davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23

belt and telegrams from New York stat ing that all cotton rendered on May con- tracts. and this coming week would be carried for by the bulls. The new crop months were held down by the weather forecast, which called for fair weather over Sunday. At the highest of the morn- ing the old crops were IA to 16 points over yesterdays close, and the new crops were to points over. The close was very
 steady at a net advance of 10 15 points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, April 22.-Cash wheat un- changed; No. ? hard, sS1a@9Oc; No. 2 red, 9OG91c Corn, 1aG1c higher; No. mixed,
 4S11h@49c; No. 2 white. 4si4@4Ss4c Oats un- changed; No. 2 white, 34935c. Wheat fu- lures: May. SS5sc sellers July S3Ac bid i; September S3c sellers Corn, May, 477sc@
 49c bid; July. 50,4d5Ossc sellers; Septem- ber 51c sellers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Coffee Market

New York, April 22.-The market for coffee futures opened barely steady at unchanged prices to a decline of -17 points under liquidation and local sell ing which seemed to be inspired by an unfayorable view of the valorization sales abroad, owing to a cable from Havre stating that nothing had been sold for consumption. The official re- port of the valorization committee, however. .J claimed that the entire 300,- 900 bags had been sold in the various markets completing the entire govern ment sales for 1911 and while the Eu- ropean markets were lower, offerings here were well enough absorbed by bull support, trade buying and cover ing to cause slight rally. The close was steady, net unchanged to 15 points lower; near months relatively firm Sales, 52,250 bags April, 10.11c; May. 10.1Oc; June and July, <10.13c; August 10.1Oc; September, 10.04c; October. s.90c; November, 9S5c; December, 9.75c; Jan uary, 9.77c; February, '9.7Sc; March,. 0.S0c.
 owing to. the holiday there were no cables from Brazil. Havre was # @1 franc lower Hamburg unchanged to lA pig. lower. The official announce. ment of the valorization committee re- ported sales of 122,500 bags in Ham, burg and Bremen at an average price of 60.16 pigs; 117,500 bags in Havre and Marseilles at 74SS francs; 250,OO0' bags at Antwerp at 75.S3 francs; 250,000 bags in Rotterdam at 35.2Sc, and 10000 bags in Trieste at 70S6 kronen. Spot quiet; Rio No. 7 11a4c Santos No 1, 12&c. Mild dull; Cordpva, 13 E @15c nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Cotton Seed Products

Corrected daily by Buckeye Cotton OH
 Company
 Oil, prime, 4Oa4Il5c per gallon; meal. prime, 7l.c per cent ammonia, s27 per net ton; hulls, sacked s11; hulls. loose. s9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Live Stock

Steers, good to choice fat, $50 to 12N lbs 4iad5ihc.
 Steers, medium to good, $50 to 12ooO lbs. 4l4G5c.
 Steers, good to choice fat. $50 to $50 pounds, 4u4s4c.
 Steers, medium to good $50 to $50 pounds, S1s@4c.
 Oxen, good to choice, 4d41sc. Oxen, medium to good, 31594c. Cows and heifers. good to choice, 500 to 1000 pounds 4q5c.
 Cows and heifers, medium good, 500 to 1000 lbs, 4a4sc. Cows and heifers. good to choice, 600 to 500 pounds. 4941sc. Cows and heifers, medium to good, 600 to 800 lbs, 31aG4c.
 Yearlings good to choice, 3G31ac Yearlings. medium to good, 215d3c. Bulls. good to choice, 500 to 1900 pounds, 31s@4c.
 Bulls, medium to good, G5o to $50 lbs, 3131ac.
 Bulls, medium to good. 800 to 12Oo lbs, SdS1ac.
 Gamers, 2dsc.
 Hogs, choice (corn fed). 1so to 25o pounds, 6Nc.
 Pigs, 80 to 120 pound wts.. 6c. Hogs, choice (corn fed), 40 to 1e0 pounds, SAC.
 Pigs, 80 to 120 h. wts., Sc. Pigs, 60 to 80 ID. wts. Sc. Fat cattle, demand good Oxen, demand slow.
 Medium cattle. demand good. YearIings, demand good. Bulls. demand slow.
 Gamers. demand slow. Hogs, demand good
 Pigs, demand good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
REUBEN SHAY

Iember Consolidated Stock Exchange
 of New York 36 Beaver Street, New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Interior Movement

Houston: Steady; middling, 15c; net receipts, 1155; gross receipts, 1155; shipments, 2313; sales, 24332; stock 55,390.
 Augusta: Quiet; middling, 15 2-16c; net receipts, 150; gross receipts, 391 shipments, 1907; sales, 2126; stock 32,943.
 Memphis: Firm; middling, 15c; net receipts, 62; gross receipts, 274; ship ments, 34S0; sales. 40o0; stock, 113506
 St. Louis: Steady middling, 15c; net receipts, 90; gross receipts, 1223 ship ments, 1924; sales, 396; stock. 1S.S19.
 Cincinnati Net receipts, 293; gross re- ceipts, 293; shipments, 609; sales, 400; stock. 20,973.
 Little Rock: Quiet; middling, 14%c; net receipts. 57; gross receipts, 57; shipments. 275; stock, 20.39S.
 Louisville: Firm; middling, 15c.
 Total today: Net receipts, 1913; gross receipts. s393; shipments, 960S; sales, 9254; stock, 262,029
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, April 22.-Cotton seed oil was firmer today, due to reports of a better export demand and in sym pathy with the advance in lard. Total sales, 4S0O. May, 6.13@ 6.16c; June. 6.16 @621c; July, 6.23Q6.24c; August. 6.27 @6.29c; prime crude, 5@5.07c; prime Ter yellow, 6.20@6 6S5c; prime summer white, 6.20@6.75c.
 New Orleans, April 22--Cotton seed oil, prime refined. in barrels, per pound, G.13c; choice meal, per cent ammonia. per long ton. $2s; choice cake. s per cent ammonia. per long ton, }26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-23
Poultry and Eggs

Corrected by Garrett & Hine.)
 hens-Medum, 400 soc; live, per h.. 16c.
 Large Fryers, 35 a 40c 200 per h., medium flyers, 25@5ocs s25c per h.: small, 200 per lb.
 Ducks, 400 45c guineas. soc; roosters, S0Q3 35c; geese, 400 soc; live turkeys. per lb., 1SdD 200; dressed turkeys, 22hc. Eggs-Fresh, 16 and lie per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-15
Millions of Lives
An Awful Toll Collected by ConsunP-
 ton. Many Unnecessary Deaths.

If people could only understand that systemic catarrh is an internal disease that external applications cannot cure, they would not need to be warned so often about this malady, which, when neglected. paves the way oftentimes for consumption, at the cost of millions of lives every year. Yet catarrh may be cured, if the right treatment is em- pIoyed.
 The only way to successfully treat catarrh is by employing a medicine which is absorbed and Carried by the blood to all parts of the system, so that the mucous membrane or internal lin ing of the body is toned up and made capable of resisting the infection of consumption and other diseases.
 We have a remedy prepared from the prescription of a physician who for thirty years studied and made catarrh speciality, and whose record was a patient restored to health in every case where his treatment was followed as prescribed. That remedy is ReXall
 Mucu-Tone. We are so positive that 1t will completely overcome catarrh in all its various forms, whether acute or chronic. that we promise to return ev-
 cry penny paid us for the medicine in
 every case where it fails or for any
 reason does not satisfy the user. We want you to try Rexal Mucu- Tone on our recommendation and guar
 antee. We are right here where you l live. and you do not contract any Obli-
 gation or risk when you try Rexall
 Mucu- Tone on our guarantee. We have Rexall Mucu-Tone in two sizes, 90
 cents and $1O0. Very often the talk | ing of one 5O-cent bottle is sufficient to
 make a marked impre ion upon the case. Of course in chronic cases a
 longer treatment is necessary. The av-
 craze in such instances is three $1.OO
 bottles. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Phoenix only at our stOre,-The Rexall Store The Owl
 Pharmacy, corner First avenue and
 Adams street, Phoenix. Laird C Dimes. ] Tempe
Arizona republican., 1911-02-15

11th, it will be an exposition in which the entire state of California will be interested for the reason that the prime object of the move is to adver- tise to the world the magnitude of the orange industry and the fact that only in California can the golden fruit be grown under the best conditions.
 The plan to be followed is similar to that so successfully carried out in the past at the National Apple show and the National Corn show. A man. moth tent as large as that used by the largest circus has been obtained and in it will be arranged not only the exhibits of citrus fruit from all sections of California and Arizona, but also displays representing the kindred industries such as box mak- ing, packing, pre-cooling and refrig- eration and miniature of the railroad equipment necessary to get the golden harvest to the market. In the center of the tent, the space used for the rings at a circus, will be artistically arranged working models of things related to the orange industries, such as packing houses. railroad trains and the like, these features being arranged for the purpose of relieving the mo- nOtony of the exhibits themselves.
 Few people realize the importance of the citrus crop in California, even in southern California. but some idea may be had when it is understood that the crop this year is estimated to be in the neighborhoOd of 45.000 carloads. The handling of such ar output involves the labor of vast army of workers and the amount is so great that the industry must of necessity be classed as one of slIe largest in the United States.
 In connection with the National Orange show the California rr-lit Growers convention will be hcid in San Bernardino during that wca,; and this in itself will be sufficient tO cen ter the interest of the fruit growing world in the National Orange show
 All railroads have guaranteed :c- duced rates for those desiring to visit the exposition and the attendance is expected to be such that the city of San BernardinO will be taxed to &C., cOmmodate the visitors.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-15
SOUTH SIDE EW s

came unbeknown to Mrs. Miller and brought with them well filled baskets. In a short time the table was spread for about forty guests and a very pleasant dinner was enjoyed The greatest surprise to Mrs. Miller was the presentation of blocks enough to make two crazy quilts, each lady bringing a block already put together with her name on. Some came from California, Kansas, Washington and the southern part of the territory.
 Among the guests were Mrs. c. P. Rogers. Mrs R. N. Moore, Mr and Mrs. B. F. Saylor. Mrs. J. Bower, Mrs. s. S Warner. Mir. and Mrs. J. NJ. Gililland, Mrs. J. N. Nevitt. Mrs J. E. Flumerfelt. Mrs. Max E. Cot trell, Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Redden. Mir. and Mrs. Lowell Redden, MT. and Mrs. D. J. Frankenberg. Mir. and Mrs. Ray Savior. Mir. and Mrs l. Nj. Say Tor, Mir and Mrs. John Saylor. Alison and Mrs. C. A. Savior Messrs F.. J. Flumerfelt, w. $. Austin. A. l.. Mer- idith, Drobaugh. Mesdames A. R. Will son. Forest Rich, C. N. Seals. II. B Skinner
Arizona republican., 1911-02-15
THE HABIT OF PROFANITY.
A Habit Brought About Through a
 Desire fer Emphasis.

The procession of the Holy Name societies of Washington and Baltimore as a protest against profanity should be considered seriously. says the Washington Star. Profane speech is to be heard in public and in private, from the lips of the young as well as the old. Initiative children catch the trick of thoughtless profanity from their elders. Little boys carry ing their books. are to be overheard giving forth vile and vulgar expres- sions that poison their minds.
 Profanity is habit, not neces- sarily an expression of irreverence, but nevertheless a disgusting mode of expression. It comes from a desire to be emphatic, a wish to accentuate even the cOmmOnest statements of ordinary conversation. It is a token of thoughtless. selfish egotism It
Arizona republican., 1911-02-15

cOrrodes the moral nature and makes men indifferent to the higher, finer, uplifting influences of life. The aver age profane man, the user of irrev- erent expressions. carefully guards his speech when in refined associations. He is not inseparably addicted to the habit. It is something that he can put aside at will. So it is not merely a case of speaking without thinking, for if it were SD the profane man would be prOfane in all companies, and that is not the case, save in rare instances.
 practical reform might be wrought if those who have regard for the sac red names and who abhor Vileness of speech should take it upon themselves at all times and in all places to make known their disapproval They need not go through the world in belig- erent spirit of reproof- There are ef- fective ways of signifying a rebuke without quarreling.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-15

THE LATEST STYLES OF HAIR GOODS FOR SALE. cOMBINGS MADE INTO PUFFs, cURLs AND SWITCHES. FOR A HAIR DRESS, SHAMPOO OR MASSAGE SEE
 SHIRLEY & SHlRLEY'S TOILET PARLoR, 3s E. ADAMS ST. PHONE, RED so72. OVERLAND PHONE 2623.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-15
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A few days ago a large number of neighbors. friends and relatives gath cred at the home of J. W. Miller in honor of Mrs. Miller's birthday. They
Arizona republican., 1911-02-15
SOLD LAND,

c. C. Cole. who recently purchased twenty acres of land from A. Nielsen. yesterday sold the west half of it to Will Christian.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-15
BOX SOCIAL

At the Rohrig school on Saturday evening February 18th at 8 o'clock. The proceeds will be used to purchase an organ for the school There will be a hayrack at the Richardson home across from H. Lullin-s store, prepar- ed to convey those having no other means of conveyance at 7:30 sharp A program is being prepared and cof- fee will be served with the supper Bring your boxes. girls. and every one come and have a good time.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-15
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.

Your druggist will refund noney if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
 Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. BOG.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-15
SPEEDY RELIEF FROM KIDNEY
 TROUBLE.

q had an acute attack of Bright's disease with inflammation of the kid neys and bladder, and dizziness" says Mrs. Cora Thorp. Jackson. Mich. "A bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy over came the attack, reduced the inflam- nation, took away the pain and made the bladder action normal wish ev- eryone could know of this wonderful remedy"
Arizona republican., 1911-02-15
A NATIONAL ORANGE SHOW.

While the First National Orange show in the United States will be held in San Bernardino March 9th to
Arizona republican., 1911-02-15
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD

But never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar. which checks the cough and expels the cold. NJ. Stock well, Hannibal. Mo. says. Tt beats all the remedies I ever used. con- tracted a bad cold and cought and was Fhreatened with pneumonia. One bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar com- pietely cured me" No opiates. just a reliable household medicine. For sale by Elvey x Hulett
Arizona republican., 1911-02-15
IN NEW QUARTERS.

A. Nielsen & Co. are now located in their new office quarters in the Casa Loma corner. Their office is neat and attractive one and the loca- tion is a decided improvement over the former one. Mir. Wickliffe has force of carpenters at work recon structing the old office which will be used to splendid advantage by him as a part of his furniture store.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-15
WILL MOVE TO RAY.

D. Lehman who has made Tempe his home for many years will move his barber shop to Ray today. where he has secured a new location. It is understood that a barber from Phoe- nix will take his shop here.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-15
THE WEATHER.
Week ending February 18th;
SHOW TONIGHT.

Richards & Pringle's minstrel show win hold forth at the Goodwin opera house this evening and from all ap- pearances will be greeted with a packed house. Tickets are now on sale at the Express office where they may be reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-01-06
PRICE ONE CENT.
TO CONTINUE CLASS
Private Class In English Literatrr, To
Begin Second Course

On Wednesday evening the last in
Struction of the first course, of this
season, to the private class in Eng
lish Literature, which meets at Miss
Plnkney' $, was given.
On next Wednesday evening, Jan
uary IL, the second course of the
season will begin. As Lent comes
later this year the class will have
time to finish the second course Of
lectures before Lent The first lee
ture of the second course was sched-
uled to be given by Professor Stry-
ker. of st. Johns College, but as il
is impossible for Professor Stryker TO
be here on that occasion. Professor
Woodcock, also of ST. Johns Col
lege, has kindly consented to deliver
the first lecture of the second course
before the class.
Professor Woodcock 5 subject will
be The Supreme Court" a continu-
alton of the subject upon which Mr..
Woodcock lectured last week. The
subject is Of great interest and is
almost ineXhaustible. Mr.. Wood.
cock S subject was handled in mas
terful fashion and showed careful
preparation, much thought and study.
That he will a continue this sub
ject before the next class is consider.
ed fortunate for the class.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-01-06
TO EXAMINE THE CADETS
PHYSICAL Culture Department Is 0rga.
nized Al 81. Johns COIege-Dr.
Browne Is The Examiner

For-the purpose of supervising the
physical condition of the cadets and
watching carefully those who desire to
participate in athletics of any kind, a
department of physical culture and
hygiene has been organized at ST.
Johns College.
Every student will be examined upon
entrance and at regular intervals, and
no student will be permitted to engage
in any sport or exercise for which he is
not in the proper condition. DR.. B. B.
Browne. Jr., a graduate of Johns Hop
kins University, has been appointed
the examining physician.
st. Johns has now one of the most
complete gyms, as we'll as one of the
most commodious and ample athletic
grounds, of any institution in the
South. The gym, erected at cost of
$50. 900, is being fully equipped. Roscoe
E. Grove, st Johns graduate and
notable athlete, has been appointed
director. The adoption of the system
of physical examinations is expected
to prove of great benefit to the stu
dents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-01-06
MANY ARE INTERESTED
Money For Fire Engine Fund Comes In
From All Sides

Too much cannot be said in be.
half of those who have so generous.
ly come forward in response to the
call from The Capital for subscrip.
tions to the fund for a new city
fire engine.
Not only is this true of Annapo-
lis and the Naval Academy, but of
those outside-far away, to whom
Annapolis is still dear. Two dear
ladies', sisters. former residents of
Annapolis enclose their dollar each
in a sweet little note saying "this is
our humble Offering; wish it was
much more" Another lady writes
from New York (she formerly lived
here) and sends S5.
Still another lady stopping at a
popular hotel here. writes enclosing
50 which she says is small
contribution to the fire engine fund.
Furthermore, she says: May the
sum grow as rapidly and magically
as the Genii released by the fisher
man in the dear old tale from the
Arabian Knights. /"
SOjourners here have contributed
most generously. and the navy people
Pile, who live within the gates of the
Naval Academy, and are assured pro-
lection in case Of fire from their own
fire engine have been most generous
in donating both to the woman's
fund and the general fund for the
purchase of a new city fire engine.
The matter for the purchase of a
new city fire engine will be brought
before the City Council on next Mon
day at the regular meeting of the
City Fathers. A committee from the
volunteer fire department has been
appointed to confer on the matter.
1t is desired to purchase an up-to-
date engine as the times are too pro-
gressive to buy back number. What
is wanted is the hest, and the most
efficient fire apparatus for service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-01-06
HANDS ACROSS THE SEA
Ships Log OF The BattIeship South
Carolina AT Grayesend

Wishing The Evening Capital a
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year "a little late but always well
Gomez this paper received this morn
ing from across the seas the follow
ing ships log:
December Il. 1910-Some more
rain; II. NJ. S. Rrittania under way
at IL a. m. standing out to sea. The
bluej jackets of the British feet en-
tertain the men of our squadron to a
musical and sumptuous banquet at
the Royal Naval Canteen, Portland.
Their royal hospitality was enjoyed
by all hands.
December 15-Oh you rain! At
9'05 a. m. the British torpedo boat
flotilla stood out of harbor. Liberty
continues and all hands are going
daffy about Weymouth. Should our
stay here be prolonged, it will sure
ly prove case of wedding bells
galore
December 16-The heavens must
surely bear a grudge against this
place. More rain and a 60-mile
gale. 1t was commented on as be-
ing one of the heaviest blows ex-
perienced in these parts for many
years. All ships in harbor carried
a full head of steam to meet all pos
sible emergencies.
December 17-Hurrah Hurrah !!
No rain today, but rained at night.
London party returns to ship at noon
highly pleased with their trip.
December 18-The sun graciously
condescends to smile pleasantly upon
the vicinity of Portland harbor, in
cluding Weymouth. Three of our
prominent South Carolinians start at
noon on hike from Weymouth to
London. Amongst other articles
contained in their travelling kits are
three extra pairs of boots. Bon voy-
age Brother Gobs; bon voyage. AS
small return for the many hospi-
talities of Weymouth, the combined
bands of the South Carolina and the
Louisiana gave a concert at the Wey-
mouth pavilion.
December 19-Second London party
leaves ship at s a. m. The Old
South c. proudly sports the AdmiraPs
flag in her main mast. The U. S. S.
supply ship Culgoa arrives in har-
Dor with cargo of Christmas sup
plies for our division.
December 20-Old Sol again re-
treats behind the clouds, result, more
rain. Receive stores from Culgoa;
rig ship for coaling.