davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-05
BRIDE HEARS HUSBAND
CONFESS $4,000 THEfTS.
Young Mrs. Mott Faints as He Is
Sentenced TO Term in
Sing Sing.

Ernest Milton CuIcis Mott. descendant
~ q Revolutionary family. w9s SEN
icnco1 to-day 10 Sing Sing prison by
J.igc Muiquecn. in General Sessions.
for an indetcrmlnate term Of not less
than two and a half years ana not more
than four years and eight months.
Mott is nineteen years old. Ills bride
OF tarcc months sat in the rear of the
courtroom and heard her husband con-
fcss that he had robbed his employer,
John ". Forsinger, q Maiden lane Jew
O!'cr. Of S3,JC1 In watches during the las
year for her sake.
in order 10 win my wife, Mott told
the Court. II Informed hcr I was getting
81 q week salary and was making a IT.
tie money In wall street besides. From
she time that ! took tho first watch !
knew / would he caught sooner or LATER.
! did not have the heart to deprive my
wife OF the pleasures the money | real
lied by pawuing the watches gave htr.
Al the money ! spent for Injuries for
my WIFE
Tho confession Of her husband stunned
N.s. Mott. VINO IL only seventeen years
old. She tainted In her seat. Her lathe,
a wealthy restaurant keeper, carried
her ont.
The evening world., 1910-12-05

number OF voters and workers to-day.
Interest centred largely in the seven
teen contests in London %boroughs. or
these seats nine voted Unionist and
eight Liberal last January. Most OF
the tnionist seats are quite safe, be-
ing held by large majoritles.
The Liberals. however, have a hard
fight TO hold their own, notably SO IN
East tinebury, the four divisions OF is.
liugtOn and in the East Division OF 81.
pancras. wlcre Joseph Martin. former
Premier of British Columbia. has a
woman s%unrdgIst as well as the Union
.st candidate against him. and ~ West
~. pIncras. where Sir william collins,
Liberal. won by ten votes over II. T..
Dickinson, Unlon.st. in the last cleo
tons.
The Uniouists are also making a great
flEht in Liverpool and expect to win the
only Liberal seat there. that OF the EN-
change Division. They have no hope.
however. OF defeating r. l.. O'Connur,
who has a strong hold in the Scotland
Division. Most Of the other seats poll
ing to-day are held by good majori.ies
by the sitting members.
In some parts OF the country. partlc.
ularly in Huntlngdonshlre. floeds are
interfering seriously with the campaign
and many planned meetings have beer
abandoned. The two seats in Hunting.
d5nshire are held by Unlonists. having
been carried a; the last elections BY ma.
j%oritles OF about 100 each.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
LIBERALS HOLD
UN|ON|STS IN THE
BRITISH ELECTION
Return of More Nationalist to
Parliament Keeps Up Ma
jority of Radicals.

LONDON. bee. a rush " Nation
alist members returned unopposcd this
afternoon again placed the Coalition
group. or Peoples party" as some
LIBERAL papers prefer to call Il. on a
numerical equality with the Unionls;s.
The opposing camps have now eighty
one seats each In the now Parliament.
At 800 O'Clock his afternoon the state
OF the parties was as follows:
Government coalition: Liberals. IS;
Irish N~ationallsts, Is; Labor members,
S. Total. 81.
opposition: Jnionlsts, 81.
The stock Exchange. which had an
~ticipated big Unionist gains. was af-
fccted adversely by the result OF Sat
urday's pollings. Prices OF Consois
and home rails were depressed through
out tho day.
The second days polling in the Par
liamentary elections opened with more
spirit and under improved weather con-
di,ions. The cIoseness of the results all
ready announced brought out a greater
The evening world., 1910-12-05
SIX HELLO GIRLS
CALMLY FIX HAIR,
THEN FLEE FIRE
Westchester Exchange Misses
Scan HandglasS Before De-
Serting PerilouS Posts.

Sis Ho'l1 girls SAT at their switch
board IN tho Wrs'.hcstcr Exchange on
the third Hoor OF no. ~ w~eatchcstcr
Square. Wcstehcster Village, early to-
day.
All were chewing gum placldly AZ
they uioDlcd OF the aesthetic delights
OF Henry James and George Meredith.
Suddenly Miss Dorothy Meyers Icy
down The Golden Bowr' and took on.
her hand mirror to consult the attitude
Of her puf!s.
Something tells me- murnureI
Mis- Meyers. that something Il going
TO happen
That Be- q reflex suggestion" spoke
up Ncll1 Hogan languiciy. can you
analylc it?'
'fcs,' responded Miss Meyers. -
smell smoke. Also my senses zen me
t5Jt there is a coumutlon below us. |
an cIll up Fire HEADQUARTERS just ~
soon as ! get this pun over my lef: ear
adjusted. Better get ready. liris. so
ta1i We may 80 out in good order.
Hello Fro llc1dpuugtcry. Hello
TiI7 Is 80. 20 Westminster SQUARE.
There Is something burning downstairs.
The smoke is coming up quito thlckly
now. Kindly send as an engine and
some efficient hremcn. Good-by."
Miss Meyers r0se and called upon her
fellow operators TO follow her. They
daliied only a moment over their hand
glasses, put on their furs and. carrying
their mi!linc y in their hands, filed down
through the smoke filled hallway.
Scrgt. Newman and Policeman James
Dunn met them at TIE door and gallant
iy escorted thcm 10 tn shelter of a
nearby dairy lunch.
The fire was In the basement In a pile
OF PUBLISH. Although It did not reach
Tie upper noors 1t created a great
volume of smoke and cut on all West
cLostcr f ON its telephones for an hour.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
PRINTER DELAYS TRANSFERS
Lack Of Tickets Prevents Exchange
at Eifty-ninth street.

50 transfers wcrc issued between the
cars Of the Tir;y-ninth street crosstown
line ana the north and south lines OF
the Metropolitan system to-day despit"
The order Of tho Pubic Service COM
mission nsing Dec. ; as the date for the
beginning of the exchange o. slips.
General Manager Orcn Root OF the
Metropolitan street Hallway Company
said to an Evening World reporter to-
day.
I'VE have no intention oc disregard.
ms any order Of the commission.
SThc new joint rate established t.
satisfactory TO US, and we hope 1t Will
e satisfactory to the public as well.
The whole trouble at present arisc5
from the fact that we are held up by
the printer. II requires the printing Of
special transfer ticket. The printer
Is under orders to rush this job, |
cannot say when we will get the new
tickcts from the printer, hut | sincerely
Top. Il will only be IA matter Of a few
days delay"
The evening world., 1910-12-05

IN wonderful shape. and might manaTe
TO carry him through by doing the bulk
OF the riding. German aud N~crlindsn.
tho France Belgium team, got p1puilr
With the spectators right after the rae
had started by their frequent splitting.
As soon as the pistol was nred, start.
ing the race. Gcrmain tore around the
track a; u terrific pace. and a,,aoIs
he gained a lap ON the others i1 il"
first 1--WE % was not allowed. for, a.
cordius CD the rules. no rider can gain
a lap ln the nrst mile. Gcrmalu w1s
the nsst ..dcg to score 100 miles. he
reaching the century mark at 40
o'clock this morning.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
GIRL AND EMPLOYER GONE.
Manufactures Iiahn's wife said to
Have Protested His Visits.

Charles Hahn. n chain manufacturer
OF No. a. Lawrence street. Newark. and
Dora Bremen, seventeen years old.
daughter of Fred Bremen, OF No. 1st
Runyon street, who mad worked in his
factory for two years past, have disap-
pelrcd. THE police to-day sent out a
general alarm.
Ine cir. , mother declares Hair has
frequently called at Their home and that
the manufacturers wife had protested.
Mrs. Hahn, who lives in New York, has
a daughter two years old.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
PLEAD TO CONSPIRACY.
mud two others Charged
with Fraud In Mortgage Cnscs.

Irving W. Roscnthal. a lawyer. OF No.
1872 Nassau street. under Indictment Tor
conspiracy in impeding the forcel sare
of mortgages In many real estate trans-
actions, appeared before Judge Grain IL
General Sessions to-day with Jacob
Splro and Louis Berger, indicted VITA
him. All pleaded not guilty.
Roscnthal and Spiro az" already under
heavy bail for "A forgery charge ggowi"g
out Of the same transactions. Their adj
d|itlonal bail was fixed at $1,000 zach and
was furnished. Berger furnished 500
bail. The other men aud two women
were named IN the Indictment They
have not been found by the District
AtinrnCY,a dctsctlvc-.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
AUTO HITS A TREE.
Charles ONHarn of Englcwood
Dying After smash.

UACKENSACK. ~. j., Dec. -
Charles O'IIara. twenty-cight years old,
President Of the Northern Valley Paper
Company at Englewond. is dying from
a fractured skull. the result OF an auto
mobile accident In which Policeman
Thomas O'Neil of Tenafly was badly
Injured about the head. Dan Marshall
the chauffeur. and Michael Murray es-
capped injury.
The automobile struck n tree on Hook
Mountain near Nyack. O'Iiara and
O'Neil were in the rear seat and were
thrown out. Mr.. O'Iiara was brought
back 10 Englewo1d late last night.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
RICHMOND G. O. P. DIVIDED,

The whirring shrek OF grinding
knives and aXes disturbs the peace or
the Richmond County Republican Com
nittee, which Is to meet tomorrow for
organization. The friends OF Coroner
William II. Jackson seek the political
destruction of Chairman John Timlln,
who is Borough President George Crom-
wells friend.
The terrible charg0 r. made against
Timlln M Cromwell that they sided
with the Old Guard at Saratoga agalns.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
GAS KILLS AT DINNER.
Retired Actor Phelps Dead; wife
Made Unconscious by Fumes.

Andrew Phelps, a re,ircd actor. was
found dead by gas IN n chair In the
room he occupied with his wife at No.
% Prospect place, Brooklyn. to-day. His
wife was unconscious on the floor beside
him. Mrs. Anna Wagner. the landlady.
discovered them. Ambulance Surgeon
McCord TOOK Mrs. Phelps to Sency Hos
pitaI. where 1t was said that shc had
n chance for recovery.
The valve OF the gas fixture was
loose and the leaking gas apparently
overcame the two when they were ~
dinner yesterday. Their only daughter,
Augusta, IL an actress with a company
playing In Detroit.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
POLICE RECORDS STIR
MAGISTRATE BUTTS'S IRE.
He'll Commit a Detective, On. Of
These Days, for Furnishing one

of Those yellow Papers"
pom nrt that yellow paper in my
face" said Magistrate Butts in rssox
Market Court to-day to Defective Frank
Cass1sga. when ho arrIigncl llarr.
G0rGou. twenty-five, OF NO. 2l- pclIuc,t
street. Joseph Albert OF NO. go E'
Si1eteerlH street and william Albert
cf 80. @. NneD1nsai street ON 70 chase
o.: jos.l.1f scnvcrs ON a Sp.n g
street ear.
The paper was a copy, the dctoctlv"
said. of tho police record u tho PRISON.
crs. and hc produced 90 after Magistrate
Butts said tho evidence WIS .'. Iui'oHt
FOR conviction. Tho Mag strltc said.
II You detectives continue to nirt
that yellow paper In my face unless the
prisoner has been found guilty, u Of
these days I am z.iu5 10 hold one o.
you for contempt OF court and t'arh
You q lcsson. This yellow paper ls or
no aiG to d criminal case. unless the
prisoner has been lOInd guilty ut d"
crime for U1lah NE is drra.sntd. The
prisoners arc dlscaarEcd''
The evening world., 1910-12-05
blizzard In the West.

KANSAS CITY. No. Dec. 5.-Snow
and high winds, amounting In some To-
~callties to almost a blizzard, prevail
to-day IN Missouri, Kansas, Central
OklahCna. Northern Iowa, Nebraska
and South Dakota.
The evening world., 1910-12-05

III ne lUAAllffH WINS 80 80"
saucer shaped track at the Garden nrc
, lure enough record-breGkers with
he six-day race more than half a de-
I'D they are making all past pc"form'
lnces look cheap. They are moro
than a mile ahead OF tho worlds record.
md p ren,ly all are fun OF lie and
ginger.
The race so far Ii remarkable. mas
much as there hasn't been a single spill
This In a way accounts for the record
breaking. Fifteen teams started In the
race originally. ore was declared ou'
after eight hours-the french-Belainn
pair. German and veriinden. They
we're dlstanced Mt this stage. and there
was little use of their continuing.
: Up TO noon to-day, all the teams left
IN the race were on oven terms and fo'-
! sowing n record breaking pace that
inever was known In the history OF the
fslx-day game. AS n rule the fastest rid
ne OF the race is done between the
hours OF T.. NJ. and midnight, but
throughout the morning hours, and In
- .n..,I.o, ,ho o,d "burs"
...,.,inr ,ho r,co n, this
80. rnn ~ r,,h, c,ovs, a,
i''s ,.t,1t, ,ya, a, IN
80. -, -. ,h.ro y,s
~" aa,.m., ,h,, hon,
The ticket takers busy. inside the huge
tmpiltleatre they selected the most adj
vantageous seats, prepared to enthuse
.-s, = ana ,ijsr IN "tnmp''
" "" sno"nn, ,or,h cheering en-
.
frs-" -, so,era, ,Imes 70 sneak
49, "a h,, tho res, OF the
~,..- ,n"Ir ho,a,ora were on the
.iuafs u - a,,emn,
"1Hou'' cpoa ,nd pouchols n, thc
-" ~ rosnors,b,o for tho
.,."N' - a.. coor,o, start
N"".'e =" -, ~, E,o ana ey.
GU 'ne 49, ,au. r.uoy.a h,,,
"n"'e' 1aSrau H. Co, ill.,
pno suee' o,, a,
ING 'e,"ue"' ""o .sr,-
the "a'N w In'e go
o'ooo Snse' op'"".
Not content win sa'h'ns ono mp -,
riders kept up lhe'r 'etf'"S 'uN's' ""'
NJ q result they rode circles arouhu 'he
Frenchmen. passing them SIX times
more In as many minutes 30 tast dio
the riders travel In mat houF 'ha' thcy
succeeded In covering twehiy-iour mics,
thereby beating last years marx OF i'o
miles for the sixth hour by one nhhie'
and coming within TWO laps Oh 'he
worlds record OF ll mii,s ana Two laps
for six hours, when was maze ny the
Bedell brothers In ro,.
While all this great sprinting was 60
ing on the SOW spectators sun IN the
Gartden were continuai'y on their Feet
yelling Ike madmen while the riders
tore around the track.
At Sol the riders had gained theii
tenth lap on the rrenchmen'
At the end OF the event. hour th'
riders lad equailed the worlds record
OF i's NM anu n' 80
-. b., 49, -. ,man,,'
49, -. 49, 49,,
~ -. 80 ,ra - TO-,
80 .sounu $3.50 . o,o,o.r ,,,,
N 49, ua,,r ~ ,,s,rou,,
~ a.,
a. sho, aoun ,ho ar,
% - ~ hacL s,ra,rh and be-
-. -. .n,,a go, ,o,,. IN.
raircd a lead Of univ drv Yards.
The evening world., 1910-12-05

Thirty-five talesmen summoned for
hurry duty in General Sessions have
failed to appear. Judge O'Suliivan In
structed Clerk Penny to-day TO send
notice to all OF them that unless they
appeared before Thursday OF this week
with good excuses a fine OF $50 each
would he Imposed on them.
The evening world., 1910-12-05

the Only Honest Politician. MoreoYer.
Mr.. Jackson says Cromwell Is a saSap
and a tyrant. and his friends point out
that the Executive Committee of Eleven
u controlled D.. Federal and city pat.
The evening world., 1910-12-05

ronage. and that 40 OF 1o1 OF the general
committeeman are o~flce-holders. They
even accuse Cromwell of allowing
Democrats to be appointed to city Jobs
in furtherance Of his ends
The evening world., 1910-12-05
NO ALTERATIONS.

Suits G. Overcoats that were SIS, SIG, SIT Now $1,000
Suits g. Overcoats that were S18, $40, 1922 Now S13.SV
Suits g. Overcoats that were $25......... NOw S16.0O
Suits g. Overcoats that were $27.50 g. $50 NoD $ZO.VO
Suits g. Overcoats that were SIS & S38.. NOW SZS.Sv
SMklined Overcoats that were $40. $45, $50 NoW $SU.VO
Spring & Fall Overcoats, short tan coverts,
that were SIS g. $50. Now $500
Spring g. Fall Overcoats, broken lots, that
were SIS, $40, Now S1V.yy
Fur Overcoats, that we're $65......... Now S42.50
Fur Overcoats, that were S. ......... Non $55.0 90
Trousers, that we're So. so q $500. ....... NoV SZ.vv
Trousers, that we're $500 g. SO. ......... Nom SS.0O
Full Dress Suits, that were
$35, SAP, $751;. NoW SZ5.UO, $SO.UU, $4O.OO
Tuxedo Coats, that were
SIS, $40, $50. Now $1,000, s15.0 0 $1,000
Spring g. Summer Suits, that were SIS. NOO SOU
Spring g. Summer Suits, that were 500. NOD $12.0O
Alpaca and Office Coats, that were 81, $3.50,
IS g. SIS. Now $3.50
Prince Albert Coats and Vests, that were
$40. Now $50 10
SIS lN1' Nov 5000
The evening world., 1910-12-05
SCORE 1aTH HOUR.

Former record. S12 miles I laps,
made by MacTarland and Clarke in
s0s.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
Sale ONLY
at Houston st. Store
of our
Houston st. Stock,
NOW
TN PROGRESS
Sale ONLY
at Houston St. Store
o. our
Houston St. Stock,
NOW
IN PROGRESS

New York has seen many transformations, but none more wond
that of the change Of the retail centre. AS if in a night a new Ger
new market were estabGshed-the trend has been uptown into
heart Of the city. We ourselves are in the very forefront Of this
and have founded a modern and model clothing institution at
corner 44th Street. The growth and expansion Of this newer sor
our entire interest and concentration.
We now want to dispose of the entire stock of our Houston Stree
the quickest possible time; SO w give the men of New York and
opportunity to purchase our fine clothing which is the product Of
manufacturing plant-at unheard-of low prices.
The evening world., 1910-12-05
Picks Eight TO Last.

s"Aii Of these eight riders said
Kramer. have been through the mill
before. and ! look for them to be In the
npsl sprint or Saturday night"
Bobby Walthour. the great American
rider, Is not In as good condition for
this race as he was for the previous
one. and some OF the experts seem to
think he will not finish the week out.
His partner. liver Lawson however. II
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28
BLOCTON ELKS TO
OBSERVE FLAG DAY
Exercises Were Postponed From Re-
cent Date-COntribution to Mine
Sufferers' Fund

West Blocton, June 27.-(Special. Bloc
ton lodge Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks. will celebrate Flag Day
at Four-Order park on tomorrow night.
The exercises were postponed from June
H. which is the orders official flag
day that the lodge anniversary and flag
day might be held jointly. A splendid
and refreshments will be served the in
vited guests.
AT a recent date Dr. George w. Ran
dali, district deputy grand exalted ruler
OF the Benevolent and Protective Or
Ger of Elks for Alabama, with the as
sistance of Birmingham, Ensley and
Riocton lodges. took up the Palos AMI
Mulga explosions with Grand Exalted
ruler Sammis and as a result DR.. Ran
dali received a telegram a few days since
from Judge samnis stating that he had
just forwarded $1,000 draft for he and
Judge B. M. Allen of Birmingham to
distribute to the sufferers.
Camp Clayton, Confederate Veterans OF
Blocton. will give its annual picnic al
Scottsville on July 81, which promises
to be great affair Father Downs OF
Blocton will be the speaker for the oc
casion on Wednesday, the first day.
Definite news with regard to the new
road to be built from Selma to Bloctor
is anxiously awaited by citizens here.
Professor Haunt of the University OF
Sewanee has been visiting friends II
Blooton for the past 10 days.
Mrs. e. d. Reynolds and Miss Mar,
Lee and Miss Ruth Trigg are attending !
house party in south Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28
STARS TO
!, CONVENE THURSDAY
Will Hold School of Instruction
at Admission
LABOR CANDIDATE OUT
g B. Stricken Running For Alder
manic Observation-Disclosures
singers Meet This Week.
Bond Election Today

Admission, June 27.-(Special.) Mrs. Mat
BE Hand worthy grand matron Of the
Eastern Stars of Alabama, will be in An
biston Thursday for the purpose of hold
ing school of instruction for the benefit
Spf the members of that order throughout
the state. She will be assisted in the
work by Mrs. Elizabeth Salter. worthy
lSfand secretary of Birmingham. and 1t Is
Expected that there will be between 30 and
10 delegates In attendance.
Mrs. Hattie B. Snodgrass worthy ma
Iron of the Elizabeth Spearman chapter
tbf this city, will welcome the delegates to
Nhe city, the meetings to be held in the
new Masonic hall in the Admission Nation
hl bank building. to which place the para
bhernalia of the several loslges and COM
manderies of Admission was moved this
week, following the completion of I'M
provements, which, it Is said. make this
pne of the protest and most sumptuously
FURNISHED halls In the south. The con-
Hention of the Eastern Stars will be in the
nature of a house warming, as 1t will be
The first grand body that has had the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28
SPECIAL RATES
Via
fgyl[Zl

Boston, Mass, and Return, S39.25,
account National Education associa-
ition. Tickets on sale June 26 to July
2. with final limit July IA, and may be
extended to September Is, 1910, by de-
post Of ticket and paying fee Of s1.oo.
Saratoga Syringe, N. r., and Return,
p3O.O6, account International Conven-
ton B. Y. p. U. Of America Tickets
will be sold July A. and 8. final limit
for return July 15. with privilege OF
extension until August IA. 1910, by de-
posting and paying sum of $500.
Camp Grounds, Miss, and Return.
Tickets on sale July II to 10. inclusive
Rate $1O2O. limited for return July 81,
1910; 1886, limited for return August
II. 1910.
Chautauqua, N. n, and Return. $4,000.
Nickets on sale July 2 and %, dnal
limit for return August IL, 1910.
& Special Homeseekers' Rates to points
lin the west and northwest. Tickets on
toale frst and third Tuesdays OF each
tmonth. limited for return rs days from
tdate of sale.
Pensacola, Fla, and Return, $500.
Tickets on sale July II. IS, 10 and 30
limited for return until July 81, 1910.
4 For further information call on or
write to p. Sid Jones, D. p. A.. both
phones OF. Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28
OF For Republican Meeting

County Chairman Fred D. Noble, c.
N. Thompson, d. Houston Smith, Nor
ris WoodruE. H. L. Boggs. T. P. Har-
rison, J. d. Cole and E. M. Lewis will
leave here this morning for Calera
where they will attend the convention
of the republicans of the Fourth con-
gressional district, who gather at moor
to nominate candidate to oppose Fred
l.. Blackmon of this city, the democra tic
nominee for Congress- Lewis r. Rey-
nolds of Chiffon has been picked fol
this honor, according to Information
given out here, but 1t is not known
whether or not he will accept
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE
AT ALEXANDER CITY

Alexander City. June H.-(Special.) 1.-The
local chapter of Free Masons has let a
brick Masonic temple on the opposite side
of Tallassee street, fronting the court
house., at a cost of $4,000, and a great
quantity of material has been unloaded
on the ground
The building is to be 70 feet front by 70
feet deep. The temple will be completed
by September /. The first story will be
used to store the large stock Of goods and
accommodate the trade of Graves &,
Gross, while the second-story will be used
for offices and the third will accommodate
the mystic fraternity of Free Masons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28
Hardy's Good Crop

l.. w. Hardy of Pineapple, Wilcox
county. writes Commissioner of Agricul-
ture Wilkinson that he expects to make
this year on four and half acres 200
bushels of corn and three and half
bales of cotton. Here is the plan that Is
working out: First planting of corn 10
feet apart, March Z; second. in the mid
die of these rows. May is. One solid acre
corn will bring 125 bushels. Rest of
plat bale cotton to acre, with corn every
10 or 20 feet that will total 70 more BUSH
els. The total value will be SIPS an acre.
A picture sent along shows the first rows
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-28
Bond Election Today

The closing days. of the campaign
for the issuance OF 100000 of NUM-
cipal 4 per cent bonds Tor the pro-
posed purchase of the plant and sys-
tenn of the Admission Water Supply COM
pany have been the occasion of I'M
usual interest, despite the fact that
1t seemed earlier in the campaign that
the issue would carry without any
trouble. The proposition has met WI
considerable opposition recently, how
ever, and the result of the election
has become a matter of question. Even
If the proposed purchase is rejected at
this time, the citizens will have the OPP
portunity of voting on the question four
more times within the next twenty
years, according to an option contained
in an alternative contract just made
with the company.