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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-12

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-12

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-12
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-12

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-12
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-12
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-12

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-12
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-12
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-12

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-31
WEEKS FORECAST
 CALLS FOR SHOWERS

Washington, July 30-Showers and con- tinued seasonable temperatures. will fea- ture the weather generally throughout the country the coming week, according to the weather bureau. The weekly fore cast issued today says:
 "rhe general barometric pressure dis tribution shown by the international weather chart is such as to indicate that there will be no unseasonably high teni- peratures the coming week in any part of the country except possibly the extreme southwest and the interior of the south Pacific states. Fairly well distributed pre- cipitation is probable during the week in all districts from the Rocky mountains eastward to the Atlantic coast.
 "A barometric depression that is over the northwest will advance slowly east ward and be attended by local showers the first part of the week from the Mis- sissippi valley eastward. Another dis turbance which promises to be attended by general showers will appear in the northwest about Wednesday and move eastward. crossing the central valleys Thursday or Friday and the Atlantic states at the end of the week. This dis turbance will be followed by considerably cooler weather in all middle and northern states from the Rocky mountains to the Atlantic states"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-31
PLANS FOR JAIL
 WILL BE PUSHED

That work upon tke new city jail would proceed now wii,sout further delay since Dr. w. H. Oates had passed upon the plans, was the statement of Commits sioner James Weatherly yesterday, who added that Dr. Oates expressed the most hearty approval of the plans of Architect Harry Wheelock.
 Commissioner Weatherly in speaking of the inspection of the new Jail site and plans said that Dr. Oates noted that all the most modern plans had been inoor- porated in the jail arrangements and that the prison would be a model in this country.
 1T was very much pleased said MT. Weatherly, lover the enthusiasm of Dr. Oates. He said that MT. Wheelock had incorporated into his plans the most mod ern and up-to-date ideas and that the plans were simply excellent. The plans as outlined embody the latest recommenda- tions of the National Prison association. The plans provide for plenty of fresh air. light and bathing facilities. We are very much pleased with the plans and the sentiments of Dr. Oates. The commits sioners I am sure will find that the clean ly comfortably prison for unfortunates will meet the approval of all those who are striving for the betterment of fallen humanity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-31
ID. OF |. IS BUSY
 IN CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles, July S0.-(Special) J. Just because they are something like 200O miles from home the Daughter of the Confectionery In southern California has lost nothing of her vim and go, nor of her love for the old sacred things of the south. She is just as eager to aid the veterans who wore the grey out here as she ever was at home, and she let's no chance slip by to help out. That is why she got busy the other day and with true old fash toned southern dinner raised a goodly sum for the benefit of the destitute Confederates.
 An interesting programme preceded
 the dinner. consisting of a cooking demonstration by Mrs. c. H. Haffner, who also had charge of the preparation and serving of the southern dishes that were feature of the affair; a rendi- tisn of "Dixie" by Mrs. l.. E. Ponder, a reading by Miss Elizabeth Poyas, a Louisiana girl piano solo of southern melodies by Miss Alice Wilson, for- merly of Tennessee; an original se- lection by Miss Rosa D. Van Ripper, writer of southern dialect stories, and a. talk by Miss May Foy. There were more than 300 Dixie folk present.
 The dinner included chicken pie, soft ginger bread, corn pone, Virginia style. spoon bread and hot biscuit. There was Virginia cured ham, cooked Maryland fashion, jellies and preserves and New Orleans coffee. From the dinner a sum in excess of $50 was realized
 The committee was composed of Mrs. Rose Hutchinson, president of the Wade Hampton chapter of the daugh- ters; Mrs Mathew Robinson, president of the Los Angeles chapter; Mrs. Her. bert E. Warden, president of the Rob- ert b. Lee chapter, and Mrs. Blanche Brown, president of the J. H. Reagon chapter. These ladies will give an- other affair September 20 in honor oi the southern veterans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-31
TRY ID DISCOUNT AUGUST REPORT Report on Cotton Crop Ap-
 pears Wednesday
CRITICAL TIME NOW
Crop News Will Have Much Influ- ence-Reaction, Now Overdue, Expected Soon and Prices
 Will Then Advance

New Orleans, July 30-The first part be devoted principally to an attempt to discount the August report on the condition of the crop by the govern mont, unless European politics take a 1 turn for the worse
 1 The condition report will be issued 1 Wednesday and Monday and Tuesday | the trade will listen to the views of 2 large number of private crop revis ing bureaus which may have consid erable effect on the general opinion. A the market closed last week the trad' looked for about s9 per cent of th' normal, as compared with SS.2 las month. This increase of & of a poin was probably fully discounted in thi decline of last week and 1t will taks a percentage of between S9 and 90 te put the market lower. Anything under S9 will undoubtedly cause a rise, as disappointed shorts will immediately buy covers. A large short interest will be carried over the bureau report.
 The European political situation may dominate the cotton market his week In spite of the importance of the bu- reau report, but it will take new de- velopments of a most important char acter to give the situation across the water this supreme influence. The clear ing up of the dispute between France and Germany might have a favorable effect on prices temporarily, but with sentiment as bearish as 1t now is, any such bulge would simply be seized upon by the bears as a more favorable sell ing basis and would result in/ the put ting out of fresh short lines. An un- favora ble turn in the dispute would inn mediately cause renewed talk of high ocean freight rates for cotton and un- favorable comment regarding trade the world over and would result in high. handed selling which would probably put the market materially lower, in spite of the short interest that exists and which would take profits on every point decline.
 There is short interest being built up that eventually will be the saliva ton of the market. The lower prices go, the greater will be the selling and the longer the reaction that Is now overdone is delayed the greater will ,e the upheaval when 1t comes. This is certain, just as 1t Is has been certain scores of times in the past. At the same time those who go to playing the market for a reaction may have their patience and resources worn out before they secure profits. Many bears claim that the new crops will sink to 10 cents a pound before good reaction will be possible.
 With August at hand, the critical time of the season has arrived and crop news will have its influence whenever the attention of the trade is not dis tracted too Inuch by other things. AS long as the crop does half way well bears will be able to claim the advan- tage from this direction, but it seems impossible that a crop scare will not develop sooner or later This, together with the short interest, gives the bull side hope for another inning.
 The movement of new cotton should be watched, as 1t promises to become g real factor in the situation before long
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-31
MONROE TREATY MAY
 BE INVALIDATED

| Boston, July 3o.-That the proposed arbi- tration treaty will invalidate the Monroe doctrine and morally array this country with England against Germany in the present Moroccan difficulties and be an insult to every German and rish-Amer- ican of the country. was declared in reso- 1utions passed tonight at a protest meet ing held In Faneuil hall by German American, Irish-American and other citi- zens.
 Various speakers, among whom were Congressman James Curley, member of the committee on foreign affairs, and Matthew Cummins, president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, declared the proposed treaty was one of alliance ana made unjust discrimination in favor of Great Britain and against all other na- tions.
 Congressman Curley said the treaty had Il clause which declared that this coun- try should make no treaties with foreign nations without the consent of Great Bri- tain and he considered it delegated tho rights of the United States Senate to a commission of which half the members were britons.
 was offered by Christoper Eberhard president of the United German societies who questioned the authority of the meet ing to speak for the German-Americans as whole. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-31
ALABAMA CROPS
 IN GOOD CONDITION

Montgomery, July 30-(Specal)-Up to and through the present week the staple crops of Alabama have fared better than at any time in the history of the state Cotton and corn. the two great staples have Aourished beyond expectation. the recently prolonged dearth having done much to advance the crop to a position where 1t was able to withstand the heavy downpours of the past three weeks. The downpours have, in turn. revivif1ed the corn acreages, which throughout the pe- riod of dearth was sadly in need of the showers.
 According to the state department of agriculture, the cotton prospects have been none the less pronounced because of the heavy rains. Some farmers have been heard to complain of a flooded field, which they say has damaged the cotton. but black root has at no time been known to develop The agriculturists maintain their former opinion, that the crop is ahead of last years crop by at least 20 per cent.
 The corn yield in middle Alabama will be about the usual though in north Ala bama a bumper crop is confidently ex- pected. The cotton crop everywhere will be a banner one, despite the fact that caterpilars have made their appearance in few of the fields.
 Peas and peanuts are declared to be doing well, with prospects of surpassing any former yield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-31
HELLO, MIR. PRESIDENT
 ANSWERED BY TAFT

Baltimore, July 30.-"Hello, MT. Pres ident," called young woman as big black touring car passed on its way out Fulton avenue to Druid Hill park shortly before o'clock this after noon.
 Rising from his seat, President Taft (for 1t was he) took handk erchief from around his neck and waved it with smile. From that time on until the car left the southwestern section Of the city, about an hour later, on it's way back to Washington, the President frequently acknowledged greetings from the crowds of pedestrians along the way.
 Maj. Archie Butt and Private Secre- tary Hilles were in the car with inc President, and a second car, containine 9 secret service men. followed a short distance behind. The two cars left Washington about 8 o'clock and came to this city by way of the Washing ton-Baltimore boulevard,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-31
DO HEAVY BUSINESS
 IN FINISHED STEEL
Increased Activity, How ever, Causes Decline
 in Prices

New York, July 30.-The volume of
 business in finished steel products last
 week was quite heavy. The increased
 activity in bars, however, was at the
 expense of prices. Concessions of s1 to
 s2 per ton were made, developing con-
 tracts for 55.000 tons. It Is estimated
 that bar orders for 200, ,OoO tons were booked during July.
 The rarroads placed contracts for 37, 500 tons of rails and for 19,000 tons
 of track supplies mainly in the central west, but both car and locomotive or
 ders were again insignificant. The most
 prominent feature at the close of the
 month however, was the issuing of
 specifications for 10000 care, including 4400 for the Missouri Pacific. 2000 for the. Illinois Central, 1900 for the Wa bash and 1000 each for the Seaboard Air Line, the Monon and the Atlantic Coast Line There was 8 sharp fall | ing off in contracts for fabricated steel for buildings and bridges last week but I the total contracts for the month of
 July exceeded 10000 tons. The prin-
 cipal feature of interest was the plac- | ing of the general contract for the | Kansas City terminal. About 5000 tons of steel will be used but the order is | still pending.
 Larger specifications on previous contracts as well as new business for l finished material was restricted in the | increased operations of the mills and
 the larger steel ingot output of both l the Steel corporation and the inde- | pendent furnaces. The industry as a | whole is now operating close to 75 per cent Of capacity. Some of the independ- ent companies have so per cent of ca- pacity active, while the Steel corpor- alton is operating TAT per cent of its total ingot capacity. The tin plate mills
 have increased to 80 per cent and the
 sheet mills have gained per cent but the wire mills receded about 3 per cent and are now operating between 70 per
 cent and 75 per cent of the total ca pacivy.
 There was a further contraction in pig iron transactions estimated sales in all districts being less than 70,00O tons. but a better tone Is developing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-31
MS FOR CHOOSING
 MINOR LEAGUE CHAMPION

leagues settle their championship ey- cry year after the regular seasons are ended, but these games are sectional in a way. I mean by this, that while every baseball fan in the country is interested in the outcome, thousands of fans watch the results of those games merely because they know some one man on the contesting teams, because they come from some section of the east represented by one of the con- testing teams, or imagine that the team they are pulling for will show which league is stronger.
 There is some little or big thing that draws the attention of every base ball fan to these post-season games, and I say this with particular reference to fans on the coast. One-half the width of the entire country separates us from the nearest big league team, and consequently the greater part of our interest is second hand. as 1t were.
 Now, if We can start a minor league championship baseball will be boomed as it could in no other way. There are eight cities in each big league. or 16 in both. Now, in the five Class A leagues, which are the Eastern, Vest ern, Southern and Pacific Coast leagues and the American Association, there are 3S clubs, or more than twice as many as in the two big leagues. A Class A championship would thus bring 38 more clubs into the limelight and create unbounded local interest in that many centers of population. -As 1t is now, when the seasons of the Class A leagues are finished in September the players retire for the winter, with the exception of those on the coast, who play until October 22.
 "A plan to bring about the Class A championship games would not be a very difficult one to carry out. Con- corning the Eastern league and the American Association, which are sup posed to be the strongest of the minors in the east, we will say, for instance; that Baltimore wins the pennant in the Eastern and Columbus in the American association. The two winners could then play for the eastern and middle west championship in Pittsburg or some other central point"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-31
MIR. ASQU|TH WILL CONFER WITH KING

London, July 30.-The King will re- turn to London Tuesday and is ex- pected to receive Mr. Asquith Wednes- day. By that time the prime minister will be in a position to acquaint his majesty with the arrangements that have been made for carrying through the veto bill.
 The little band of insurgents. under the leadership of the Earl of Halsbury, are now trying by propaganda meth h- ods to excite an apathetic country to @ proper sense of the enormity of the offense Lord Lansdowne' and MT. Bal- four are committing in aiding the gov ernment to carry the hated measure, but as Lord Lansdowne has the active or passive support of some $50 mem bers of the house of lords. he Is not likely to be greatly disturbed by this,
 Most of the political leaders are spending the weekend in the country, evidence that the crisis Is no longer acute,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-31
 FINE EXHIBITS FOR STATE FAIR

The agricultural department of the Ala bama state fair, which will be held in a few weeks. gives promise to be the best in the history of the fair association. Secretary Chaffee announced that at this date more space has been secured for county exhibits than any previous fair, and more applications are expected.
 Some of the counties that will place their products on exhibition have signi, fled their intention to surpass all previous efforts and from the reports of the crops all over the state a fine showing is ex- pected
 Over $5000 in prizes will be awarded, the only conditions are that the exhibits must be Alabama productions and grown in the county making the exhibit. John H. Adams is superintendent of this depart ment. The judges will be Dr. Tait But Ter of Starkville. Miss, and John C. Cheney of Montgomery.