davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
BILLIKENS WIN ON
 BUT TWO SAFTIES

Mobile, Ala, April 22-Montgomery took the last game of the series from Mobile today, score to l. Errors bases on balls and the only two hits the visi- tors got were punched in the seventh, scoring three runs off Pitcher Powers, who made his Southern league debut and who had not allowd a hit until that inning. Mobiles only run was scored in the first inning when Maloney. first up hit over the right field fence. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
Humane Society to Incorporate

At fl meeting of the directors of the re- gently organized Anniston Humane so- ciety at the home of President c. D. Poland Sunday afternoon it was decided to incorporate the organization under the laws of Alabama, papers to be filed next Thursday with this end in view.
 At this meeting four new directors were elected, bringing the total number up to 12 in the county. The new directors are pr. J. r. Rowan of Jacksonville, Mrs. W. W. Whiteside of Oxford, Dr. R. L. Hughes of Choccolocco and P. S. Strick- land of Piedmont. l. H. Carre of this city rendered his resignation as director and was succeeded by A. D. Given.
 Monday, May G. will be tag day in this city the object being to raise funds to perpetuate the work of the organization. A committee composed of Mrs. R. Hertz, Miss Augusta Cobbs, Miss Christine Me- Caa, Mrs. c. D. Poland and Miss Alburta Glover was appointed to work up interest in the movement.
 A committee was also appointed to cir culate a petition asking the city council to enact a law establishing penalty for cruelty to animals and to petition the county commissioners for a special hu- mane officer under law enacted by the last legislature.
 The society at the same meeting adopt ed as their motto the worlds "We speak for those that cannot speak for them selves"
 Prepare for Summer School c. w. Daugette, president of the Ala bama Normal college, who was in Annis- ton Monday. says that the indications lead him to believe the attendance at the summer schools at his institution this year will break all records. as large number have already begun to arrive The object of this special session is to pre- pare teachers. through the special re- views. for the summer examinations in July and a large number of teachers who are at work during the earlier months of the year take advantage of the special courses offered every year, which means much to the people of An niston and Jacksonville. where they trade.
 Colonel Mitchell in City
 R. A. Mitchell, who Is connected with the waterpower development projects at Jackson Shoals and Little river in the An niston district, was in the city on busl- ness pertaining to this work Monday
 Tri-C County Farmers Blue
 According to reports received by the Anriston Hot Blast through It's core spondents in Clay, Calhoun and Talla- dega counties, the farmers throughout the Annlston district are exceedingly blue over the crop prospect as result of the continued rains of recent date The Iowlands have never been broken for a crop as yet, and it Is feared the land will bake when the blow is fi- nally inserted in the ground. Another heavy rain fell early Monday morning and the little work that was got under way last week had to be suspended again. The streams are still up and the roads in bad condition.
 May Improve Southern
 It is believed that the Selma Mobile division of the Southern railway will be mate rialiy improved when the Panama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Derrill Pratt Stars

St. Louis, April 22.-Detroit today made its first appearance of the sea- son here and lost to the home team, to 1. Pratt's fielding featured. The visitors made>,all their runs in tho seventh inning when they drove Bailey out of the box. Score: k E. st Touis 200 oil 03t-7 1 Detroit ........ 0DO ooo 4uo-f !
 Batteries: Bailey, Hamilton and Erichell Willett and Stanage. Time, 1:45 Empires, Egan and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
EAST SOLD TO ATLANTA

Memphis. April 22.-(speciaI.) J. Manager Bernhard of the Memphis team tonight announced the sale of Walter East captain and second baseman of the 1911 Turtles, to Atlanta.
 The deal was closed today be- tween Managers Bernhard and Hemphill. East will join Atlaraa when the team returns home ffe will replace Howard. who has been playing second. East was formerly with Nashville and Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
VII. COOPER WINS OUT OVER ARNOLD Former Is Elected Probate
 Judge of Calhoun ELECTION VERY QUIET Whiteside Chosen Tax Collector, Weaver County Treasurer and
 Nunnally Commissioner-May
 Improve the Southern

Anniston, April 22-(speeial)-ln the election held here today w H. Cooper de- featod ]. J. Arnold by vote of over 200 for probate judge of Calhoun county, while Wirt Whiteside won out over H. Y, Montgomery for county tax collector by over 1500 votes. J. T. Weaver defeated W. H. Griffith by over 100 votes for coun- ty treasurer. while w. H. Nunnally was victorious over Cherry for commissioner by over 300 votes The rain of Monday caused the farmers to turn out to the polls in considerable numbers and the vote was above normal. The election was very quiet and orderly in every particu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
TURTLES TROUNCE
 CRACKERS EASILY

Memphis. April 22.-While Smith pitched good ball for Memphis ana ms suppoi' : was snappy, listless fielding on the par. of Atlsnta players had much to do with the defeat of the visitors, to ?, today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
BESSEMER LOSES : FIRST GAME WITH HICKS BAD PLAY
GRAB HOME TALENT, MANAGER;
 NOTE SMITH AND ROBINSON

should have been removed is certain 1t is possible that the game would not have been lost.
 In Mobile Smith was tried out again. The Gulls bumped him right along un- til men were on bases. Then Smith closed down like a clam and nothing doing was the sign hanging out. Bir- mingham won that game easily.
 Sunday in New Orleans smith was tried again. He lost. But the Pelcans got only six hits from his- delivery. And the Barons, behind smith, got but two singles. one of them being a scratch to the inheld, and the other, clean single. falling to smith.
 We like smith and believe that he will make good. He has~got much stuff. He may not be as good as Bill Trough this season, and then he may.
 Once there was a youngster who broke into Southern league ball and won all his games. His name was Mccain Rob inson. The wise fans smiled when first he entered the box, and when first they noted that little hop which he used in getting an ounce of additional speed on the ball
 Roblnsons first game was the third of series against New Orleans, the two previous of which the Pelieans had won
 
 third, to 0.
 His second game was against Mobile. l The Barons won. 3 to .. His third game was against Memphis. The Barons won, l to O His fourth game was against Nashville. The Barons won, to O. His i fifth game was against Montgomery. The l Barons won, 1 to O.
 The run of the fifth game was scored l by Robinson himself in the ninth inning To reach the plate il was necessary for him to slide He wrenehed his foot.
 Thereafter he never again attained his l former prowess He was afterwards a prev of typhoid fever. Last season he l pitched for Selma in the Southeastern. Now he is practicing medicine in Jowndes county He is native Alabamian and a graduate of Howard eollege-and one of the best fellows In the world.
 Very often therefore you draw lemon from Maine when you have a real ripe peach in Birmingham. Look out for Smith. H. W. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23

kept his hits scattered and was given almost perfect support. The field was muddy and high wind was blowing throughout the game The soore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
Three Games Postponed

Boston Washington, rain. New York kPhiladelphia, wet grounds Cleveland-Chicago, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
Purity Organizations Merged

Under the leadership of Rev. Dr. W. T. Allan of Jacksonville, the One Divine Standard Brotherhood n that city has been merged with the White Cross league which originated in England several years ago. Both organizations aim at purity through the establishment of single standard for men and women. Dr. AL Ian is chairman of the work in America an1 It will be carried on hereafter un- der the name of the White Cross Single Standard league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23

canal is opened. A new train recently put in service between Anniston and Sell ma, known as the Alabama State Ex- press, will then probably be operated out of New York to accommodate Panama tourists This division Is now regarded as the ragged edge of the Southern sys- tenn and improvements have been con teDplated for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
"-Hit for Powers in eighth.

StJMMAR1 Home Run-Maloney Sacrifice Hits-Gardella. Spencer, Me Eiyeen.
 stolen Williams. Danzig. Double PIays-Williams to spencer; Walsh to Rohe Hits Apportioned-Powers in innings with 3 runs; Burleson in inning With no runs.
 Struck Out-Powers {, Radabaugh l. Left on Bases-Afobile 5. Montgomery |. Hi. by Pitcher-Powers (Spencer). Passed Ball-Dunn. Time-1 .55. Umpires-Kellum and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23

On Tuesday the Giants will tackle the Cubs and the Savages will battle the Tigers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
Other Games Postponed

Brook lyn- Boston. rain. Chicago-Pittsburg, rain Philadelphia-New York, wet grounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23

i. C. V. REJ MON, MACON, SOUTHERN RAILWAY, THE SHORTEST LINE.
 sTOP OVER AT ATLANTA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
BILL TOKEN HOLDS PELICANS TO
 TWO SAFE HITS AND BARONS WIN
THE SOUTHPAW WAS THERE WITH EVERYTHING AND THE BAR0NS WON - MESSENGER SECURES TWO SAFE HITS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 2, New Orleans 0. Nashville 5, Chattanooga 1. Montgomery 8. Mobile l. Memphis 6, Atlanta ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
Games Today

Bessemer at Anniston. Gadsden at Rome. Selma at Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
Southeastern League
Yesterdays Results

Anniston 4, Bessemer 8. Rome IA, Gadsden 1. Selma il, Huntsville 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
Tri-County Farmers Blue
May Improve Southern

It is believed that the Selma Mobile division of the Southern railway will be materially improved when the Panama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
South Atlantic League

At Columbia Macon, wet grounds.
 At Albany, wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23

Very often therefore you draw a lemon from Maine when you have real ripe peach in Birmingham. Look out for Smith. H. w. R.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
Weekly onttnn Rc,irn.

| New York. April S.--Cu:;on closed active
~ sharp advance, owing 10 disastrous
floods in the Mississippi River, fears OF
further high water in that river and smaller
rivers OF he South whereby crop work may
T be further retarded There Was very heavy
buying on Thursday by Wall Street. Wal
dorf. astoria aud Memphis interests TOR both
sides % the account. Earlier In the week
speculation was dull and prices had no de-
cidcd drift either way. Though many things
III the situation arc recorded as favorable
To the hhll:. some factors have not Injured
Ia their advantages. For instance, tho Eng
iish coal strike settlement for days has
hunS hrci ;hcn the weather Of late has i'm.
proved. and certain large interests have
either been iGuidoting have opposed an
advance In the belief that as there is sim
'vhsiaeTaslc cotton IL he marketed rise
lat this stage Of the season would probably
noA-he permanent. At the same time these
interests arc believed to be buliish for what
Is popularity termed the ions, Full. Livcrpool
market sentiment has no: been very cncour-
'SlnS as "a rule. It's SPOT sale, have been
Su'al lhat market IS supposed 10 be rather
McaNHy long. There are those. too. who
thiht that the English spinning demand
ior the itmo being has been pretty well sat
isheo' Lancashire no doubt is doing GOOD
pWs,less on old orders but apparently new
business Is rather quiet. Tcxas CROP ana
weather news has been in the main favor
aoie. with niidcr temperatures and less
I'm IN hsld work has pretty much every
"hcre been pushed with vigor TO make NJ,
,ST !ost time Many are buliish on the idea
mat the unprecedented foo. N The south
WI. iurthcr delay crop work, and that the
"sisht OF the crop Is of the market
Dry goods trade is expanding rapjdlv n,
"uNlhcihS prices Tho next crop is inciy
20 have Tote start, Thut will tend 20
dssravatc che riclssitudes through which
10y crop must pass. Some large bulls who
""Nn n''h selling out May and July are
ti"nllea WITH buying October and Dcccmher
oMM''lu' interests are stili arrayed on tho
"''. H,H'' ANA are merely hiding their ,ino
'oths az counted and uucoumtcd towns
& ,hHnl: dwindlirg. It IL believed tina.
.,Y,rI'or STOCKS Al" not much. 1t any. larger
,,'"n 't'' were a year ago. 1t Is also no.
,'snta 'n'' u ;here should b. serious lie.
''nSc 'N rae coming crop nothing could
prevent Il very markcd advanc, I'm nrlcns
= '"ihn"rcin! newspaper says that In
), 9n mn, atFeHS" IS Likely 80 De decreased
~, pS .sn''' mailing Il .S,3i70to acres. The
! iir htoric'c S1.aSi.rN "a"
'e.day Tho eAchanse Was closed as us,,,
on t'ood Friday. "s'"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
GEORGE CRENSHAW
MAY ENTER RACE
Special Accountant Urged to Be-
come Candidate for Admins
trativc Board.

strong pressure is being broush,
on Special .iccoun,an, George :
lrenshaw TO have him announce his
haiuacy for the aew Administrative
Board but up to this time he has
not Indicated MS purpose. having The
matter SIN under Amusement. /, is
believed that he wiz run If assured
OF the support Of business men gen.
orally.
Mr crenzhaw is recognized a. :,
progressive and .norGetic city o,ticer
ne has held his present position FOR
me past eight years. serving in addi.
tiun Us clerk al tho t'un,iniiice ~,
,hance, whcre his intimate knowI
eose OF financial matters has proved
/ OF Tie greatest v,.lic in making IN
u annual appropriation ordiuanc,
( ana - handling large bond is.ucs
ms present salary Is $500 per
ahi'nm' The Council has recently al.
io"eu MN an assistant. lie has
never run for office before TN, .pconI,
HHNins hetn Appointed 10 his present
+ post on by the Committee on Finance
lie is ncphcw of former CounciIman
! w ~ Crcusnaw.
! Mt. cremshaw by request served as
( clerk OF 'he Special committee on
rhahgea in form nf city government.
! drafting the plan FOR d!vdinr tho city
into -four wards, which was a,lontcd
~ Inc committee with b,i; on.
change and Is iuw IN effect. lie also
gave MANY valuable suggestions 10
/ tnc special committee in preparing
tn" ehaitcr change creating the IA.
'mimlstrn;iyc BOARD.
4 hIs ru,.f,tn,.
r"unti'nt nc has ~ intervals examined
The hooks and vouchers Of every a.
e"r'm"n' O: tue city government. ANA
probably 10 Official IN tho Ci,v ian
mas "s wide hn acquaintance with ,ho
h'iNhl working Of each 1t had been
u''itlN understood at the City Han
mat MI q, nshaw would succnnh
'iiN Nuditor Warren Who f.. nov
in"i' titan Eighty years old. though
u ~ certain that Mr.. warren van
ihN' ~" opposition as long az he de-
s'rcs 20 hold the Office
Mr cr"nahaw has hceii assured of
'lppp'rt Of those who drafted the
plan for changes in the CITY rovern.
'ron, who, because Of candidates vh,
have offered thus far. have como 4
ne belief that the city il,.st fail
hhfk on Younger men, who will make
City administration their life work
ana who win go on the now boa u
with the ambition to make records
for tnenls Gives in that field OF on.
dsafor Mr.. Crenshaw is an officer g.
/ IN" Allen Avenue Christian church
and takcs active Tart III tho work o,
mat denomination in Virginia. havina
| several tirnes been a member OF STATE
conferences. He Is also IL member OF
| me National Association OF Municipal
accountants, and has Il wide ac.
| aHaintance and correspondence win
| progressive rity oficera throusalout
] IL. . lCuuntry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN SCHEDULE.
r.. U. az L. II. IL

Florida limited trains discontinue
Southbound last trip arriving Mai,,
street station $40 p. NJ and Byrd
northbound last trip leaving Ryrd
street station .:l0 4. NJ. and Main
Street Station $50 4. NJ April ..
EFFECTIVE APRIL.S
Through trains leave Richmond daily
for Washington and North. as follows
Byrd Street, $40 y. NJ and 9:lO 4. NJ.
instead OF i:ao 4 NJ and $50 \. NJ.
respectively; Main Street, 500 4. NJ
and a:2S y. NJ. Instead of sac y. NJ
and i:iS y. NJ. respectively.
Ashland Accommodation leavas Elba
7:f4 y. NJ. week days, instead of $3.50
4 VI.
southbound evening trains arrive
Richmond from Washington and be-
yond as follows: Byrd Street Station.
$50 P. NJ. $40 r. NJ, o:10P NJ. GocaD.
1850 night. daily. and 7:l5 p. NJ. week
days; Main Street station. l:I2 p. NJ.
6:l7 T. NJ. and iI:i7 r. NJ. daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06

animation he admitted that the dis
tilicry had the equipment necessary
10 make two mashes day, but as
serted that II was never done. The
statement Of Elmorc on Thursday
That he had paid him oil different oc-
cationsS13, sl4 and 81; as his portion
of tho "swaS." nc branded as false.
oren T. Burroughs. the defendant.
stated that no Irregularities could
take place ut tho distillcry without
his knowledge, AMI that none s;ad
taken place. He had permitted no
spirits to leave the cistern room, he
said. without tho rcruiredi stamp.
Gilmore. he declared never paid him
any money. He never saw tile
mysterious little note book before.
and kept every accoun, required by
law accurately. II untaNpaid spirits
were struggled out oi the cistcrn
room. without his knowledge. til"
discrepancy would a, once show in
said, appeared.
Broad Rock OnlcInl Ills Duu,ISmnn.
Upon cross examination II de-
rcloped that Il. b. Howlc, declared by
the prosecution TO be vice president
Of the Broad Rock pistilling Com
pany. was Burroughs bondsman. Wit
ness declared he did not know OF
ilowlc's connection with the histillinE
company, and that HOWE came Ia
him and voluntarily offered his SER
vices in this matter.
The prosecution put up Rcvenu"
Agent w. II. Chapman vino testified
u.at in a conversation between Bur
rouEhs and himself the former had
made tho remark to min that he was
ready TO believe nny statement that
fillmore should make Tho evidence
was introduced to prove the good
moral character Of the governments
chief witness. Burroughs did not re-
making such remark.
Argument before the jury VIII be-
gin at 1880 o'clock this morning. ana
will probably be concluded by
o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
D,In. Tra,Ic KrylcM.

New York, April 5.-R q. Dun & Com
panys Weekly Review tomorrow VIII say
The growth OF business confidence, which
Is 50 plainly In evidence. may he greater
han the growing business activity, huL tho
Inter steadily increased ard IS moreover,
supported by substantial contributions 10
the S0undncss OF general conditions. The
better sentiment prcvailiEl; In most OF the
markets is cienrly revealed In the reports
which nome from the different actions OF
Tho country, and notably from; tho Leading
centres OF the West aud south. II Is ac-
centuat,d by constantiy improving coudi :
tions. making for good crop by tho steady
expansion in the principal trades. aud oy
the removal. ono hy one. OF causes OF un-
certainty.
1t is sirniacan, tina, While The nurIser 81
commercial failures during tho iir't quarter
proof o; expanding invcstmeut, and nota-
NE increase in the nutpu, o: uew securities
ah6 short-tcrin notes in Inc period
inc forward movement In iron and steel
is illustrated by pronounced Increase III
me output of pig iron during March. New
business is cnlarsiEg at a gratifying pace.
Production o. finished material continue
at good rate, with some strengthening In
the quotations OF several lines. Tlnpla;c
mills arc husieE. and tho demand FOR shee :
has broafcned. while the market FOR plates.
structural material and steel bnrs has Inn
Tor steel cars.
While the cotton goods markets are slight
~ less active. demand for spot goods con
iinues stcady and prices role very arm,
with Jobbcrs doing "a much better business
man ut this time "a year ago. Cotton foods
FOR immediately delivery arc scnrcc with a
steady 'ncrcasc lii values
EXPORT trade is very large la Noo!en
goods there Is a broad distribution o; stapl,.
production. several advances were made In
"Ncreohtnss and wor>ted sultings Both
woolen aud cotton yarns are very firm i>,d
sl!ks ior fail are being ordered i'm mod :
crate way.
y better tone marks tho footwear market
p"i TIC t'adinS Is no, active as yet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
Railroads
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

! PREMIEH LAIItIEK OF THE SOUTH
Trains Leave Richmond.
-. B.-Following schedule figures publish,
ed as information and not guaranteed:'
For tke South--Daily: o'i6 A. NJ Loca,
lo:i5s A. ". Express. 600 l.. NJ Expres,
with electric lighted Sleeping Car for At.
lanta and Birmingham. HAS =. ST. Expro,a
Week Days: $500 f.. N. Local.
YORK RIVER LINE
$3.50 y. Notwithstanding for Bal.
timore Mon. We'd. and Friday. 500 A. NJ
Ell. Sun. and 2:B p. M.-Mon.. Wed, and
Friday--Loc8l.
Trains Arrive RichmonL
From the South. $50 A. ~. $40 A.
2:0o r. NJ, sos p. 81, daily; 1a:s5 Ex. Sun
From West Point: $3.50 -. N. daily. Ii as A
NJ, Mon, We. aud Fri, AS p. L. Ex sun.
g. Il. BURGESS. u. p. A.,
M e, Main 81. Phone Madison III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
ONE YEAR IN rEN1rENrlAnr.
Especial TO Tie Timcs-D;s,,,cn i,

Manassas Va. snrii 1874
cult Court of this county to-day II. {.
Reid was convicted and sentenced to
serve ono year In the State l'en'ten-
tiary Tor a malicious assault commit :
Ted on j. L. Ashby on December II last.
lteid AZ close range, fred at Ashby.
with a small calihrc rifle The bullet
struck Asllby in tho neck ana injured
inc spinal cord. AZ present Ashby is
IN Garfield Hospital. Washington, com
pieteiy pafalyZcd. and his death is
looked for at any timp
Although the evidence showed the
shooting was wholly unjustiicd. the
TO the fact that Reid and Ashby mad
mad previous trouble, brought about by
the victim OF the shooting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
5teanlbpata
= y
OLD DOMINION LINE.

OLD DOMINION LINE.
r.v. Richmond foot Of Ash ST. daily.7:00 T.. NJ.
Leave Newport NewS.................5:0j A. NJ.
Arrive .....................o:0o a. N.
Connects with main line steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily. except Sunday.
100 p. NJ. Connections also made by ~. &
w. Ry F. NJ and c. e. Q. Hy. at r. ~.
Might line steamers stop at Claremont TO
land or receive passengers on signal, and
will he met by public conveyance.
VIRGINIA. NAVIGATION co. Objective
Norfolk and Old Point, Newport News and
all James River landings. Steamer leaves
Monday. Wednesday and Friday Mt $3.50 a.
VI. Freight received for all James River
landings. Phone Madison 176.
Main Ticket Office. sci y. Main strcoE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-06
NV ynKk rRoprcE MARkEr.

%ru work Aprii 5-Fioug-Iiciiday. Corn
,.t.,i-Duli Rye and Barley-ouici, Wheat
-spo, steady, no, red SIc55. elevator
oxnGft basis, TO arrive. and S.GsSs !. O. d.
a5gst Fut,l-cs closed 7.u SO. not higher.
NAV. sLoS5.. Tuly SL"lT, Corn-Spoi irir
,.vpo-t sole i o. L. noa:. Futures noimi-
nai oats-Spot dull. Futures nominal.
York. See: and Enthusiastically. Petroleum.
Steady. cut Mcats--'Suict Leathci--Firin,
Mo,asscs STEADY. enthusiastically. Rosin-
quiet. lSuttcI-Sirong Checse--Firm. EGGs
-SteaHy. Coffee and Metal exchanges clos
"a Cottonseed Oil--lioliday