davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
0nlngz.

Mrs. Susan Elizabeth OHInga. Wild
ow Of Mr.. Philip HeIzIer 0slnss and
one OF the beat-knoHn residents of
ReisteratoYn. died On Monday after
noon after an Illness d I.o years.
Mr.. OwinRs vas : descendant Of the
family after which ReIHtarzloxn vas
named.
Before her marriage MTa. 0wings
was Miss HolIon and - born In
Newark. Del. She lived h greater
part OF her life aI HsIHIenHIoKn. She
was GO years old md Il survived b.
two ap-ehlldren-MIHH Elizabeth
owingE and Frank 0sInEz.
The funeral took place It o'clock
Wednesday afternoon from Northwest
Methodist Protestant Church, HsIa-
terBtown. burial xaa IN the church
cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24

A heavy thunder gust passed over
this county on Saturday morning =
George Gaple, Eastview, purchased
a 1910 Ford automobile OF Herr &
Babylon yesterday.
Babylon c Lippy Co., and 7. ".
Mather & Sons are ADVERTISING :
number Of specials this week
Frank Hoover, dealer in cattle,
bought of Clarence Magin, OF SMALL
wood. Blue Bell. COW weighing 100.
0nr chief of police is making daily
raids on all homeless dogs and seeing
that all hog pens are kept in a sani-
tary condition.
The Friendship Fire Company of
Ghambersburg. Pa, sent Mr.. J. ID.
erowI last week q select Rambler
roses and geraniums.
J. Walter Skunk, East Main street,
Is improving his store and residence
By a fresh coat of paint Charles
stoueh Is doing the work
There will be no Sunday school or
preaching on Sunday afternoon at
Banst Church, near Tyrone, but Child
fen's services in the evening.
The steam roller belonging to the
corporation slid into a dream on
Sycamore street on Friday morning
and It took several hours beforeit was
gotten out
J. 7. Fogle. Of Union Bridge, en-
ployed At the Western Maryland
roundhouse at Hagerstown, had his
left hand mashed by a blow from a
aledge hammer.
The residence of Conrad Nagle. near
Gr9enmount, was struck by lightning
On Saturday earning and set on fire.
but the fiamz ERE extinguished by
the help OF #aiEhbors before much
damage was done.
The stork visited the home OF Mr..
Il. Il. Harbaugh. East Main street,
last week and presented him with a
fine boy, who will be called II. IL.
Harbaugh, Jr. Mrs. Harbaugh is be-
Ing nurHed by Mrs. w. @. Osborne,
lbs East Main street. Both mother
and baby are doing fine.
Charles Little. youngest son Of
Florence Little. the we'll known jani-
tor Of the Court House, was taken by
an automobile to the Union Protestant
lnarmary. Baltimore. on last Sunday
night By Drs. Billingslea and Fitzhugh.
: few weeks ago, he ran a nail in his
foot. but experienced no unusual
trouble from It. On Saturday he. for
the 1fst time. began TO notice a con-
traction Of the muscles Of his back and
face. which however. he did not con-
sider important On Sunday night,
hla fathers attention being attracted
b. bis condition, the physicians we're
Immediately called In and pronounced
II lock Law. and he was hurried away
aa above stated The lad was holding
his oRn the first part OF the week. but
today was pronounced weaker, and
fatal results are expected. Much
sympathy Is felt for the father and aor-
fox for the boys unfortunate condi-
ton n both are well liked by all who
know them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
Garner--Yineline.

Miss Anna Goldie Yingling, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Ying-
In. Of this city, and Enoch Francis
Garner, of Ithaca, N. Y, we're married
1T o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
Grace Lutheran Church by the pastor.
Rev. DR.. P. H. Miller with the ring
service. VIM. ]. Yingling. brother Of
the bride, and N. p. Reed, of Penn
broke. Va. we're ushers, and Mr.
Peach, OF Ithaca, N. Y, best man.
Miss Catherine Doyle, OF this city.
vas flower girl, and Misses Grace
King, Marjorie Armacost. Nellie Roy
II md Ruby Yeiser we're flower girle.
Clarence stouch played the wedding
march, and the bride was given away
b her father. Mr.. and Mrs, Garner
let By automobile for Baltimore and
: bridal trip North.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
IIATI.IL

Mrs, Comeiia Garrett. HIfe Of Eph-
rain W. Garrett. died II her home In
Manchester. on Monday Of heart dia-
ease. aged 30 years.
She is survived b her husband and
one son. Maurice Garrett. aIao one
brother. GrsenbeTfy Palmer. IhIa city.
and four sisters. MTH. Jacob ahaaffef
and Mrr. Charles IsIppT. IhIa city. Ara.
Dick Martin md MrHz benton Dur
goon. Funeral services nd Inter
msnt were held yesterday morning n
Manchester.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
.anIIIIleuilion.

or Ing AaX0GHIsz
Mrs. Ellen EInpY. af townsville, was
greatly surprised N her 18th birth
day b her children and grandehild
ren. EsafYIhIn. WaE anlet. and about
o'clock tie children began driving
In one b one Until they all arrived.
She received many presents. and en-
ioYed he d. very much Photo
gfapheF. 7. J. Myers. vas present and
took photograph of the group
Those present we're Mrs. Ellen Lip
~. John Burlington and wife. Irving
lippy and NIfe. Ghas. LIppy and wife,
Harry LIpp. and wife. Benjamin
Barton and .Ife. Wm. koontz and
wife. Miss Lulu LIppy. 0ryille Lippy,
T j. Myers. Clarence Burlington, Mary
burlington. Lester LIppy. Millie Lippy,
Mary IppY. Truman Llppy, Louise
fippy. Ruth Koontz and Charles
Koontz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
COURT HOUSE news.
TRANSFERS OF ZEAL ESTATE-MAR.
RIAGE LICENSES.
Little Doing al Orphans Court.
HmmmILmnses.

Harry Leroy Ylngling, 81. BaltI-
more. and Florence Ellen Young, 26,
New Windsor. I'd
Harrison :. Bnndy. %, and
Amelia Robinson. Is. Of dark brown
eompexlon. both Of Westminster.
Clarenea !. Grouse. u, and Bertha
Il. Grouse. l.. both of Carroll county,
Md.
LudolpheHIsr Plaggemeyer. 20. Mo-
bile. Ala. and Blanche c. Leister, 22,
Finksbnrg. I'D.
Charles {. Little. -. and Mariana
+. Boyian. =. both Of Westminster.
Vim. Foster Keller, &c, and Yirgie
a. Dinst. =. both Of Adams county,
Pa.
Enoch 7. Garner. 2g. Ithaca, N. ",
and Anna {. YinglIng, Il. Westmins-
ter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
..IoufnIETenI.

For the Advocate.
= very joyful event was had at the
7HsITIe Of Mr. and Mrs Jeremiah T.
Koontz. near Pleasant Valley, on Sat
urday. June i. The afternoon was
spent n conversation. vocal and In
strumentaI music. after which all
were invited 10 supper.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
jeremiah 7. Koonlz and family, Rev.
and Mrs. John .. Yoder. Daniel and
Roger Stick. Of Silver Hun; Mrs.
Clayton Brown and sons, Robert and
Joseph. Of Cumberland, Nd; Mr.. and
Mrs. Holliz HeIwIg and son Edward,
Mrs. Mary WeIk. IL Of Pleasant VAL
ley. On June = they entertained Mrs.
Clara RAIDER md zon. Darl, Mr.. RAIDER,
OF Hagerzlosn. I'd. ana VIM. Koontz.
of Canada iii. u,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
Johnson

Mr., VIM ]. Johnson. baltimore. died
Wednesday morning Haf = Years
be had been connected .Ifn ne Vest
ern Maryland Railroad
Mr., Johnson HaH : Xaafa Old and
was a native of Philadelphia. Ills
wife was Miaa Eanfa :. LAWSON. Of
Cincinnati. she md s. children sur
vive.
For almost twenty YaarH Hr. John
son WAS a familiar figure about Hillen
Station, where IL - baggage agent.
Before that he ~ conductor On the
road, aud for azxan 4eaHz ~ assign
ed to the Pen=Maf Express.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
WEDDING BELLS.
LiiileB BoyIaa.

Nias Mariana r. Boylau. daughter
of Mrs. Patrick Boylan, Pennsylvania
avenue. and Charles c. Little. son Of
dr. and Mrs. George Little. Liberty
street. we're married on Sunday even
Ing about 700 o'clock az tha parson-
age Of st Johns Catholic Church. by
HeF. Father Mallon.
The only persons present we're the
witnesses. Miss Helen Boylan and
Alza Eta Snyder. The groom Is =
clerk Of the Albaugh- Babylon Grocery
20. They will reside IN this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
ahlpIey--,Jrnklns.

= very quiet but pretty wedding
took place at the residence OF the ON
siatinE clergyman, Rev. Geo. W. Cecil.
II Taylorsyille. on June &. when Miss
I. Mae jenkins. only daughter Of Mr..
md Mn {. W. Jenking, OF Taylora-
Fiiie. vas married TO Roy \. shIpley.
oI Westminster. The bride wore ;
dress Of white silk. trimmed In satin
ribbon and carried a shower bouquet
Of Brides roses. The groom wore
black with white tie. Mlas Leila
Franklin, OF Winfield, was maid Of
honor. and Raymond jenkins, brother
of he bride, was best man. They
I'll make their future home In West
minister
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
Grace Lutheran Church.

Sunday schooland adult Bible eIaez.
es 8 a. m. Preaching hy Rev. HloE-
son Bowersox, OF Uniontown. At I0.s0
:. m. Lecture, with sIereonIIean
views, on the Holy Land. 1t To >. n.
BY Mr.. Geo. W. Yeiaer. : silver Of
fertng is asked.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
.0IaIa4 IS 8
DELLA.


Earned rnns-sykesville 5. Two
base hits=-Maxwell. Appleby, Smack.
Base On balls-0ff Mckenzie, 1.
Struck out-Hy shipley,. II; by Me-
kenzle. :: by Koontk. s. Double play
-KoonIz to France. Hit by pitched
haII-smaek. Maxwell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
-sIkestllle Wins BIZ ShutOnt.

The sykesYille 4. {. defeated the
Della :. {. TO 0. ut sykesville. Ship
IeY. for sykesqllle. was in great form,
having i atflkeouts and allowing 1
II. Tie sykesville A. c. will play
Woodstock Saturday. Score
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
HsIheaIaf Eplscepal Church.

Sunday school e.16 q. m, Preach
In 1910 :. N. Anthem. Il win praise
Thee. , Lord Preaching 8 D. m.
Anthem. Rejoice N the Lord" Choir
leader. nrs. Harry KINNEY. Organist.
Mr. Albert mIIIeu. ssstsf aat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
ASKS sssso m Inch = strlg Of Land.

AHHN E@.IU II IHEII 2 9 f3IIIIF OF IIbElIEl
BrocEton. Masaz = ~ TisI
can probably claim the distinction of
having the most valuable strip OF
earIh IN the world, Judging from the
price set On a 16-inch lot Of land by
Lowell Il. Reynolds, and presented to
the city lor payment. In his bill
Reynolds asks Ss6 lo0azfor the ground,
q u average Of s2266 an inch.
The presentation Of the bill follows
2 lengthy controversy between Rey-
nolds and the city. The city wanted
IEIs and to widen the street al that
HolnI and the wealthy shoe manufac-
IuTer objected when offered $50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
MENTION

Persons who contemplate going away, or have
friends visiting them. and desire publication of
Haufs. vii pieaae send the names 10 this offlce1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24

: tool and his money are seldom
parted b the same method twice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24

Miss Mary Walsh. East Main street,
Is visiting Miss Ella Bowers, OF near
Winfield
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-05
Ranks and Trust Companies
NEGRO BUILDINGS
ARE BURNED BY MOB

Macon, Ga, May 4. AT Gray's station,
- miles from Macon, last night, mob
formed to lynch four negroes who were
charged with assault with intent to muir
der. But when the mob charged the Jail
where the negroes were supposed to be
confined, they found every door of the
building open and the cells empty. 1t
then proceeded to set fire to two negro
churches and a big wooden building used
by negroes for lodge meetings. The build
ings were completely burned, and during
the fire the residence of e. s. Bonney
caught, and it was only by this barest
chance that it escaped destruction.
The negroes sought had been brought
to Macon for safekeeping.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-05
WHEAT MARKET IS
SOMEWHAT LOWER
Longs Unload and Prices De-
cline in Consequence
PRICES ARE NERVOUS
Corn II Hammered Down BY Specula-
tors as Planting II Progressing
Favorably--Oats Lower and
Provisions Higher

Chicago. May 4.-Suspicion that leading
longs were unloading had much to do
with pulling down the price of wheat to-
day. Rains in western Kansas and Nc
braska and official forecasts of more for
those states tonight did nearly all the
rest. The market finished ss@ssc lower
for the deferred months and increased
this to &c loss, but closed NC up for May
Corn close Nc to &c off; oats lower to
&c higher and provisions Csc to COO higher
There was decided nervousness in wheat
when operations began. A furry at Liv-
erpool, cold weather over the northwest
and other things pointed to higher quota
tions here, but another edge Of the sword
lay plainly in view of selling pressure.
This was not satisfactorily explained and
showed Itself. When later 1t was cou.
pied with reports of showers west the re-
suit was quick slide downward.
Hessian fly, cinch bug news and other
insectc induced a rally to above last
nights figures. but did not arouse the
same degree of buying enthusiasm as
heretofore. Offerings of wheat on the
swells kept the tone of the market heavy
practically three quarters of the days
session. September, NC lower to Nc high
er, at $1.o21sQ1. OH, was the opening, but
declined to $1.02A soon and advanced to
s1.02A@1. 02% again, dropped to N01hG
1.01M, and closed steady at $1.o1%. a net
loss of &c.
Corn was hammered down by specula-
tors. Planting was reported as progress
ing rapidly under favorable conditions
and indicated an early increase in the
movement from the country side. Sep
TENDER had range of NC, and In the end
was just that fraction of at bSssc and
In the end was steady. Cash corn was
about nc up, with not enough offered.
No. yellow sold at 6s@S3c. Oats were
unusually dull today and kept within
narrow limits. September finished I'M
changed from last night at 81hc.
Light offerings in the pit, lighter run
of hogs here and west, and continued de-
mand for moderate quantity of lard to
export made provisions higher. Septem-
Der pork closed 55o up; September lard
371xc, and September ribs &c.
Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-05
SLIGHT DECLINE IN
COTTON MARKET
Private Crop Advices Are Not
So Good as Usual
THE DEMAND rs LIMITED
Bulls Bid Up the Market During Most
of the Session But Later Prices
Ease on and Small De-
cline Occurs

New York, May 4-Cotton was quiet
today and fluctuations were within COM
paratively a narrow range. The close
was steady at decline of to 5 points.
The market opened unchanged to an
advance Of points, in response to higher
cables than expected, unfavorable pri-
vate crop advices, covering Of shorts and
scattering demand, based upon the
dry weather complaints from the south
or upon reports of pending shipments
from the local stock. But there was no
general buying. and at the early adj
vance there seemed to be some selling
of May and July by spot houses, which
was supposed to be against purchases
of cotton In the south for shipment here
for delivery on contract under which the
market eased off during the middle of
tho morning.
Around 1850 for May and u. Zoe for
October there was a renewal of bull sup
port, which rallied prices from net loss
of about 1 to 1 points to practically the
closing figures of yesterday. but the bull
leaders showed no disposition to force
further Improvement and in the late
trading the market eased off again un-
der scattered selling by local longs, In
the absence of sustaining orders. Last
prices were at the lowest of the day,
though the official tone at the close was
steady.
Numerous private advices were re-
ceived during the day, claiming an un-
favorable start for the crop in central
and western section of the belt, where
the ground is said to be hard and dry
fo' terminating the Seed with conditions
particularly unfavorable in sections
where replanting was rendered necessary
by the recent cold snap. Today's wealth
err map showed more seasonable tenn
peratures, but very little precipitation
Another private estimate places the prob
able increase In area at 2.3 per cent
Southern spots were reported generally
unchanged. Receipts today 5145 bales
against 1888 last week and 2S,356 last
year. For the week 10000 bales, against
q, 166 last week and 115,09S last year. To-
days receipts at New Orleans 1866
against lilo last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-05
.FOODSTUFF DEMAND
BECOMES HEAVIER
Heavier Supplies Necessary for
Local Market
VEGETABLES PLENTIFUL
Eggs Continue Somewhat Weak While
Poultry Is StlII II Cents-The Meat
Market Yesterday Was Com
paratively Steady

With a demand for foodstuffs strong
er than at any former time during the
season heavy supplies of fruits and green
produce are necessary to keep the local
market refreshed. All the merchants
along Morris ave. are enjoying the active
trading and the boulevard is a busy scene
from morning till night. Nothing is lack
ing in the vegetable line and a we'll
stocked fruit market gives evidence of
rapid sales.
Eggs continue somewhat weak, with a
downward tendency in price, while poul-
try continues well as usual at the stand
ing price of several months, IT cents the
pound for live hens.
Meats showed small but unimportant
rise in some lines, but the market was
comparatively steady
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-05
NEGRO METHODISTS
IN ANNUAL SESSION

Augusta, May 4.-The tenth annual ses-
sion,of the general session of the colored
Methodist Episcopal church opened here
today with impressive religious services
at which the bishop. isaac Lane. of Jack
son, Tenn. preached the Introductory SER
mon on 1.-THE Faithful Ministry" Besides
Senior Bishop L.. H. Holzey of Atlanta.
who presided at the opening session. Bish-
ops r. S. Williams of Augusta, Ca; Elias
Cottrell, Holly Springs, Miss, and Charles
H. Phillips. Nashville, are attending.
The conference organized by electing
Dr. F. NJ Hamilton of the south Geor-
gia conference, J. B. F. Prather, Texas;
G.. s. Goodman, layman from the north
Mississippi conference and DR.. N. C..
Cleaves,, South Carolina, secretaries.
Addresses OF welcome were delivered to-
night by prominent negro citizens OF Au-
glsta, among them Dr. Silas Floyd, a
noted negro author. ,-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-05
SPECIAL RATES
Via

in the west and northwsst TIP, tJ points us
sale first and third Tuesdays of each
month, limited for return rs days from
date Of sale.
Nashville, Tenn, and Return, 40,
account Army Maneuvers. Tickets On
sale from June Is to rs, inclusive, lin
tied for return June IS, 1910.
Cincinnati. o., and Return. $1S.1S, ac-
count Biennial Session General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. Tickets on sale
May 8, 8, 10 and II, limited for return
May 90, with privilege of extension to
May 81. 1910. by depositing and paying
the fee of 81.
For further information call on or
write to P. Sid Jones, d. p. A., both
phones. s77. Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-05

Scrap Iron.
Corrected by Rust Iron Coz
Dealers are offering the following
prices for scrap iron. +. 0. b. cars, Bir-
mingEan, Ala:
No. l mixed mine scrap, gross ton,
s9Qi0 G. F.
s0010 G. F.
No. / mixed sawmill scrap, gross ton.
s9@10 G. F.
No. mixed country scrap, gross ton.
sS.5GQ0.50 G.. F..
No. l local scrap in less than carload
lots, gross ton, IS. 5OQS.5 G. F..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-05
for Panama Celebration

Chicago, May 4,-Fresh from the meet
ing where 81, OO0, 900 was raised to bring the
exposition to celebrate the opening Of the
Panama canal to San Francisco, Cover
nor Gillett of San Francisco and a party
of Is arrived in Chicago today en- route
to Washington. The purpose of the trip
is to secure federal sanction of the ea-
position. Governor Gillett, in arguing
in favor of San Francisco, declared that
1t would lead many persons to take the
trip from the east via the new canal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-05
Hubbard Bros. \ Co... Letter.
CARNEGIE TALKS UPON
TAFT AND TARIFF

New York, May 4.-Before sailing for
his summer home in Scotland, Andrew
Carnegie had few words to Say about
the tariff question.
I'm my opinion, greater progress has
been made by the latest tariff revision to-
ward the perfect tariff than ever before
he observed.
Mr.. Carnegie highly complimented Pres
ident Taft, saying that he was a model
President, but that he worked too hard.
Mr.. Carnegie said
HE wants to please everybody, and in
that lies his greatest fault"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-05
Bonds.
Treasury Statement.

Washington. May 4.-The condition of
|the treasury at the beginning of bus
dness today was as follows:
Trust Funds-Gold coin, sS50,348,s69;
|eilver dollars. $500. 900: silver dol
k9rs of 1890, sS,i4S,o 900; silver certifi-
|tAtes outstanding. $500, 4ob, 900. Ee
Ge- -ral Fund-Standard silver dol
lars In general fund. s1.5Oo,57S: cur
trent liabilities, s105.s3S941: working
balance In treasury offices, s21.fS4,701;
I'm banks to credit of treasurer of the
UNITED States, $34,74S.552; subsidiary
Silver coin. s21,619.64S; minor coin,
e1.12s,h6s; total balance in general
fund, 3S0,S60,075.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-05

bales: to arrive, 200; low ordinary, llssc
nominal; ordinary, 12c nominal; good or
binary, 10 7-16c; strict good ordinary,
10 13-16c: low middling, 14lsc; strict low
middling, 1885, middling. 14ssc; strict mid
ding, IA -13-16c good middling, 15c; strict
good middling, 10 S-16c; middling fair'
Is 5-16c; middling, fair to fair. 10 ll-l6e;
fair 16 1-16c nominal. Receipts. 1866; stock
100 b01
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-05
Information II wanted

New York, May 4.-The Rockefeller
grand jury on white slave traffic an
nounced today that it would bo- glad to
receive from any citizen or officer specific
information about the existence in this
country Of any trafficking in women for
immoral purposes. Thus far Mr.. Rookie
Teller says the jury's information has
been general in character.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-05
Albouian. Gain Advantage

Constantinople, May At was reported
here today that Albanian insurgents have
occupied Diakova, 20 miles northwest of
Priesrend, after severe fighting with
the government troops. 1t was also re-
ported that a battalion of Turkish troops
was ambuscaded while Fastening to the
relief of Diakova, and which retreated to
2pek after heavy losses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-05
New York Money.

New York, May 4.-Money on cali
steady; 80 @4k per cent; ruling rate,
closing bid and offered at Az per
cent; time loans easier; go days, 4@4N
per cent; 90 days. AZ per cent; siy
months, AZ per cent. Prime mercantile
paper. b@5h per cent; sterling ex-
change steady and weak with actual
business In bankers bills at 1880
t.s4.-0 for so day bills and at $4S7
eor demand; commercial bills, SASSY q
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-05
Local Cotton Market.
Meats

Meats
corrected by Morris & c.
Lard, 141sc; compound, 111sc.
Clear bellies, 1424Q15Ac.
Rib bellies, 14%Q154c.
D. s. short ribs. 14Ac.
D. s. fat backs. 1870.
Smoked clear bellies. 171zc: fancy. lS,Sc
Hams. smoked. 10000; California, lS1hc
Bacon. fancy. 25c: medium, 231hc.
Pork, Ioins. 1870; spare ribs. 13c.
Ham butts Ice; Boston butts, 151sc.
Brains, &c; beef livers. &c.
Pork sausage, lie