davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
VERY QUIET DAY IN THE COTTON MARKET No News Develops to Furnish
 Incentive to Trade WEATHER IS TOO DRY Liverpool Is Influenced By Reports of Rain in Texas and Turns Bearish
 While English Spot Sales
 Continue Small
WEATHER IS TOO DRY

New York, June 25.-The cotton mar ket was very quiet today, there being nothing, apparently in the news to in- duce fresh operations of any consequenca for over the weekend, while the scat tering interest had probably evened up pretty closely earlier in the week.
 The market opened steady at an ad- vance of ? points onl July, but generally unchanged to 8 points lower in sympathy with lower cables and the rather more favorable weather map. The showers re- ported in Texas were characterized by private advices as too light and scat tering, however, to materially modify the drouth situation and with private con dition reports indicating a deterioration in the past week in the Carolinas. there was comparatively little cotton for sale. small demand was all required con- sequently, and after July had eased off comparatively with the rest of the list, the market showed little further impor- tance or feature.
 Private cables indicated that Liverpool had been influenced by reports of rain in Texas and these reports seemed to offset the bullish showing of the week end figures in the absence of any ur- gent trade demand as futrues were d little under expectation and 1he English spot sales were small. There was noth- ing to indicate that the passing of the Scott bill by the House of Representa- tives yesterday was to have any influ ence on either the volume of business or course of prices.
 the passage of the bill in the House, but are evidently confident that it will not pass the Senate and the dull trade of today was attributed to the usually restrictive influence of the weekend ad- journment at a season when weather conditions are of prime importance.
 Moreover. next week is one of many uncertainties, as Tuesday is the first July notice day, the July bureau report Is due on Friday and all markets will be close from Friday until the following Tues day morning
 Receipts at the ports today 4613 bales against 3427 last week and 4O09 last yeaar For the week 25,0oO bales, against 23,- SIS last week and 31,2s6 last year. To- days receipts at New Orleans 29s2 bales against 61s last year and at Houston ZIG against 331 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
ID SPRING
 WHEAT VERY HEAVY Market Closes Strong at Prac-
 tically Top Prices
NORTHWEST SUFFERING
Corn Advances on General News of Very Unfavornble Tenor About Hay and Onts-Oats and
 Provisions Higher

Chicago, June 25.-Drouth damage to spring wheat in the northwest was to- day declared irreparabe for at least quarter of the crop. An expert for one of the leading firms here made the assertion in a telegram from Hillsboro, N. D. Pes simlst reports from Investigators from other prominent houses joined in causing unusually active buying for Saturday session. In consequence prices were strong at practically the top prices of the day, with net gains of A@1Ac. The wind up for corn showed an advance of A4 1hc and in oats shade to isc. Provisions finished unchanged to 5c higher.
 Unlike the injury to winter wheat in Kansas, the deterioration northwest was alleged to be of a character from which in the nature of things recovery to large extent was not merely improbable but impossible. Such information, whether correct or otherwise, was what fired the trade here and in the main was respon- sible for the rise of quotations from the lower levels Purchases by one local trad CT alone aggregated 100000 bushels.
 The dispatch from Hillsboro, which at tracted so much attention, stated without qualification that much of the suffering grain would never be harvested. An au- thority at Duluth went on record with an opinion that the estimated 20 per cent irreparable damage in the Dakotas and Minnesota would unquestionably be added to by any continuation of hot, dry weather.
 Reports of rain led to weakness at sey- eral stages during the day, especially at the start, put did not count permanently as against an idea that the total pre- cipitation for the week had not changed more than a fourth of the spring wheat acreage this side of the Canadian line. September ranged between 97Ac and 9Ss4c, closing 5sGlac up at 9Sss@9Sa4c.
 Although news regarding corn was uni formly good, there were so many unfaY- orable advices concerning hay and oats that the first-named fodder could not es- cape firmness in the face of wheat strength. September varied from 60lsc to 61%c, and closed hc net gain at 61c. The cash market was steady; No. yellow closed at 61AQ61&c.
 Reports of damage to the oats crop in the northwest and of the shortage of the hay crop in all sections were important features today. September oats f1uctuated from 3ss4c to 39ssc. and in the end were a shade higher at 39 F @395sc, held back by profit-taking.
 Fairly liberal shipments of lard, the grains strength and scarcity of specula- tive offerings made hog products firm. 4The net advance, however, was insignifl- cant.
 Future nuOtatious were as follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
LAST HUNGARIAN
 ELECTION RESULT

Vienna. June 25.--lSpecial)-Th complete overthrow of the Hungarian separatists in the last general eleo- tion has not only been one of the most remarkable but the most gratifying de- velopments in the politics of the ern- pire of recent years.
 Count Kheun- Hedervary, the Hln- garian premier, will have benind hlm fully two thirds of the new Hungarian diet It Is doubtful in fact If the kos- suth- -Justh combination will be able to muster 100 votes out of the t53 mem- bers.
 Large districts which have Tor years past exclusively sent members of the Justh or Kossuth party to the reichsrat have now deserted these leaders for deputies advocating dualism. After such a decisive defeat no one, either here or in Hungary. is disposed to take too tra gically the threats of ob. struction by the Kossuth and Justh factions. The Hungarian nation 10 wearied of the long and fru.tless con- nlct which has materially ruined the country. Any attempt, therefore, to disturb the great work which Is await ing the new parliament by recourse to obstruction meets with very doubtful success
 The result of the Hungarian cleo ton campaign. the progress of which Is hourly reported to the Emperor Francis Joseph, has exceedingly grati- fled the monarch, who has wired Count Rheun to this effect. Serious conflicts took place in connection with the elec- tions. At Koerpen, near Karanseoes, the constituents blew up a parsonage with dynamite after the priest had voted for the government party. Prof. lting by the existing turmoil in ordor to decide their quarrel at ZigetkamarA a band of Tzinganes had an encounter with a number of Roumanians JounR kesarkar, the Gipsy Queen, headed hor companions in the fight and fell dag- ger in hand. three other women beinR killed with her. Two men perish ed ou the side of the opponents, while the gendarmes succeeded in arresting 3l TZiganes, who were III more or less wounded. In Hungary, apparently, pol. tiles Is considered to be more i'm. portant than religion, for the priest of Turnad, giving his support to agi. tation on behalf of the government. c considerable number of Cathclics bo. came Protestants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool. June 25.-Cotton spot dull, prices 8 points lower. American mid ding fair, S.43d, good middling, 813d middling, 779d low middllng, 7.S9d god ordinary, 7.63d; ordinary. 7,oSd. The sales of the day were 2000 bales, all American including 200 for specu- lation and export. Receipts 2000 bales. including 300 American. Futures opened barely steady and closed quiet. June, 7.66d; June-July. 7.56d; July-August, 7.46d August September, 7.16d; Sep tember- October. 6.76d; Octobe CT -Novcm- Der, 6.5Sd; November December 6. .49d Decemb Ter January, 8.46d, January FeL . ruary. 6.441Ad; February March, March April. 644d April May, May-June 6.43hd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
PRICES SOMEWHAT
 BETTER IN STOCKS
Reaction Upward Follows Sell
 ing of Previous Day
MONEY MAY GO HIGHER
IL T. Felt That Money May Be Easier After the First of July But the Course at Present Has
 Higher Tendency

New York, June 25.-The weekend fin the stock market brought i''ie disposition on the part or opera'o1s to enter on new commitments. No' on,v the immediate uncertainties ol tue weather conditions over Sunday In the s,r,r. wheat states of the northwest but the probable recurrence or oouots over the crops during July had their affect in quieting speculative actlVity.
 Yesterdays active selling left resi- due of uncovered shorts among the traders who bought moderately to cover. thus supplying sustaining In huence on prices. The easy tone or the wheat market and the reports ol rains and cooler weather in the north western states had their part in 1nduc- ,ng this covering movement. So also had the prospect that Congress was about to end its session. Net changes in prices were small at the end or the day.
 Seasonable weather was reported ny the mercantile agencies to ahect re- tail trade favorably, but the balance CT urgency on the part of the sellers was still manifest in the course or prices of iron, copper, woolen and cotton gooos ana in acme other basic articles.
 temporary hardness of money rates ia considered not imrrobabTs in con- nection with the July settfemen,s' which involves the distribution Of rec ord amounts for dividends and inter est. It is pointed out also that the es- timated s2o,0O0,000 for the corporation tax, and payable to avoid penalty July 1 remains entirely to be paid, thus constituting a requirement on next weeks money market.
 The renewed pressure on stocks be- fore the close was due partly to next weeks money prospects.
 Confidence remains unimpaired that a season of great ease of money Is to follow. Interest was shown in news report of a movement again'7t Kansas bankers to discourage credit extension for automobile purchases as part of the correction of the "credit position now in progress"
 Similar reports from other states and emphasis by prominent bankers in public addresses have given import ance to this phase of the money mar ket condition.
 The bank statement failed to show the expected gain in cash in the actual figures. Moreover an actual loan in crease by the clearing house banks of $14,644,100 and an expansion in the loan averages of other banks by $s.- 714,000 disclosed the working of de- mands for credits outside the dull stock market of the week. l.9te t a- Preparation for, the July settlements and several important bond operations which have gone through in the week must be looked to for explanation. ! Bonds were steady. Total sales. par value, s465.oo0. United States Ss have declined F of 1 per cent in the bid price on call since last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
A Golf Expert
From June Lippincott's.

From June Lippincott's.
 story is told of two old antagonists who met on a Scotch golf course every Saturday afternoon.
 On one occasion, when they were all "square' at the seventeenth, and the loser of the previous week had just played his third in the shape of a nice approach to the green. last weeks win ner came up to his ball with grim pur- pose. He had an easy pitch to the green but a number of young sheep were un- browsing along the edge
 "Run forward, laddie,'' said last weeks winner to his caddie, and drive ava the lambs"'
 'Na, na!' vigorously protested his op- ponent. ''Bide where ye be, laddie! Ye canna move any growin' thing! That's the rule O gowffr'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
Delays of the Law

From the I1ouHeKeeper.
 "I understand that you called on the plaintiff. Is that so?"
 Yes replied the witness
 What did he say?"
 The attorney for the defense jumped to his feet and objected that the conversa- tion could not be admitted in the evi- dence. half hours argument followed, and the judges retired to their private room to consider the point.
 An hour later they filed into the court room and announced that the question might be put
 Well. what did the plaintiff say?"
 "He weren't at home, sir," came the answer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
Near It's Final Stage

From the Chicago Tribune.
 MT. Dorkins-Maria, think can malno this dining table last while longer hp replacing a few of the top boards with new ones.
 Mrs. Dorkns-Well. go ahead and patcA the top of the old thing up if you thint you can, but I want you to understand that it's on it's last legs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26

New Orleans, June 25.-Cotton spot quiet. unchanged; low ordinary. Il 7-16c. nominal; ordinary. 12Ac. nominal; good ordinary, 13 11-16c strict good ordinary. IA 1-16c; low middling, 14ssc; strict low middling, 145sc; middling, 147sc; strict mid ding, 15 1-16c; good middling. 15i4c; strict good mddling, 15 7-16c; middling fair, Is 9-16c: middling fair to fair, 15 15-16c i; fair. Is 5-16c, nominal. Sales on the spot, 190 bales; to arrive, none. Receipts, 2992; stock, 72,712.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
Breaking It to Him

From the Chicago Tribune.
 MT. Weerius, the last time you were here you forgot your watch charm and went away without it."
 "Oh. I can get that any time, Miss Mona"
 Perhaps you'd better take it now. though. It may-=er--be . long time, you know, before you come again."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRA.
 ORDINARY

On and after June 27 Sea board Air Line will inaugur- ate electrically lighted obser- vation Pullmans on trains 32 and B, leaving Birmingham 700 a. m., running through New York, arriving 2:45 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
Eiour rnA Feedstud.

tcorrected by Tennessee Mill Col Nellie King flour, per barrel, s5.35. s1.GO.
 No. 2 corn. per bushel, s5c. White oats, per bushel. 54c. Pure wheat shorts. $50. Pure wheat bran. SeS .0c-lb. c. s. hulls. per ton, s15 Prime c. s. Meal. per ton. s30 c. z. feed meal. per ton, $2S No. ] ,imotny hay. per ton. s23 Mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass. s,a Green alfalfa, s23. lOo-lb. corn chops. per sack. s1.GO. Flour in wood. 16c higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
Hubbard Bros. < Co.'s Letter

New York, June 25.-(Sp ecial 1.-The market has been dull and uninteresting with steadiness the only feature. No general business and little local inter est Crop conditions are favorable, and while rain would not be amiss in part of Texas, the danger point is not at hand from lack of moiJture as yet Prices are very steady under the ir- fluence of the old crop deliveries, which are well held. Interest in July Is diminishing with the approach of mo- tice days and the spot holders are masters of that position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
Banks and Trust compapie.
Wins Hunting Medal

Vienna, June 25.-(Special) )-Mr. Walter Winans has won the gold medal at the Vienna Hunting exhibition for the best group of big game heads shot by one man. He sent heads of buffalo. red deer, wapti. Axis Ska fallow roe. bears, wild boar and chamois, shot by himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
Fruit and Produce

(Correctsd by Douglas r3rosl Apples-Fancy winesap, per barrel. s7. OIanges-California, $S75Q4o0 Pneapples. s2.75.
 Lemons-Fancy, s5QD5. 50.
 Lines Imported, per 1C0 75cQsl.oO. Irish Potatoes-New stock, per bush- el, 90cQ$1oo. ,5, per barrel, s2.S5.
 Cabbage-Florida, per crate, s2.O0: Mo. bile, $2.O0.
 Onions-New Louisiana. Sc per pound Navy Beans-Choice Michigan. Der h, 500
 Lima Bcans-Per ;b. cc. Peas-virginia Blackeye, per bu. S3.5n Spanish UDions-fer Crate, si.0. Ts.a ger crate. v.
 Celery Fancy. per crate. s2. 50; per ,z 75c.
 Grapefruit-Fiorida, per box, s45o65 RI Tomatoes-Florida. per crate. S2n3 Straw wberr!es-Southera Alabama, sl .5o6, 260 per crate: Florica, 25Q30c quart. Hanceville, per crate. &aQ2.50 New snap beans. per hamper, $. .oo to SIPS.
 Peaches-Georgia. per crate, s1G1 5o. Alabama. per crate. slGf1.50.
 Blackebrries, per crate. s2.
 Watern1elons--Flo each 20635c Cantaloupes-Florid per crate, sz 5aca 275
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
Local Cotson Market.
Meats

fCorrectei by Mo-r.s & Col Lard, 143sc; compound, 101ac. Clear bellies, 1sQ1614c. Rib bellies. 15A@16c D. g. short ribs. 14s4c. D. s. fat backs, 13s4c. Smoked clear bellies. 171kc; fancy, Is,sc Uarns. smoked. 1sQi20c; California, laHc Bacon, fancy. 271ec; medium, 24c. Pork, Joins, 15c; spare ribs, 11c. Ham butts, 14c; Boston butts, 131ho. Brains. Dc; beef livers, 71sc. Pork sausage, 11ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
To Visit Osborne Cottnge

Madrid. June 4.-(Special)-The Queen of Spain is shortly expected to pay a visit to Osborne cottage in the Isle of Wight. This is a very favorite spot with her majesty, and she always refers to the Isle of Wight as '.home. It was here that she spent the greater part of her younger life, and she retains very pleasant mem ories of 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Scrap Iron.
 Corrected by Rust Iron Col Dealers are offering the fcllowinr prices for scrap j:on. f. o. b. cars, Rir. minghan, Ala: Nc. mixed mine scrap, gross ton ssQA9 c. E.
 No. 1 mixed furnace scrap, gross ton. s5dl10 q. F.
 No. l mixed sawmill scrap, gross ton s9I10 c. F.
 No. mixed country scrap. gross ton s S.50GS.50 G. F. No. l local scrap in less than ca rload lRts, gross ton, ss.50@s.50 G. F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement

Galveston: Quiet middling. 14 11-16c: net receipts, 314; gross receipts, 314; stock, 33,5e7
 New Orleans: Quiet; middIing. 147sc; net receipts. 2992; gross receipts, 2992; sales, 190 stock, 72,e12; exports to France, 735;
 Mobile: Quiet; middling, IA 9-16c; net re- ceipts. Ss; gross receipts. SS; sales, 25; stock, 4733; coastwise. 101.
 Savannah: Quiet: middling, 14ssc: net receipts, 300; gross receipts. 300; sales 25; stock. ,49S; coastwise. 17so
 Charleston: Nominal; net receipts, 229; gross receipts, 229; sales, S4S2; stock, 3432 coastwise, sos.
 Wilmington: Stock, 2049: exports to the continent, 621.
 Norfolk Quiet; middling, 15c; net re- ceipts, 4SS; gross receipts. 4sS; sales, 19S; stock, 902S; exports to the continent 62l. coastwise, 2O4
 Baltimore Nominal middling, 15asc; stock, 4S40.
 New York: Dull; middling. Is. 5.1oc; net receipts. 151: gross receipts, 1e4; sales, 3s4 stock, 1117SS exports to Great Brit ain, 12.075; to France, 9023; to the conti- nent. 2O0; coastwse. TIA.
 Boston: Quiet; middling, 15.10c net re ceipts, 1O1; gross receipts. 425; stock, 472S.
 Philadelphia: Steady middling, 15.35c {: gross receipts, 29; stock, 1067.
 Total today, at all ports. net: 4613; exports to Great Britain. 12.075; to France, s75s; to the continent, S163; stock, 274,12a.
 Consolidated. at all ports. net: 4sl8; exports to Great Britain. 12.075: to France, 975S; to the continent. 8163.
 Total since September 1, at all ports. net: 7129.6l1; exports to Great Britain, 2,26s,2 to France. S72,704; to the cont.- nent. 2.5s4,99s; to Japan, 91 495; to Mex leo, 13,S24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
Warm Springs, Ga, in Pine

Warm Springs, Ga, in Pine mountains; finest bathing and best hotel accommodations. Tho place for health, rest and pleas- ure. Per week, SIP to $15; four weeks or longer SIC to $12 per week. On the A., B. 6 A. and Southern railways. For full in- formation write Charles IA Davis, proprietor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
St. LOuis Grain

St. Louis. June 25.-Wheat futures high CT; July, 96ssc; July. 96Bc; September, 971sc. Corn futures higher July, COG; Sep tember, 6ol2c Oats firm; July 371ac; Sep tember, 37esc Wheat: Cash steady; track No. red, s1@1 .04; No. ? hard $1.0101 .o6 Corn: Cash steady; track No. 9. 61Ac; No. white. 65A@66c Oats: Cash firm; track No. 2, SIC; No. 2 white, 41hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
The UsuaI Ono

From the Chicago Record Herald. "Pa," what's the woman question:" Tt generally is: What in the world
 could ever have made him fall in love with her?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26

Cash quotations were as follows.
 Flour-Firm; winter patents, s4. .5oQ4 90 l; straights. S420Q475; straights, s4.5o94. 70; bakers, 8 .S0G510.
 Rye-No. ?, 76c.
 Barley-Feed or mixing, 4S056c; fair to choice mating, 5Sq65c.
 Flax Seed-No. 1 southwestern, $2.03; Mo- l northwestern, $2.13.
 Timothy Seed-$4 50
 Clover-S11. 50.
 Mess Porl1-Per barrel, S23. .6255Gl23 .75. Lard-Per 100 pounds, SIP. 471a.
 Short Ribs, Sides-Loose, SIS. 121a013. 50. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, $140l14. .25 Butter-steady; creameries, 241s627c; dairies 23026c.
 Eggs-Steady; receipts. 21. 436 cases; at mark, cases included, 15@161ac; firsts, 1Sc i; prime firsts. 19hc.
 Cheese = Steady; Daisies. 15I4Q151sc: Twins, 15c; Young Americas, 151aG15%c; i; Long Horns. 15lhQ15s4c
 Potatoes Firm; choice to fancy, 150 1Sc fair to good, 12d14c.
 Poultry-Steady; turkeys, 15c; chickens, 14c: springs, 22d25c.
 Veal-Steady; 50 to 60-pounds weights SG61sc; 50 to S5-pound weights, 9qs1kc; S5 to 11O-pound weights, 1Od10hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
Treasury Statement

Washington, June 25.-The condition of the treasury at the beginning of business today was as follows:
 Trust Funds: Gold coin. $S61. .1S9, ,S69; sil- yer dollars, $4s7, ,672, 600; silver dollars of 1890, S, ,6S1, ,0O0 silver certificates outstand- ing, s4S7, ,672. .0O0.
 in general fund, $4.4S1,27; current lia- bilities, $97,0996o3; working balance in treasury offices. s17.705.07o; in banks to credit of treasurer of the United States. $40 653, ,5s6; subsidiary silver coin. $20,35S. .370 minor coin. $1.0s7.271; total balance iD general fund. $S1.969,4s7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
Manchester Cloth Market

Manchester, June 25-Business in the cloth market Is stagnant and Q general stoppage of looms is being seriously discussed unless the demand improves. During the week few orders were arranged for South American and Med iterranean markets but India and Chinn are doing practically nothing. Yarns are equally dull and stocks continue to accumulate despite the reduction in output.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26


 Chicago, June 5.-Cattle-ReceIpts esti- mated at 1000; market steady. Reeves sS 4oaS. .55: Texas steers, 5. 4oa7 15; west ern steers, s. 5.ao07. .5O; stockers and feed CTS, s3.75G3.so; cows and heifers, s2.7O0 6.75; calves, $6@S.6 SO.
 Hogs: Receipts estimated at 6O00 mar ket to 10 higher Light g. .40Ge. 75 mixed. s9 Soas.65; heavy, $9G9 55; rough. s9u9.15 good to choice heavy, s9.15q9 .55; pigs, $9. .20Ql9. 70; bulk of sales, $9. .45G1g. .55 Sheep: Receipts estimated at 1900; mar ket steady. Native, $3G5. 10; western, B. 9 @5.15; yearlings. s. 5NaS 6o lambs, native, A 75G7 30; western, s5Q730
 Kansas City, June 25.-Cattle: Receipts 200, including l0O southerns; market steady. Dressed beef and export steers, $GS.3O; fair to good, s5@7; southerns. 8. .4oa6. 75; southern COWS, $2.2594; native cows. s2.5oas; receipts for the week, 40. 100.
 Hogs: Receipts 5000; market steady; closed weak. Top, $s.45; bulk of sales, s9. .30Q9. 40; heavy, &. .20l9 80: packers, S. g Ga. 40; light, ss35Q9. .45; pigs. $6.75@9 10; receipts for the week. 55,400.
 Sheep: Receipts 200; market steady. Lambs. ss.75@7.5o; yearlings, A5oa6; wethers. s4G5; ewes. ss. .76Q4.75; stockers' g. .50Q4. 50; receipts for the week, 26,000.
 St. Louis, June 25.-Cattle: Receipts 500. including 300 Texans; market steady. Ma tive shipping and export steers, T. 25dS; dressed beef and butcher steers, $6@I; stockers, "A 2576; canners, g. 5o@3. 75; Tex at and Indian steers, $4. 4Oa7. .25. e Hogs: Receipts 1SO0 market to 10 cents higher. Pigs and lights. ss. 10d9 .65; pack CTS. ss. 5oGs 50; butchers and best heavy, 8 55a19. 65.
 Sheep Receipts 600 market steady. Ma tive muttons, $4Q4.75; lambs, $6. 5o97 .65; stockers. $3Ql4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-26
Willing to Help

From the Chicago Record-Heraid. s
 "If we didn't have the children" she bitterly declared, "Td get divorce from you"
 'Ill write and see if can't gst my folks to take them"