custom returns show exports of POOH tons this month.
 Tin, firm; spot. s3.60d3.95; November, s3e.s0G37O0; December. $36.s0G3s90; Janu- ary, $36. 70@ 36.90; February, $38. 65@36 90. London, firm spot. e167 17s Sd; futures, G167 lis 6d
 Lead, firm; spot, %45a4.55 New York $430 bid East St. Louis; London, spot, 2l33 9s 5d. Spelter, nominaA spot, s5. 850J 5.95, New York; s5.S0G5.90 East St. Louis London spot. a24 2s Sd.
 Iron, Cleveland warrants. 49s 6d local ly iron was steady; No. foundry north- ern. No 1 foundry southern and No. 1 foundry southern soft, s15.75; No 2 foun- dry northern, si5.5oQiS.oe.
 Coffee Market
 New York. November 2i.-The coffee market opened steady at an advance of 3415 points, with all position making new high records for the movement in response to sensational gains abroad. Che continued strength of the spot situation and reports of an active spot demand. Some of the late positions eased off slightly In the early trading under real izing but the near months continued very firm and later the whole list moved up on covering by December shorts. a broadening outside demand and buying by trade interests. The close was steady at an advance of 5qO points.
 Sales, S7,000 bags; November and De- cember, 10.35c; February. 10.3lc: March and April. 10.3lc; May, 10.32c; June, 1030c; July. 1029c; August, 10.27c; September, l0.26c October 1020c.
 Havre closed at a net advance of 11sQ 2; Hamburg was a4@1 higher; Rio. dull nominal; Santos. firm. loo reis higher; 4s 7sx100; Is 6sx600
 Brazilian exchange on London 3-32d lower at 16 7-16d. Receipts at the two Brazilian ports, 52.00O bags against 75,O00 bags last year. Jundihy receipts 3O,100 bags against 57,a00 bags last year. Rain or hail was reported in Sac Paulo.
 Spot coffee strong; Rio [, IS Is; Santos A. 13 10. mild firm: Cordova 1211G15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22
Official Quotations Birmingham Stock Exchange

Total sales for the day, 313,eO0 shares
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-22

These figures exclude Panama canal and niihiia anht transactions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
GREEKS IN COURT.
Defendants In Action to Recover Pos
res>ion of WinOoski Property.


"lf there Is any more nonsense that
can be injected into This case should
like to hear it," said Attorney Theodore
L. Hopkins yesterday in city court as At
torney Claude u. Grafton finished sum
ming Mp his side in the action brought by
Samuel Bergman against James Lines
and George Bary to obtain possession Of
the property at 2Sia Main street. WI
nooski.
The remark by Attorney Hopkins
caused Judge Mower to wear broad
smile. II came AZ the end OF a very amin
ated hour in which everybody connected
with the case. except the court. seemed
to be trying to talk at once. AS the two
defendants In the case are Greeks. one of
whom does not thoroughly understand
English. the result was somewhat anus
ing we'll as confusing.
The defendants, Lines and Barry, We're
represented by Attorney Grafton and At
torney hopkins appeared for the plain
tiff. Mr., Bergman. According to the
testimony. Lines, who operates several
Greek stores in the city, took a five
years lease Of the Wnooski store from
Bergman. He signed the lease November
that the deed Of conveyance Of tine prop
erty from Bergman's sister 10 Bergman
was not recorded until December Is, 1919
Lines claims that he feared Bergman did
not own tho rights to the property and
that he Gines) might have to get out.
Lines therefore made an assignment Of
his lease TO Barry. Bergman is now seek
ing to make Barry Vacate the property
claiming that Barry is in the place with
out his consent. and Bergman also seeks
to nave Barry md Lines pay the rent
due for the time the place has been
occupied. On the other hand the attor-
ney for the defendants claims Barry Is
not liable because it is alleged the deed
of the property had not been recorded
whcp the original lease was made.
On the stand yesterday morning Mir
Lines testified that after he had signed
the lease, Bereman's brother-in-law told
him Bergman did not own the prop
erty at the time the lease was made
Bergman. by the way, claimed that he
had an oral agreement with his sister
to manage the property in question
Mr. Barry. to whom the property was
turned over by Lines. was unable to
understand much English whcn placed
! on the stand and Nh LiLos insisted on
acting as a voluntary Interpreter. Attor-
ney Hopkins asked the witness oues-
tons and before ne could reply Lines
would repeat the question In Greek
When the court raped for order Rary.
and Lines both tried to explain At once
| that the witness did not understand the
question. When asked a question by At
torney Grafton. however. Barry answered
| II readily
you understand all the questions your
| attorney asi's, said Mr.. Hopkins. How
| does 1t come you cannot understand my
question:" Bary could not explain this
point
This case is all nonsense" continued
Mr.. Hopkins, The defendants are max
ing a big fight over nothing" The court
J took the case under consideration and
VIII announce q decision later
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
EARLY MORNING WEDDING
T.. u. Ffsygcrald and Niss NOrah CIea-
son Married ~ ST. ,;nry's Cathedral.

Miss Norah O, Gleason. daughter Of
Mrs. Mary Gleason Of Front street and
Francis +. Fitzgerald of this city were
married In the presence of large num-
Der Of relatives and friends yesterday
morning at $50 o'clock at st. Mary's
Cathedral. the Rev. W. +. Crosby per
forming the ceremony. james Foley OF
waterbury acted as best man and the
bridesmaid was Miss Alice Gleason, SIS
ter of the bride,
The bride wore a gown Of white crepe
de chenc. with Il white picture hat. and
carried white ivory prayer book, The
bridesmaids gown was OF white wolfe,
and she wore n black picture hat and
also carried prayer book. The couple
disappeared after the ceremony in n taxi
cab for parts unknown. A breakfas' was
served. nevertheless, at the home of the
bride on Front street and a number of
guests We're present.
The presents to the bride included n
purse of $50 from the fellow employees of
the groom AT the Shepard a. Morse I1Im-
ter company and silver tea set from
the employees of the O. l.. Kinds conpany.
whore the bride was employed Among
the out-of town guests present were Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-08
RUSH AT CHAMPLAlN SCHOOL
Enrolment at New Building Ex-
ceeded All Expectations.
General Increase In the Attendance
Elsewhere Noticed on the Second
Day of the Tcrp,--I7igh school
Has 3Os Pupils.

The new Champlain school, according
to all indications. will prove to be most
satisfactory addition to the already long
list of Burlingtons educational .nstitu-
lions. The attendance for the first two
days of the fall term at this new school
has been n record breaker and Superln-
tendent Wheeler said last night that he
was very much pleased with the result
When tho school was thrown open
Tuesday morning for the reception OF
pupils there was a surprise awaiting Miss
Farrell. the principal. The children came
flocking from nil quarters. The place was
literally swampcd with kids. all anxious TO
be enrolled upon tho list OF attendants Mt
the new seat of learning. SO great was the
rush that there were not seats enough to
go round. While this was caused to a
great extent by the fact that seats or
dered were delayed in arriving. 1t is
doubtful II the school authorities anti
cipated any such crowd on the opening
day The delayed seats reached Burling-
ton yesterday and will be placed in po-
sition Mt once so that there Will be nc
Communications for all. II Is expected.
The grades at the Champaign school run
as high as the fourth and II was expected
that a fifth grade could he Included but
the crush Yesterday was so great that
It was decided to omit the fifth for the
present
Superintendent Wheeler stated last
night that a pleasing feature of the open
ing was the fact that all the children who
attended were nicely clad and seemed
to be spic and span in their personal APP
pearance