davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
NAVAI. STORES

WTiminston, y. g. February ?s-spirits
Tnrpentine-Stcady at GIG; receipts :.
casks. Rostn--Steady at $50: receipts ~
barrels. rar-f'irm =; N.'0: receipts : bar
Tels. Crude rurpentine-Fir At s9"o $50;
receipts IS barrels.
savannah. Ca. February 20 Turreniinc-
Firm at 49,. a tf'sc: sales 81 casks receipts
$50 casks; shipments 657 casks; stock. cor
casks. Rosin-Firn: sales 80 barrels: re-
ocpts 30 barrc!s; shipments 1901 barrels
stock hS.So barrels. Quote: b, So.
Charleston. :. -. February 25.-1urpcntin.
quiet at i.'ic Hosiu Firm Quote. u and
u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
pNy GOODS AIARNET.

New York, February :6.-Scoui pcrcaic. IS
inches wide. advanced &c, yard dur
ing the day. And advances In prints are
looked FOR. The cotton goods markets hold
generally steady with demand moderate
I"bbcrs arc doing SCasona bic trade OF
dress goods, wash iacrirs and staple cot
tons. Labor troubles III mill centres arc be
ginning u attract the attention o. lncr-
chants because OF delayed deliveries. Cot.
ton yarns ruic steady srot deliveries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
CHICAGO GRAM MAnkrr

Chicago. III! February 26.-iIcayy stock.
o. wheat pulled down prices to-day agoir
and again, each successive advance n,ins
met by increased selling, The close va,
steady, but ispi &c to &c lower than fnrt,,
eight hours hetoTt, Corn hnished ,.c nm /,
80 h,, &c, dI"n osis OF l.as.c. and hog pro.
cue's With a gam 0: 5a!5 points
lie leading futures ranged as .olloys
Open High. Low ,,oyo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27

Stock.

100 Allis- Chalmers ...........
-Allis-ChalmerS. pfd. $500.
l25O AmalSamated Copper -.
Amer Agrl. Chem. com.
l,AR Amer. Beet Sugar. com. !.
American Can ............
500 american Can, pfd..
100 Amer. Car and Foundry.
10 Amer, Car and Foun.. pfd
American Cotton OH.
Am arican Linseed OIL.
iPo Amesican locomotive =.
.HS Amer. Locomotive, pfd.
Amer. Malt Co, pfd.
1870 American Smelling 80.
90 American Sugar .........
Mr Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co..
:"1 American Tobacco. com.
30 Amer. lob. pfd.. new.
LOO Anaconda Copper .........
l,i,o Atchison
900 Atlantic CoNst Line.
A. c. l.. of Connecticut.
LOCO Baltimore and Ohio. -.
i.sl0 British Amer. Tob. Co...
90 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
40 Central Leather, conn.,.
2.tnn Canadian Pacific ..........
so Chesapeake and Ohio.
Chicago Great Western.
i.5o1 Chi. MIL. and ST. Paul.
~ Cruciblc Steel Cor, com.
10 Cruciblc Steel. pfd. ......
leo Chicago and Northwest.
Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
100 Consolidated Gas ......
Del. and Hudson, X 2Aee.
Den. and Rio Gran, com.
100 Den. ana Rio Gran. pfd.
100 pistillers' Sec. Corn.
l,hJ Erie
30 Erie. lat pfd.
lcn Fed. Min. and Sm., pfd..
Geo. ii. II slime lob. Co..
40 General Electric ......
Hh Great Northern. pfd. ....
100 Great Northern Ore Gifts
illinois Central ...........
100 tnterboro-Mct. ..........
Interboro-M Met, pfd. $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
RICHMOND LAY MARKET

nn!-Wth nominal receipts there Is no
change since las, week ~
i e-pr.Ssed. large bales. 800 a
Load your ears so that hay az d,u,s 80
'e zen contents. and thus avoid reflections
ms market grades hay In acrcrdance
WIN WIN inc rules OF the National Hay Associa :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
CATTLE MARKETS.

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
iHales at Union Stock Yards
hlehinond, Va. February %. 1872
Hoh"Fi OF the live stock marke, for ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
SEABOARD AIR LINE.

sonihbound trains scheduled 10 icnve Rich
mond daily: 5:i0 4. M.--I.ocal to Norllna
l:2p u. M.-Siecpcrs end conchAs Atlanta
hlfmlng nam. savannah, Jacksonville. S:i3 T.
M.--Florida Limited t"xGopt sunday. 9:ta T.
W'-.rftper ana coaches. Jacksonville. il:3
i. M.-Slecpers And coachcs. ,irmInrham
Mchph's Northbound trains scheduled "a
aTrive in Richmond daily: $50 a. NJ. 7:3s a
a.. 9;-6 a. n. Except Monday, 56a p. ~.
$40 i. NJ, LocGi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET

rETEK SBCRG PEANUT MARKET.
tRsported by Rodgers. McCabe & Co.)
Petersburg. Va. February :S.-Peanuts.-
Spanish-Fira at S1iSC. per bushel. VIZ
rinias-Marke; hrm, Fame" Jumbo. &c. per
pound: fancy haudpicked. 3a,c. per pound
extra primo. sac. per pound prime. "isc. par
pound; machine picked. 81, II a!sc per pound
EhcllinE stock. 81 s.. nsr pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..

FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co. Com
mission Merchants. Richmond. va.)
Richmond. Va. February IS. 1aI2
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
Merchants and Miners TRANSPORTATION Co

Morrill,. IL boston, Mass. rna
Providence, X. l.
Steamers leave Norfolk tor Boston-Daliy
except Thursday: fVr Providence Mon We'd
and sat at Il. NJ. Passengers and freight
taken Tor all lew England polmi Ttc.eis
on sale Al O",se &, U. Ry "a w ny
3. Ii. Bowman. 'os f:asi Aa:a. anu ri.nniunc
!rsn-fc' - 10. t.auI Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27

i'3,saS bales; export to the Continent, t.52
bales; Coastwise, 1859 bales.
Total to-day at all ports-Net rooe49 ".
SS.3i2 bnlcs: export to Great Britain. 40 =,
bales; TO the Continent, IS .07e bales: stock
i,&e3.e4 bales
Consolidated ut all port,-cJet receipts
bales; to the Continent, o9.e0s bales.
Iotal since september ut all ports-Ne;
receipts, as76,+1S balcn: export to Grea,
Britain, 3,12s,sT3 bales: TO France. glS,7sj
bales; to the Continent. s.2s27as baies: &c
Japan Sb1,ia bales: TO Mexico, Apes bales
New Orleans. February 2e.-Cotton futures
opened steady at Il decline OF Sao points on
poor ables. Tho close was steady at a no:
decline OF Ga points. After the cun mes.
sages wore received from both London and
Liverpool that took very pess!mistic view
OF the labor situation. The weather in the
cotton belt was uniavorabe, but foreign
news overshadowcd everything else. rhs
market was dull and had sREsing tendency
all the norning. Bulls ofrercd tho market
no support. aud the buying NJ covors by
shorts that WAS one OF the features OF tho
IadlnS AZ the enc o; lust week, was entire
~ lacElng In the afternoon session tho
market Vas quiet and steady. Scalpins
shorts took profits, and their buying cause,i
prices to react from the decline Spot cotton
easy and unchanged; middling, n 7-i6c.
SnIts on the spot l.hI5 bales ana ~ TO ar
rive. February. 1912: Maroh 1913: July
1900: August. 1915; September TO- a: October
4pn; December, i0i+
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WEEKDAYS.
Leave Byrd 81. Sta. 90 =. n. for Frcderickshurq
hen,e E,na 80. $50 H., $50 +. N. for Ashland
Arrive byrd st. sta. SPA ~ from rreterirksb'o
Arrive Eliza Sta. ESQ AN .b.;D NJ from hlanS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Raily;

Cars leave Manchester. seventh and Perry
Streets for Petersburg:
&c. Z. S. 80 10. H. zig a. NJ l. . al E
.S:45. e. I. S. % 10 p. Il. =
ii:eo =. d.. for Chester. 1880 midnigh, .os
Petersburg.
Street. tor Mancacstcr:
ta;i: s:i. ''i:i3. .'.:5. SAG. s:;s. .lo:2. Ii.a,
'i:si. s:S5. s:%5. 'l0:i9. 1870 p n
tDaiiy except sunday and aoiiday,
'.ar'ies bussaSe and e1press
Limited except SundsJs and holiday.
All cars from Petersburg cOnncc, with
cars for Richmond. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
nv richard w. Maury.

Nv Richard w. Maury,
Stool, and Bond Broker. 1918 E. Main Street
Rirhncnd Va February ~ 1918
SALES NJ BOARD
Virginia Railway and FoWcr 60. pfd.--" al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27

sl.oola: No. 3 rcd. .STeal5c; No hard.
sl.ooa q l.oe: No. hard. 994Sl. No l north.
ern. SL@ LII: No. , northern sIcsqi0s
NO. northern. 'l-o2 lW: No. : spring, STA
u; velvet chaff ooJSiOi duruin, s5pSl03
Sorn.No g. 81 9ssno.: No. white, 81 a 6sa. C. .
10 yellow. 6l963&c.; No. T. ssh a sass. {.
NO. white, 6sl1 q size; No. yellow. 5an
e9t.c onts-No. :, GIN &c; No. Whit.
s2S SeSi5o; No 5. 4eatl&c.; No. 5 white. 81 %
sa,.e'; NO white, t7d6ic.; standard, 52,, =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

~ W 1Hk1E<lS .SS[ASII Wv n T.
fhEMiEk CARRIER - rl!ti SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond.
~. III Glowing schedule figures publish
ed as Information aud not guaranteed:
f9r the souih-D Daily: o:ip ~ NJ. Local
1915 ~ NJ. EHnreus. eco T.. 81 Express.
with electric lighted Sleeping Car for At.
iahtd aEd BrininIham ii:I5 T.. II. i:xpress
Week Days 3:tU T.. ". Local.
YORK RIVER LINE
$50 %. .-Daiiy.-Couaeriiue far Pa,
timore Mon. Wed. aud friday s:Uo 4. Nj
EI. suH. and !:!j y. M-Mon.. Med ana
friday-i.ocal.
Trans Arrive Richmond.
From the south: $50 a. j. $40 ~
2:Go II. ~. sos r. a.. daily: 1865 or SIM
From West foinr: $3.50 4. NJ daily liza
Al. Mon. ;Sc ana Fri. 4:z5 T.. n. Ex sun
s. T.. BURGESS, d. r.
sci T. Main - 'Hnon" Madison 2i2.
hchMoAD AND CHESAPEAKE GAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedu:e OF electric ,rslns TO and from
Aahland. stopping e intermediate station,
apon siSnal: Lv. Richmond tBroAG and
Laurel sts,: secs, .7io. slOb. $40 ...S:io'
li;iu a; "a: !;!6. ::i0 $40, I:ohb. $40. o:21.
~. s:Ob. iG:l1 li:ij J.. II. Lv Ashland;
.a:e1. 20. S. Oh. 20. eli A n, az NJ s.l ?
q. &. 30. 6. q S. sb. II p. n
Daily except sunday .'Sundny only.
bCarfies baggage,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27

NORFOLK AND WEsrEk! RAILWAY,
OELi ALL RAIL Line 70 NORFOLK
schedule IN effect January list. 1871
Leave Byrd street Station. RI ,Enio.d FOR
NORFOLK: $500 \. NJ. .3:Oo l.. NJ .i:l0p. 81
FOR LfECHBUl.ti AND THE WEST: .Llj
a NJ 'lo;Ge y. NJ. -c.Co T. N.'.::0 y. ~
Arrive iHchlnond from Norfolk: III: 40 A N
's:'' u. NJ, 'll:20 r. II. From the West: &c 40
y. ". a2eo y. Al. bi:io p NJ. 'G:e5 r. ~.
800 p. II.
Pullman Parior and Sleeping cars
W. r. BEvII.J. c. H. pOsI.Ey
" r. a. Roanoke. p r s.. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27

quota lions for interest pa ying bonds are At
a price 10 which interest must be added
Income bonds and certificates OF indebted
ness are Hat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27

Baltimore, Nd. February f5--Whea;-Non-
inh; spot. contract, CSC. Coru-f,irn,. sno,
contract. 6ei.c Oats-Stcad. No white
oia q SSc Ryc-Nominal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond, Va. February Is. 1872.
OLESALE QUOTATIONS on CHANGE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
ENSLEY NEGRO GETS 25 YEAR SENTENCE Is Believed to Be Man Who Committed Many
 RObberies

Sentences aggregating 25 years were imposed yesterday on Sam Hay, ne- gro, who was convicted in the first di- vision of the criminal court last week of three cases of burglary and grand larceny. The negro was arrested while trying to dispose of valuable gold watch and on the officers searching his place of abode there was found a large quantity of stolen property, including a number of valuable watches.
 He lived at Inglewood. a negro set tlement near Ensley, and just preced-
 n.- his arrest number of burglaries had been committed and much property stolen from the residences on Ensley Highlands; in fact, the burglaries be- came so prevalent that the citizens of that suburb organized a vigilance com mittee and guarded the houses for sev- eral weeks
 When Hay was arrested several of the citizens whose homes had been entered went to the police station and identified the property found in the pos session of the negro. and he was in- dicted by the grand jury in three cases. With his arrest the depreciation on the Highlands ceased and the vigilance committee was disbanded
 When Judge Cahalan sentenced him yesterday the negro admitted that when arrested he had in his possession a. large bunch of keys which he used in his nefarious work. He was sen tenced to two terms of 10 years each in dhe penltentiary on the burglary and grand larceny charges and to five years in a case of grand larceny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
BUSINESS MEMS
 LEAGUE TO MEET

The first meeting of the Business Mems league under the new administration will be held Monday night, February 12, at o'clock. The meeting will be held in the directors room In the Chamber of Com merce building.
 There are many important matters to be taken up, among which will be the furtherance of the campaign to bring peo- pie to trade in Birmingham. The new president, J. II. Holcombe, desires every member of the league to be present.
 The new officers and directors for the year are as follows
 President, J. H. Holcombe.
 Vice president, M. V. Joseph.
 Second vice president J. Burger.
 Treasurer, w. J. Adams.
 Secretary, F. P. Chaffee.
 Directors, B. H. Baugh, Colman Blach, B. B. Burton, George A. Blinn, R. A. Brown, R. D. Burnett, Sol Caheen, W. T. Cox, Eugene F'ies, Bertram Jacobs, A.. w. B. Johnson Ferd Marx. George McCleery, M A. Myatt, Herman Saks, H. c. Seibles. John l.. Parker, C. R. Patterson, Phillip Oster, R. w. Ewing, A. II. Ford, l.. A. PiZitz, J. N. Rose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

ary or $so00 per year and four deputy clerks at salary of $2400 per year.
 Court to have one chief bailiff at sal ary of 5000. ~
 -Four deputy bailiffs at salary of s21oo per year.
 Court to have one prosecuting attor- ney at salary of s4o00 sper year.
 "One assistant prosecuting attorney at salary of s3600 per year.
 Power to empanel juries and give Jury trials where demanded at the time of filing civil causes, or at time of arrests Tn criminal cases.
 ''rhe sheriff, all deputy sheriffs. and policemen of Jefferson county to be ex- officio officers of said court, answerable directly to the judges of said court as to the serving of process, and executing court orders.
 The judges to sit as committing mag istrates in all felony cases committed in the city of Birmingham or the police jurisdiction
 All fees collected from. said court to go into the county treasury
 'The judges to be elected by the people of the city of Birmingham for term of four years.
 The prosecuting attorney and chlef clerk to he elected by the people by tue people of the city of Birmingham for q term of four years.
 "The assistant prosecuting attorney to be appointed by the prosecuting attorney.
 The deputy clerks to be appointed py the judges of said court.
 The chief bailiff to be elected by the people of the city of Birmingham for u term of four years and deputy bailiffs to be appointed by the judges.
 Thus the chief justice shall be the exc eutive head of said court and shall as- oil h nd ba ciate justices. and see that they are speedily disposed of.
 That all of the fines. forfeitures ard fees collected by said court be paid into the county treasury.
 That all officers be paid out of the county treasury.
 That all fines and forfetiures col ected for the violation of municipal ordi- nances be paid into the city treasury for the use of the city
 That an appeal be allowed direct rp the supreme court or the court of ap- peals.
 That ths court be established in lieu of the inferior courts of Birmingham, and the recorders courts of Birmingham.
 That the clerks and bailiffs be made to give sufficient bond for the faithful perormance of their duty
 That the solicitor of said court shall De allowed to emploN tNp ueleStiN cr' who shall be paid for out of the county treasury, and shall be under his super vision and direction in Altering crime.
 That the solicitor or his assistants shall prepare all warrants. and prosecute all criminal and quasi criminal cases in said court That he shall prosecute in behalf of the state in all preliminary trials, and shall have all the evidence for the state taken down by a competent stenographer transcribed and sent to the grand jury with all other papers connected with the case.
 "He shall have power to employ com potent stenographer who shall be paid tcr out of the country treasury.
 That said court shall not have equity Jurisdiction.
 That the judges and solicitors of said court shall be learned in the law"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds were placed on record yester- day in the probate office showing the following transfers of property, the consideration being 5000 or more:
 s5750-Marguerite Taylor to J. F.. Stidham, lot 21 according to Standard Home company's re-subdivision of block 1 of the Inez B. Jones survey.
 STOOL. B. Chamberlain to w. D. Little, lots and 6 in block 13-F. ac- cording to the Ensey Land oompanys second addition to Ensley.
 9,2S7.50--Joseph Martin and wife to W. s. Rountree, an undivided one-half interest in and to the west half of lot IT in block 3 in the Joseph Martin Sur vey.
 s2025-F. c. Loftin, as guardian, to Y. l.. Gautt, a parcel of land in Wood lawn at Pauline avenue and a private alley.
 s272O-Elliott knight to Catherine M. Ziegler and Arthur B. Ziegler, the north 30 feet of lot 2 and the sourn 10 feet of lot 3 in block "C,' accord ing to the survey of Ardis Heights.
 s4500-James G. Rogers to Mary F. Allis, the west half of the southeast quarter of section 29, township 15 south of range l west.
 sSO00-H F. Wood to Annie |. Wood, lots 3s and in block 95, according to the survey of the East Lake Land com pany.
 s5250-O. A. Wood to Emma L. Porter Simpson and Bertha Turpens lots ?. and in block 2 in Waverly Place.
 $2000-A. D. Eaves to J. N. Wilder, lots 31 in block 62 according to the survey of the West End Land and Inn provement company.
 s2000-The Birmingham Realty Scom- pany to J. Gregory Johnston, certain lot 50x190 feet. fronting 50 feet on the east side of Thirty second street, and running back the uniform width of 190 feet to 20 foot alley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11


 who came from that circuit, hit but .22l in the Texas league in 1910, while he batted 23l here last season. Yantz fielded 975 in that league, while he felded .979 in the Southern league. If records count for ought Lemon should prove the star of the Southern leaguA. Molesworth says that he comes touted up highly to him, and that he believes Lemon will go well in this circuit
 Tn Carroll, the shortstop from the Greensboro team in the Carolina asso- clatlon, Molesworth. believes that he has a promising man. He states that Mike Finn and Dale Gear, two heady base ball scouts. have offered to take him off his hands for as much as he paid for him, and that they have recommended hlm as a coming ballplayer. Carroll is a younsster. being 22 years old and played baseball for the first time professionally last season. He is feet 10h inches tall and weighs 165 pounds. His record last year was not phenomenal but it showed that he had the making of good player lie slugged the ball at a 2s7 clip and felded .926. Both records are good ones He led all the shortstops in the Caro- lima association in fielding. and was among the front in batting making 76 hits in "A games.
 The most promising pitcher secured by the cherub like manager is Boyd. who halls from the Ottumwa aggregation of the Central association. He was secured for the local team by Molesworth from the Cincinnati club, just after Hank O'Day was elected manager. The new acquisition won 90 games and lost but :. leading all the pitchers of the league with an average of .sll Boyd averaged over five strikeouts. allowed an average of two bases on balls and less than ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11

Manager MoleSNorth has gathered sey- eral good players into the folds, if last years record counts in the surmise. His pitchers had wonderful records, while his newly gathered fielders should go well A phenomenal record was that of Green, pitcher from the Southern Mich gan league while his other players show up very well in 1911 records.
 Green, d pitcher from the Lansing team in the Southern Michigan association, won 2l games and lost II during the season. He slugged the ball at tho terrific clip of .S37 and felded Ar. This is a remark able average for a pitcher in every re- spect. II is seldom thay a twirler should have such pitching average, but to slug .351 is almost unheard of for box artist He played in B games. averaging five strikeouts, allowing less than two bases on balls per game, and less than six hits. His records show that he was splendid pitcher, with good control, and a most phenomenal batter. ending fifth in the ranks of the sluggers
 Lee Lemon. the backstopplng wonder from the San Antonio team of the Texas ledSue' shoulu Hldhe Star catcher III this association. Lemon led all of the catchers in that league in fielding, his average being .991. In this respect he led Elliott, Birmingham's star catcher, by 5S points Lemon did not allow an average of one stolen base a game, and slugged the ball at the terrific clip of .29s. In this average he leads Elliott by 26 points, In s1 games he made but five errors, while Elliott made many more. Although the Southern league may seem very much out of the Texas leagues class, an interesting fact is that Yantz,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
NATIONAL HEAD OF
 T.P. A. HERE TODAY President Hopper Arrives This Afternoon and Will
 Remain Over Monday

Charles L. Hopper national president of the Travellers Protective association, will arrive in Birmingham from St. Louis this afternoon at 3;25 o'clock over the Louis vile and Nashville. Mir. Hopper will re- main in the city over Monday.
 While here he will be entertained by a committee from the local Post B. Tray . elers' Protective association, headed by Frank Means, president, and W. F. Mabry, secretary.
 Birmingham members of the Travellers Protective association are especially &C., tive just at this time and are very en- thusiastic over their membership cam paign. It is expected that MT. Hopper $ visit will stir up even greater interest and 1t is expected that the local members will do everything they can to make the pres ident's stay in the city pleasant one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-11
BUSINESS CHANGES

EXTRAORDINARY business chance in Birmingham for ''old book store" in- cluding law book exchange and school books Business extendible over whole state 1900 lawyers in Alabama; 300 in Birmngham; buy and exchange many books Stock of miscellaneous second hand books, many of great value, pur- chasable at bargain to start store. Look ing for party who will purchase some interest in business and superintend it. Call Room AGA, Alabama State Land Co., building, sos Fist street.
 2S years general practice in Birmingham, state, federal and supreme courts, wants partnership with lawyer in active practice who can divide work, or with young lawyer who wishes to get into active practice and has some means to buy interest: reply treated confiden- tially Will make appointment to dis cuss matter. Address Attorney, care Age-Herald.