davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
(heKgn0tegH
Spring Styles

Norfolks and Business Froeks Popu-
lar.
The Norfolk blouse will also be in
great favor for informal occasions in
one OF the many attractive designs for
which this coat Is noted. Fancy che
yiots and homespuns will be the IA
vored materials, and one of the most
attractive models is where there Is a
plain yoke, patch pockets with bel
lows plaits. and an inverted plat on
the back seam and from the breast
pocket TO the side pocket. The belt
runs to the latter plat around the
back. but does not confine the front.
Another coat which will be more
than usually popular Is the business
frock of fancy striped or mixed worst
ed. The greatly favored black cuta-
way having been advanced TO the dig
nifty OF a dress garment. the business
cutaway followed with a new lease OF
life This vogue has been growing for
several seasons, but in the coming
season the higher class business and
professional man will pass by the
sack to greater extent than ever be
fore and adopt the business cutaway.
garment will have narrow back, with
moderately short waist, will be
shorter and will be well cut away be
low the lowest buttons. In other re-
spects IL will follow the regular char.
acteristics OF the season.
Double Breasted Froek for Formal Oc-
caeions.
While the black cutaway has been
generally adopted as correct coat
for day dress and an impression has
gone out that the double-breasted
frock has been cast into the discard.
close observers have noticed that OH
occasions of formality when it was
absolutely necessary that man
should be dressed correctly, few cut.
Always were seen, and the double
breasted frock was everywhere. This
adoption OF the double.breasted rrock
Is absolutely correct. for no other
garment is now. or has been. able
TO take its place. No other coat gives
an air OF dignity equal TO that bestow-
ed by the frock, and in IL every man
assumes the appearance OF one who
determines TO do honor TO the time,
place and occasion That IL will con-
tinue 10 hold its place there is no
question, and the man who is asked
to give advice about formal day dress
will do we'll to remember that while
the double.breasted frock is correct
for both formal and informal day
dress occasions. the cutaway is suit
able only for the more informal oc-
casions. and Is as much incorrect as
ls the dinner coat at an evening re
ception.
Recognizing this tendency the dou-
ble-breasted frock is given a prom.
inent place in the coming seasons
fashions. made shorter. close-fitting
with the waist well defined and only
moderate amount OF bell TO the skirts
II will generally close with three but
tons, rolling to the second.
Trousers.
Trousers for spring will be even
more tight.httlng than they were in
the fall and the tendency is toward
even further tightness. The peg top
and the loose trousers OF all sorts
have gone completely out OF fashion.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
THE CHARACTER

Of our Establishment. our Mer-
chandise and our Service can
not fail to impress upon men
of good taste the conviction
that the Baumgartner Fashion
Shop is beyond question the
auth oritative center for
Mems Wearab1es in Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31
-rousers.

Trousers for spring will be even
more tight-httlng than they we're in
the fall and the tendency Is toward
even further tightness. The peg top
and the loose trousers OF all sorts
have gone completely out Of fashion.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
Vital Records.
Births.
vrVy1r~-

Antonio and Christiana Canova, sr.. boy.
Harry II. and Emma M. Miller, girl.
Robert and Annie r. Bruff, boy.
James B. and Elizabeth Eppes, girl.
Ladder and Evelyn Mackaii, girl.
Manuel v. and Florence Ballivian, girl.
Morris and Annie Silberman. boy.
Samuel and Beckie Manstof. boy. ;
Samuel and Rosie Cohen, boy.
David and Bertha Pressler, boy.
Charles r. and Margaret e. Virnstein,
girl.
Brown H. and Mary e. Plumb, boy.
Robert E. and Hattie M. Clements. girl.
Herbert c. and Isabel Hunter, boy.
William w. and Pauline Raley, boy.
Bernard j. and Alice c. Gallagher, girl,
COLORED.
Eugene E. and Eva M. Davis. boy,
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
DEATHS

BALLINGER-on Friday. october q. isi1. at
her residence, 1884 Twenty-eighth street,
washington. ID. c.. FRANCES MARION
FAZlo, wife Of Madison A., and mother OF
Miriam Hiddinga and Philip Fasio Bsilin-
ger.
Funeral Monday, October 90 1911. at Q
p. m. from above residence. Interment
private. .
CoNNELIr-On Friday. October "a. hi,
at I ,. m, Mrs. ANNA II. CONNOLLY
lneo Boland). beloved wife Of John Con-
Funeral Monday, October 30 at . q. M.
from 601 street northwest, thence to the
Immaculate Conception Church, Eighth
and n streets northwest. =
LITTLE NELLIE CAMPBELL, aged four
years. died OF the much-dreaded cerebro-
meningitis, Wednesday. $40 D. M, after
being III a little more than a day. Her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. r.. Campbell,
reside at COS street southwest.
Friday the little body was taken To
Edensburg, Va. where the funeral services
and burial took place.
MITCHELL-On October q, 1911 at D. m,
after lingering illness, JOHN A.
MITCHELL, beloved husband OF MoIiie e
Mitchell tnee Hardester).
Funeral will take place from his late
residence, 1872 Eleventh street southeast, on
Sunday at p. m. Relatives and friends
invited. Z
baltimore papers please copy.) :.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
Deaths.


Hollis r. Haworth, 81 years, Govern
ment Hospital for Insane.
Andrew H. Forney, So years, 5s street
northwest.
Louisa M. Noel: 81 years. 25s Eighth
Annie Blethyn, so years. Homeopathic
Mary w. Heard, "a years, 1874 Lanier
street northwest 81
William Hutchinson. s months. Child
ren's Hospital. ~.
John II. Anderson, 50 years, 1900 Illinois
avenue northwest.
James Kelly, A years, Providence Hos
pital.
James +. Evans. SO years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Benjamin f. Pilson, SO years, lie Roy
and Phelps places. IA
George +. Larman. s years, 248 Della
ware avenue northeast. 3. .
Michael A. Flanagan, 81 years, Provi-l
dence Hospital.
James T. Barnes. Al years. $40 X street
northeast.
COLoRED.
George w. Ford - years, 1910 New
York avenue northwest.
Emma Bowie. 40 years, 15 Pickford
court.
Sarah NJ. Dozier. months, liz d street
southwest
Harriet A. Allen. 10 months. SIS U street
northwest.
Elizabeth Jones, 45 years, I'LL Greens
court northwest. - =.
Sarah Young, 43 years, 1886 Marion
street northwest ''r
Fielder Carroll. 73 years, Gil Second
street southwest. .
The Washington times., 1911-10-28

NEW SEMf-DETACHED HOUSE.
ON HEIGHTS-NORTHwE
PRICE. "a. $50. 90.
WOO Cash. $25 Per Month Thereafter.
SIX large rooms. tile bath. attic and
cement cellar. Beautiful lawns (side
and real
HOT WATER HEAT.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
Handsomely finished in hardwood.
~ minutes to Treasury Department.
very pretty, comfortable. and we'll
built home. in every sense of the
word.
A. c. HoUGHTON g. COMPANY.
636 + st. n. w
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
PRICE, $3.50.

RENT, $4,000 PER MONTH.
Three houses on Sd st. s.
E. In perfect condition. Not
a cent Of rent lost in 8 years.
These houses do not need one
cent of repairs and will show
as good a value as can be Of
fered in the city of Washing
ton. Accommodating terms
can be made to satisfy pur-
chaser and deferred pay
ments can be had for s years
with interest payable semi
annually.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
FOR SALE-lOTS

READ
HOWARD F. JOHNSON 4 CO.'S
AID ABOUT
MICHIGAN AVENUE ADDITION
1T MAY MEAN A GOOD DEAL To YoC.
PAGE 4
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
CuEsApEAKE & OHIO LINES.

Published as inIofmalIon, not guaranteed.
900 D. IN. daily-c. o. SPECIAL solid
train TO Cincinnati, with Pullman sIeepers
louis, and Chicago C. q o. Dining Car.
n:iO p. IN. daily-F. +. Y. LIMITED, TO
the West, soGtnWest, ,N. ah1 NoithwtS' Pull
natl AID Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
for occupancy 10 ,. m. c. a. o. pining Car
Union Station. Phsns Main dtl 22os and TsSI
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
Marriage Licenses.

Ira B. Bentz and Olive ". Hardmsn.
both of Washington. n
Carroll p. Tauszky, Of Baltimore. and
Md.
Robert II. Dixon and Margaret D.
Ridgwell. both of Norfolk, Va.
Samuel Sucher and Rebecca Ourisman,
both of Washington.
Frank W. Flanagan, of Charlottes-
Vile, Va, and Eta M. Adams, Of
Gainsboro, Va.
Thomas Holland and Annie M. Schreyer,
both of Washington. -
Henry c. Wilson, of New York. and
Katherine r. Appleby, of Elkton, Md.
Roy w. Prince and Jeanette c. Harri-
son, both of Washington.
Paul w. KeaT and Gertrude G.. Meyer,
both of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
AUCTION SALES
Real Estate.
THos. J. OWEN q SON. Auctioneers.

STORY BRICK DWELLING, No, 1853
KILBoURNE PLACE, N. w.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded, in Liber No. $685. Folio 306 OF
the land records OF the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell,
1911, at 4:30 o'clock p. M. the following
described land and premises, situate in the
County of Washington. District OF Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot l0s In Harry
T. Jones subdivision OF lots In Block IL IN
Walbridges subdivision Of land known as
''Ingleside," as per plat OF said Jones' sub
division recorded In Liber County 20, folio
49, OF the records OF the Surveyors Office
of the District OF Columbia, subject to Ger :
tain covenants as set out in said deed OF
trust, together with the improvements
TERMS OF SALE: All cash over and
above a certain deed Of trust for IS. 600 0O
A deposit Of 10000 will be required at time
OF sale. All conveyancing. recording, etc,
at cost Of purchaser. Terms of sale to be
complied with within is days from day OF
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost
OF dsfaulting purchaser. after i've days' ad
yertifement OF such resale In some newspaper
published In Washington. ID. c.
GEORGE NJ. MYERS,
JAMES J. LAMPToN.
se2o.sS.ss.a.1 Trustees.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
FOR sALE--HoUsEs
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
3i4 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
PRICE, $500.

Eighth St., s. E., near
North Carolina Ave. A Z
room bay-window brick, re-
ception hall. Cellar under en-
tire house. MODERN HEAT
ING PLANT. Easy terms.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
FOR sALE-HousEs
FOR SALE

To settle an estate, Q fiue old prop
erty near 18th and Rhode Island ave
nue. nue. 10 offered at an unusually low
lot, on rear of which IL big brick
workshop. Good opportunity for some
contractor. cr
THOMAS J. FISHER q CO., Inc,
7as 18th 1t. N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28

FOR sALE-PETwoRTH.
READ THIS AND ACT AT ONCE
Beautiful new. six room. tiled bath cellar,
hot water heated house. on New Hampshire
av.; 20 feet front: large yard. See us at
once and get greatly reduced price; $500
wash. balance on rental basis. Open Mon
day.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS q CO..
Southern Building, so7 18th St. n w. -
FOR sALE-NO. 1906 b. ST. N e.
Open and lighted until . D. m
One square north OF beautiful Lincoln
Park.
Lot 2lxS5 feet to alley.
Large 7-foot colonial porch
contains six large rooms. tiled bath
Concreted cellar: heated by hot water
Finished In hardwood throughout
Two-story rear porch: laundry tubs
Handsomely papered. This 10 last one of
a new row Just completed. Act quick II
you want a nice home. Price $500 Easy
= terms.
II. r. HowENsTEIN CO,
1914 F ST. n. w.
HANDSOME HOUSE. newly papered. etc ::
parlor, library, dining room EN- suite: two
baths: garage or stable; alley; excellent
terms; furnished II desired; might rent,
small family: Apply OWNER. on premises
1878 n st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28

FOUR sNAPS-l6la grass land, l., timber.
$50 fruit trees very good 7r h.. barn, Eau.
quier CO.. Va; goa, exceptional truck land.
young: sr. dwelling, barn. $500 Ss La. at
ry. station. 20m. city. very fine land. lays
well; good water, fruit, house. and bdlgs
stocked. equipped: "a. O00 34a.. right on Con-
duit rd., Md: Sr. h.. barn, stable; finely
wstered poultry or small dairy chance:
only 5000 Others of every kind and size
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
FOR SALE

Brick store and dwelling. located on
corner near Pennsylvania avenue
and Goth street. Lot 23xs4. Rented
for s5s. Price. T.750.
THOMAS J. FISHER CO., Inc,
7ss 18th n. N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R..
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW York.
NEW YORK TERMINAL, LIBERTY ST.
AND w. 23D STREET.
.7;oo, 1900 (RoyaI Special, hours,, t9:oa
(Royai Specially, 'll:0o a. M, 1900. $500.
fRoyai Limited. hours). $500, $500 D. m,
and slal6 night '2:52 am. Diners and Parlor
cars on day trains. Sleepers on 1915 night,
0Peh PPb,ladelphia and Atlantic City. t7:oo. .s:oa
III 90 a m. .l:oo. $500. = 90 p. m.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
week days, 1900 a. m. to 1000 p. m.)
sa.5a 20 1880. 1900. 1920. $780, $3.50 5000
$50 .lO:Vo, 'l:G0 q. m, 1890 noon. taos,
loo His t2:CO. 1900. 1870 1880 1900
tiI5 500, t5:o5. '5:So. t6:oo $3.50 t1:OO $500
is:o0, $1,000 .lO:iO. 'll 80. 'l2:l5 y. I.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, $40 a, m. r:25. $3.50 p. m
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, and LOUIS
VILE, ss:l0 q. M. '4:lO p. m. 'l2:l0 night
PITTSBURG, 's:l0 a. m, 'l:25. 1910 D. IN.
.12 40 night: sleeper ready. 10 p. IN.
CLEVELAND. 'slo p. M; Columbus. s5 80
WHEELING, '9:lo a. m, $3.50 p. m.
Schedules of local trains at ticket offices
sDaily, tExcept Sunday. tSunday only
Teiephones at following Ticket ofices; la;
q st, n. W.. Main 1881; Sl9 Pennsylvania
ave Main 27S; Union Station. Main 1850
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
sEAaOARD AIR LINE RY.

1o:o5 a m. daily-.Seaboard Fast Mall"
Throush coaches and Pullman sleepers to
SaHsnnah and Jacksonville. Parlor car Jack.
sonyilie to Tampa. Through sleeper to AZ.
ianta. Dining car. ~
pViIw,p n steel electric lighted sleepers In
saYannah, Jacksonville, Tampa. ST. AuEus.
line and knights Key lfor Haeana). Through
coaches to jacksonville.
s.Ib D. M daily-"Atlanta-B a Birmingham Spe.
cisi'" Through Pullman steel electric-lighted
sieepers and observation % car to Atlanta.
20 Rirmingham. Dining car.
'Oricket Onice, l4ls n. Y. ave. N w.
e. A. HARDWOOD. C. T. A.
G. z. PHILLIPS. D. p. A.
n n RYAN @. p. A, Portsmouth Va
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
PRICE. $3.5OO.

FhlCE, ,0OU.
Near 18th and Maryland
Ave. N. e. A 6 room modern
bay-window brick. Cellar
under entire house. Open
plumbing. MODERN HEAT
ING PLANT. Easy terms.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
FOR SALE

Three-story brick dwelling. west OF
New Hampshire avenue and south Of
street. Ten rooms and bath. Hot
water heat. House cost 5000 to
build. Owner will sacrifice for Is, $50
to quick buyer. Trust Of 1850.
THOMAS ]. FISHER 4 CO., Inc.,
73s 18th u. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
PRICE, 1920.
RENTED AT $3.50 PER
MONTH.

Two houses on UNION st.
8. w. Same tenants have oc-
cupied property for 10 years.
Lot so feet front by 100 feet
deep to an alley. Property in
this section is seldom offered
at this figure. An out Of town
owner has instructed US to
sell. This Is a genuine bar
gain.
WE HAVE THE PROPER
TY TO SUIT YOU FOR ANY
PURPOSES, EITHER FOR
SALE OR FOR RENT. LET
US KNOW YOUR WANTS.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS.
314 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
eS
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Three-story brick dwelling. between
the 1lth street and Mt Pleasant car
lines. Excellent condition. rooms
and bath. Hot-water' heat. Fine
neighborhood. Price, e7,600.
THOMAS u. FISHER CO., Inc.
73s 18th II. N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28

CORNER RESIDENCE Of Or
and b; h. W. h.; on No Columbia Hts. /:
sold for vs. 75o; owner had to vacate and
has authorised US to sell for $500; $500
cash, balance easy.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28

Two-family nat, near nth and CoIumbis
I'd: N. w; 5r and b each; rental $40 year
price $500; $500 cash. balance arranged
The Washington times., 1911-10-28

GROOM house; colonial; large back lot; SPLEEN
did home or Investment; swner leaving
city. 60 X n. =
The Washington times., 1911-10-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE
large rooms and bath: imposing front; q
Il. wide; well located. Can be rented for
H5 per month. A bargain at $500.
A. c. HOUGHTON a. COMPANY, 635 + ST.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28

Hare opportunity for colored client to get
good S-room frame house; large lot; near
.a .atn n ana Kenyon sts N. W.: for low price,
monthly.
The Washington times., 1911-10-28

NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
1923 # Vt. N w. r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-17
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, February 16.-(Special.)-Liv- erpool this morning was sharply lower, rather to the surprise of our trade, who had not expected the foreign market to follow the extreme decline of yesterday. IL would appear that the American selling orders and some reselling from Lan- cashire, where trade reports are again poor as a result of the China trouble, caused this weakness abroad.
 In response to these cables, and on an accumulation of southern selling or
 ders, our market opened much unsettled
 around 13%c. On the decline a brisk
 trade demand appeared, and while the
 market was extremely nervous meeting
 fresh waves of selling on each recovery
 the undertone was better than of late, and
 prices closed around the best of the day.
 After such sharp decline we should ex-
 pect a further recovery, while the trade
 adjusts itself to the 14c level. The fall
 deliveries were under special pressure,
 but we do not consider 1t advisable 70
 sell these options at the present dis
 count.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-17
WAR TALK SENDS
 WHEAT UPWARD Decline So Long Reaction
 Was Inevitable CLOSING TONE FIRM
Stimulus Also Came From Fact That Ice Is Bld king Shipments From RussA and Legislative
 Outlook

F Chicago, February 16.-Russo- Chinese war talk, export sales and belief that the anti-option bill would not include grain put up the price of wheat today. The close was firm at a net advance of 1x05sc to 5sQAc. Corn finished 3sc to 1sc higher than last nights close. Oats unchanged to Md14c up, and hog products down 211c to 71a@10c. Underlying the strength in wheat there was a general feeling that the recent decline had been so long con- tinued a reaction vas inevitable.
 Stimulus came, too, from the fact that ice was blocking shipments from Russia. Opinion also developed that the anti option measure might die in the Senate, and that the bill anyhow would not purchases of Manitoba cargoes to go to Europe In addition, scattered buying of flour on the part Of foreigners was re- ported al Minneapolis and St. Louis. It was the Asiatic war scare, however, that gave shorts genuine touch of fright Quite a rush to cover ensued. The bull effect, nevertheless, failed to last, all though l1e ciOSlnS lOHe WAS liii. hdy ranged from 91l4c to 92asc, with final sales 1agesc net higher at 977s@92c.
 Corn ruled higher On the wheat advance chiefly, but also because of wet weather present and predicted. Many country roads, especially in Illinois, were said to be bottomless, the result of excessive rain
 In consequence rural selling appeared to be at standstill for the time being May fluctuated between 4Sssc and 49lsc. closing 3sc net higher at 4S7sc@49c. Cash corn was steady. No. yellow finished at 47@471ac.
 Oats trade consisted mainly of buying of May and selling of September for cash houses. May varied from 31$sc to 3l1sc and closed 1sd14c up at S19sc.
 Despite better prices for hogs, provis- icns weakened in the absence of any par ticular demand. At the end of the day pork was Sc to 712c down, lard off 21ac to 71l010c and ribs at a decline of 215G5c.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-17
COTTON TAXES AN OPENING BREAK Develops Better Tone and
 Closes Steady GABLES COME LOW Cheerful Reports on Washington Sit- uation and Bullish Advices on
 Southern Spot Causes the
 Market to Recover

New York, February 16-An opening break in the cotton market today carried prices into new low ground for the move ment, but later little better tone de veloped, and the close was steady, net Q points higher to 10 points lower, new crops ruling relatively easy an day owing to forecasts for further rains in the south west.
 The opening was barely steady at de- cline of 10 to IA points, with May con- tracts selling at 13 roc or 180 points be- low the high record of the season under renewal of yesterdays selling movement. Lower cables than due probably added 10 the early pressure against the market, which, however, was believed to reflect more largely the unsettling influence of the recent severe decline and nervous ness over the talk of adverse legislation. Stop loss orders were uncoverd on the initial break, and after they had been ex- ecuted the market became steadier on covering and buying for a reaction. Moro cheerful reports concerning ahe situation in Washington, indications of falling off in the movement as reflected in the small CT receipts for the day and bullish south ern spot adyices imparted increasing az gressiveness to the buying for rally, and prices gradually worked up to net gain of points on the old crop months. At this level there was a quick break of about 10 points during the last hour, but a good demand was found in the decline, and the close was within 5 or points of the top. Southern spot markets officially reported early were unchanged to he lower.
 Receipts at the ports today, 15.s35 bales. against 16,94S last week and q ,602 last year. For the week, 140.00 bales, against 177,173 last week and 104,5 ,592 last year. To- days receipts at New Orleans 5407, against 1031 last year. and at Houston, 36O9 bales, against 2754 last year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-17
Liyerpool Cotton Market

Liverpool. February 16.-closing spot cotton in fair demand; prices, 12 points lower: American middling fair, 7.9ld; good middirg, 7.59d; middling, 7.47d low mid ding 727d; good ordinary, 7.old; ordi- nary, G.76d
 The sales of the day were 10000 bales, of which 4O0O were for speculation and export and included 9500 American Re ceipts, 27,000 bales including 26,0oO Amer ican.
 Futures opened easier and closed barely steady. February 7.2612d; February March, 7.261sd; March-April, 7.27d; April May. 7.2Sd; May-June, 7.2919d; June-July, [. 29d; July-August, 7.2s1kd; August-Sep- tember. 7111zd; September October, G.S21hd; October November, 6.69hd; Mo- vember- December, 6.621ad; December-Jan- uary, 6.69d; January-February, 6.62d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-17
POET OF SIERRAS
 CRITICALLY ILL

Oakland, Cal,. February 1s.-Faint hope is held for the recovery of Joaquin Miller, widely known as the Poet Of the Sierras" who lies critically i'll at a local hospital. Intestinal troubles. com plicated with ills incident to old age, have brought about his condition, and even should the aged writer succeed in surviv- ing his physical breakdown 1t Is feared his mind will be impaired. Mr. Miller's daughter. Jaunita Miller an actress, now in New York, and his brother, George Melvin Miller of Eugene, Oregon, have been notified of his illness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-17
The Montgomery Market

Montgomery February 16.-(Special)- J. Spot cotton was quoted in Montgomery today as follows Middling. 137sc; strict midding, 14c.
 Eggs are still selling at POO retail, though frying size chickens have scared up to the soc mark, with hens selling at COG. General produce quotations un- changed.
 Apples: Fancy red streak. $5.75 barrel. No. 1 Ganos, $6 barrel. No. l Baldwins, 21s-inch. .25 barrel. f Florida Oranges: 126 size. g per box; 15O size, $2.25 per box; 176, 200. 216 sizes, g 35 per box.
 Irish Potatoes: Choice Virginia stock, S5c per bushel.
 Onions: Red Globe. sound and dry, s120; dry, s1.15 per bushel; Yellow Danver, sound and dry $l15 per bushel.
 Turnips: Canaden stock. barreled sacks. B per sack.
 Florida Grapefruit: Sizes SO and 96. 8 hox: size GA. $3.25 box; sizes ss. 4s and 54, $3.5O box.