davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-07-13

FOR RENT-D.D.THOM
2l2 Ind av. Or. b. .$38. %
216 II nw,Sr, b. .33. so
72O Quincy NV. Or. b27 so
81 Fla av ne, 6r, .25. SO
Como. apt, 3r,b. ;. .2A. 90
iii Al NV, r,b. .82.50
1920 Z ne, 7r, b. .@.S0
1888 Sd sw .6f.b .l4.50
1883 Gales ne, 5r. .w.12.OO
Evening star., 1912-07-13

FOk RENT
925 r: l. ave: NV. 8 rooms and bath 145.e
l84o Q st., rooms and bath. ........ lO.l
04x irving NV. rooms and bath. 42.s
lII0 North CAPITOL IT.. rec. hall, tile b.. 82.o
5000 Georgia ave., store and Sr. ......... SOC
2306 18th st. NV. rooms ana bath. - 5
q st. NV, rooms and bath. ........ 27.e
230l l7th ct. NV, 6 rooms and bath -. q. 8
e80 Cclumbia road. rooms and batA.... - )
1888 NewkA st. n.e.. I rooms ........ 200
ll2S r - A-Ass rooms end hath. ...... lAl
9Ss 14ts n. s-sA rooms and hath. 49,. iSS
1928 4 - ae;. detached frame. -. $50
AeLAE8I8E BANKING CORr, 10th and q.
Evening star., 1912-07-13

FOR RENTERS
Our rent list comprises about $50 properties
It's the clearing house for vacant properties
Besides, our free service will help YOU dnd
bulletin can be secured from the nearest SAM.
tary Grocery
SHANNON 4 LCCHS. Renting Service.
NJ IS4o 1lS 18th st. NV. N. 2345
Evening star., 1912-07-13

ron RENT-s2O ST. NV: ROOMS AND
hath, In good cqnditfon. e9o60. PHILLIPS
CO.. $50 John. Msrshan pl.
Evening star., 1912-07-13

1910 Shepherd st. NV. a. 50. OF 14th st. car
and rear porches, with good back yard. This
house has never been occupied. being recently
completed. Rent. $3.50. Open Sunday for
lon
Evening star., 1912-07-13

See our list Of apartments under Apartments
fO lat
Evening star., 1912-07-13

FOR HENT-VERY DESIRABLE EIGHT ROOM
brick in NV. ami; fine condition: can he in
spccted at any time: very reasonable OWNER,
Box $50. Star Office 1Ss
Evening star., 1912-07-13

1920 Allison ST. NV. Gust or 14th at. car line,
New home; contains 6r. and b.: hot-water
heat hardwood trim throughout: large front
and rear porches, with lot 200 ft. deep. Rent
reasonable. Open Sunday for inspection.
Evening star., 1912-07-13

THE LOUISIANA,
2i23 18th IT.
Apartment 8.
Third Aoor n.Tth apartment, containing seven
rooms and bath and servants toilet; delight.
ful apartment with large. new concrete back
porch: rent. SIS 90 per month.
THoS. j. FISHER & CO. unc.).
THREE AND FOUR-ROOM APARTMENTS
lust reftted modern Improvements: SIS to
92250; references required children. Cor
9TH and L SITS Inquire OWNER. 502 T St
NV.
ONE MONTH FREE: CHARMING FlkSr-FI4OUR
apt. 3 rooms: steam heat; janitor service;
porch and yard: :s25T st. nv: $..50.
tCOTOREDl 2I42 y. Y. ave. NV: new three.
room apt, second floor, laundry tub $3.50.
Evening star., 1912-07-13

FOR RENT
THE CHALFONTE, 2f1s l. st. NV.
Just of Dupont Circle; steel stHirways;
n~sproof construction. clec. lights; phones;
thoroughly modern.
rooms and bath, $3.50.
and bath. So So
rooms and hail. Si25 So.
let the janitor show you these
MOORE & HTIA. Inc, 1920 80 Ii 81. NV
Evening star., 1912-07-13

2l10 18th NV Or b. $42 5ol GIG Sc g nice r&b22 80
204 Ind av nv. Or b. 80. % 9th and & SITS, rooms
New, w,sr bin SUBJ .255O 46 ne, lge rskh Sc 80
isth&Ing ter LOT B. 80 S0 2224 nv, Or (coD. 1900
15' Jas. NJ. YORK 4 son alo G 81 NM
Evening star., 1912-07-13

II you are looking for good home In a good
location. at the right price, cali Main 1897
and we will send you our complete list.
Evening star., 1912-07-13

10 5tb ne. large storeroan Or, b. .$35 go
i245 ne storeroom. Observation-Disclosures. 16 so
Evening star., 1912-07-13

1871 Conn. ave-. 1sr. and baths. stable 1es. &
1915 18th st. NV. IL rooms and BATH. 90. 90
1902 Q st. NV. 10 rooms and BATH. So.
TYLER q RUTHERFORD (incl,
19' 73O 18TH ST. NV.
e2l QUINCY ST. NV: ROOMS AND BATH
of condition. Rent, 5000.
SOB sth st. me-. 6 rooms and bath: small
stable In rear h-w. heat house screened.
fine double back porch. Rent. Sco.So.
CRAIG & HAAS Phone Main 1910.
Room 21o. Riggs bldg. 18th and G SITS
1902 ST. N.w-REDUcED TO s4o5o: TEN
rooms and bath. hot-w heat: very con-
rented for $3.50. This is genuine bargain.
H. r. HOWENsTE1N Co. 1914 st. NV.
FOR RENT-soa 9th ST. NV; DOWNTOWN
building Don't miss this opportunity to get
bargain Rent only SEQ 6s.
H. r. HOwENsTEIN CO.. 1914 st. NV.
FOR RENT-MODERN HOUSE, 1O5 End Me-;
IL rooms and bath: one square from Congress
sional Library, Capitol and car lines. OWNER
t01 End st. ne. 19s
1929 N. ]. AVE. NV.
In thorough repair. rooms modern bath;
e25.50 per month.
J. c. KENNEDY CAMPBELL 14la G NV.
FOR RENr-No GIT ST Sc: VERY cozY
2SToRY: GROOM AHSn,,n4M AND BATH BRICK;
TlON: y SQUARE FROM PA: AVE. CARS;
RENT REDUCED TO 9ls. so PER MONTH
GEO. HENDERSON, 141S ST.
Evening star., 1912-07-13

I4f5 Fairmont st. NV. 12r. and a. SS5 on
202S st. NV. 10 rooms and bath. ..... 800
1895 Monroe st. NV. rooms and path.. IS 90
42l III st. NV, Z rooms aud bath. .... 0Sa
22S 18th st. s.w.. roums and .sth. 27Sv
COLORED.
1915 13th st. NV, 10 rooms and bath. ;. 4o0o
335 st. NV. rooms and bath. ..... 80 50
ll08 23rd ST. NV, rooms and bath. 1910
1910 3lth st NV. rooms. ............ - 5s
"a Deca tur St me-. rooms and bath. -. i250
WEAVER BROS. 735 18th ct. nv.
Evening star., 1912-07-13

Lincoln alley, bet l. M. 10th & Goth NV. 5000
Rear 4S0 Mass. ave- n. Observation-Disclosures. 30. O
Rear Cl1l2 14th 2h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
Statement of Weights

New Orleans, April 9.-Secretary Hes ter has just issued a statement Of weights of 1l,695047 bales of cotton handled at ports and across the Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac rivers, overland to American inanufaC turers outside of the cotton belt during the months of September to March inclusive, showing an average per bale of SIS, 77-1O0 pounds against 5l6, S4-100 for the same period last year
 Detailed averages are;
 Texas ports 52s. 2-10O against 527 9o-lOO last year.
 Louisiana ports 52o, 26-lOo against g22, 29-lO0 last year.
 Alabama ports 52s. 54-lOo against s24. I4. 100 last year
 Georgia ports 51o. e2-1Oo against 800, 22-l00 last year.
 South Carolina ports ls7 against 495 last year
 North Carolina ports 497 against 49o last year.
 Virginia ports 49O against 400 last year.
 Tennessee 455, 19-100 against 527, 25.iO0 last year.
 These averages are, as stated, of cot ton handled at ports and overland based on official returns of the secretaries and superintendents of the exchanges and ex- ports at ports, in the states named
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
THE COTTON MARKET
 IS AGAIN ACTIVE
New High Record Made. Close Barely Steady.
 Some Reactions

New York. April 9.-The cotton mar ket showed continued activity today, and again made a new high record for the movement on buying of very mnch the same character as that noted yesterday. Realizing checked the advance, ana caused reactions in the late trading, wlth the close barely steady, net points lower to points higher, the new crop being relatively. firm.
 The market opened barely steady at an advance of points on April, but sener- ally from to 5 points lower, and the active months sold to s points under the closing figures of last night during the first few minutes This reflected heavy realizing by Wall street and southern houses due to the better appearance or the weather map, reports that MISSES sippi flood damage advances had been ex@ aggerated, and rather disappointing Llv- erpool futures.
 There was also some local selling for a reaction but the market encountered good support on the decline, and fol- lowing the western belt forecast, whicn suggested rather cloudy and unsettled weather as showers predicted for the east Texas coast, the market became decidedly frmer. Bull support was az gressive on the advance. while outside demand still appeared to be broadening. and prices worked steadily upward, with only slight reeessions uptil the active months were selling about to F points net higher.
 At this level realizing by the biggest longs again became heavier and the mar ket later was more or less nervous and unsettled owing to reports from Memphis that if the levees held today, the crisis would be passed in the flood situation and reports of, less active trade in Man chester. Closing prices showed reaction of 10 to 12 points from the best. Liver pool came within point or two of fully responding to the American advance since the close of the markets for the Easter holidays, and the spot market was rel atively firm. Special cables reported that the situation in Manchester was quleter, and that spinners seemed to be pretty well supplied.
 Receipts, 30, ,66S bales against 34,114 last week and F. $40 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans 5241 against 4s02 last year; at Houston 5SOS against 13.OOO last year, and at Galveston u,194 against 6So5 last year.
 New York Cotton Futures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
New Orleans Cotton Market

New orleans, April 9.-Cotton futures opened steady at a decline of to 5 points on lower cables than due and q good weather map. Less attention was paid to river news and more to the return of the Welsh miners in Eng land. The market had no real selling power in the early trading The fore cast promised a little rain in the cot ton belt. On the whole prospects were more agreeable. Longs continued to realize. only a moderate amount of short selling was in evidence. At the end of the first half hour of business prices were to : points under yes- terday's close.
 On the decline buying orders com menced to pour in and 1t was said that some of the largest interests in the market were buying on large scale.
 Some talk was heard to the effect that longs who recently took profits were replacing at higher levels. One rumor was that one of the best known operators on this side of the water had covered his shorts and was taking a position on the long side of the mar ket Telegrems from Texas said that seed was failing to germinate In some counties because the ground was too oold This still further stim- u1ated buying. At noon prices were II to IA points over yesterdays close and IT to 21 points up from the lowest. July sold up to l1.59c. new high level for the bull movement on the Nile like appearance of the Mississippi river.
 In the afternoon session the list was quiet. Longs continued to realize prof
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, April 9,-(Speclal)--T To- cal produce market today was we'll sup piled with a large assortment of vege- tables. Tomatoes were on hand in fair abundance and sold for 5c each, three for 10c. Bell peppers were sold at the same price. Burr artchokes sold at 15c each. Okra was held at 25e quart, and new snap beans sold at 20c.
 There was large supply of onions. turnips. greens, carrots, parsley and new radishes all of which sold at 5c a bunch. Celery was scarce today. Kohlrable, spin ach and beets were quoted at 10c, two for 15c.
 Egg plants and cabbage sold at De to 10c There were nice strawberries on the mar ket today at 35c a quart.
 Butter sold at 30c for the country va riety and 4Oc for the creamery. Eggs still hold their own h 2Oc q dozen.
 The cotton market was unchanged Strict middling sold at He and mlddling at 10Ac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
Daily Cotton Movement

Galveston Steady middling, 11ssc; net receipts, 14,194; gross receipts, 14,194; sales, 39S5: stock, 2S7.555.
 New Orleans: Firm. mddling, 119sc; net receipts, 5421; gross receipts, 55S2; sales, 1725; stock, 131,S7s; continent, 16,7s2; coast wise 80.
 Mobile; Net receipts, 524; gross receipts, 524 stock 26.495; Great Britain, 2500; coastwise. 972.
 Savannah Steady; middling, 1O%c; net receipts, 5ooO gross receipts 56oo sales, 975; stock, 146 624; coatswise, 3499.
 Charleston; Firm ;mlddling, 101sc; net re- ceipts, $40; gross receipts, $40; sales. 200; stock, 27,455;A Great Britain, 34o0; coast wise, 17l6.
 Wilmington: Net receipts, 1946; gross receipts, 1946 stock, 1S,S6S.
 Norfolk: Steady; middling, Il 3-16c; net receipts, A42; gross receipts. 4142; sales, 1142: stock, 49392 continent, 654
 Baltimore: Nominal; mdding, 11Ac; stock. 539O; continent, 654.
 New York: Quiet; middling, Il BOG; gross receipts, 1342; stock, 157,1b; continent, HOO; coastwise. 2oss; Japan, 199.
 Boston: Quiet middling II BOG; net re- ceipts, 1895; gross receipts, 3745; stock, Is, ,321; continent, 53.
 Philadelphia: Steady; middlng. Ii .55c; gross receipts, 147; stock, S3l5; Mexico, 1l50.
 Texas City: Net receipts, JOG; gross re- ceipts, 506; stock. 3757.
 Gulfport: Stock, 7773.
 Total today. at all ports, net 90, 6es; Great Britain, BOO; continent, 1s.599 Japan, 1s9; Mexico, 1150; stock. sSS9S3.
 Consolidated, at all ports, net 70,3S7; Great Britain, 36,547; France, 125,00O: con- tinent, 46,O57; Japan, 50lO; Mexico, 1150.
 Total since September ]. at all ports, net, 11,0S2,0l9; Great Britain, 3,795. 2S2; France 1.055 1S2; continent, 3,329 7S4; Japan, 447,217; Mexico, S3SS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, April D. Special l-rhe open ing of Liverpool after the holidays was in full response to the advance here of yes terday, but spot sales were light, with buyers of yarns and cloths in Manchester holding off
 Early selling here was attributed to foreign account Outside interests are more favorably inclined to the market and their buying some liquidation was evident, but less than looked for and recent sellers became buyers.
 The market is nervous and cratic, with a halt in the advance expected even by those who favor higher prices later. Spots are reported scarce in the south.
 Settled weather is reported, but the flood hangs over the market and proves a formidable weapon for soaring the shorts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10

lambs, $. .s5qs 20; yearlings. seQ7 .l5; weth- CTS, s5d6.75 ewes, s6.5oqs.lo; stockers' 8. .506f5. oo
 St. Louis, April 9.--Cattle: Receipts, s-'o' including 800 TexansI market, strong; na- tive shipping and export steers, S .5OdS.1o; dressed and butcher steers, s5a7 75; stock CTS $3a7. .75; Texas and Indian steers, so@ [; cows and heifers, S3. .25d5.25
 Hogs: Receipts, s700 market, steady :, pigs and lights, $. 25d7 90: mixed and butchers, $7 65@S; good heavy, T.s0qS,
 Sheep: Receipts, 4200 market, 15c high CT: native muttons, ,s07; lambs, 6.2Sp s. 40; stockers, g. 75@3.75.
 Louisville, April 9.--Cattle: Receipts, 100; market, slow; range, $2td7 25.
 Hogs: Receipts, 400; market, steady to DC higher.
 Range, $4.75d7 .95.
 Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 25; lambs 71kc down; sheep, 5c down; springs, sQ 1Uc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
MARKET ONE OF
 STRENGTHAT END
Opening a Mixture of Slight Gains and Declines, the
 Latter PredOminating

New York, April 9.-After an early movement of backing and filling in. in which prices moved erratically, todays stock market was one of strength at the end. There was total of transactions approaching 100000 shares.
 The opening was a mixture of slight gains and declines. the latter predominant ing Local sentiment again inclined to bearishness, this feeling showing itself in attacks upon certain issues whose re- cent gains have been under watch and were accompanied by adverse comment.
 The professional element appeared to see little ground for announcement III the anthracite situation despite the iac. that the operators had conveyed intima- tions of an early conclusion of the dii- ferences with the miners. There also was some disposition to await the publication of the cooper figures for March and the government condition of crops. The cop per figures were somewhat disappointing but far from having an unfavorable ef- feet Amalgamated Copper and allied shares went to better prices after they became known. The government crop figures were not issued until the close of the market.
 In the railway group the strength of the coal shares as well as the southern transportation lines was the feature Louisville and Nashville gained 54 points on what looked like accumulation. The buying served to call renewed attention to an old rumor of a possible increase of the dividend, but in all probability 1t was based on more legitimate req sons. such as the roads excellent earn ings and cotton crop prospects. These same conditions apply with more or less force to all the railroads in the south and southwestern territories. Union Pacific was again absorbed at prices above its recent high, the stock displaying concurrent strength in London. In the in- dustrial and equipment stocks American Smeting enjoyed some revival of it's re- cent activity, and over score of less prominent issues gained from to points, while General Electric and International Harvester rose 2i4 points each. American Can common was an exception to the average run of stocks in it's particular class, showing some pressure throughout the session.
 Best prices were general In the last f0f but before the close further real
 resulted in the usual fractional re-
 ons save in Reading and Amalga-
 d Copper.
 Il money did not get above 3Ia per
 it's lowest rate in some days. Time
 also showed an easier tendency eardless of a further drain to the in- tef pr. Although international bankers
 chsafed no information, 1t is believed 1ak our credits in Berlin and London 1ate been drawn against in the last few s. Local banks have lost over 2,O00,- 71 to out of town institutions since last
 day and while it may be too early
 hazard guess all indications point
 another cash loss at the end of the
 ek.
 discounts were easier in London, with aa abundance of money
 Inc bond market was irregular with acreased activity. Total sales, par value, af ounted to $2.911,000.
 United States As coupon advanced H ger cent on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
BLACK DIAMOND
 EXPRESS DERAILED

Easton. Pa, April 9.-Keen eyes of the engineer of the Lehigh Valleys Black Diamond express detected a long spike on the rails near here today. Though he was unable to prevent deralment of his engine and the baggage ear, yet dis astrous wreck was frustrated. 1t fig be- lieved the spike represented deliber- ate attempt to wreck the train. Though severely shaken the passengers in the five coaches escaped serious Injury. Engine and baggage car plowed up the right of way for 100 yards before oyerturning, though the game engineer had thrown on the emergency brakes quickly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
 F. w. HODGES NAMED TO SUCCEED SEXTON

Montgomery. April 9.-(specal.9-N. B. Forrest of Memphis, adjutant general of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans, has notified P. W. Hodges, secretary of the board of examiners of the state edu- cational department of his appointment as commander of the Alabama division. T.. s. C. ", to succeed Maj. A. c. sexton deceased
 The appointment of Professor Hodges to this important office has been favorably cor mented upon by his friends, who de- clare that General Forrest has made a wise selection.
 Professor Hodges is arranging to have good representation of Sons of Confeder- ate Veterans of Alabama at the Macon reunion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
l Make Men Young Again
This Man Is Young at 55 Years

Years count for nothing 1T you have tho yitaf force. My Health Ielt. nights. pours Rreas quantities of electro vitality Into bood nerves Sad organs. It gives you the gigor of a gant ths tli- of youth; you will feel young the balance of yous llfe cures weak. lame back in one dar. foui sd courage returns; you will hays as much -Ital Vgor the biggest. fullest booded man lou know and answer. "BEELINa FINE" so any Women and will be at- Iracted te Fou; your will sparkle with health In short s1u will be q complete and perfect man Cures rheun4atism. kidney liver. stomach disorders A MEMS Bv.lk C. L. Shell. Afiddleport. N ON STRENGTH r.. writes-'Your Hesuh Belt
 FREE. made now man of me- after all else failed" Can write for free book. sens sealed bl mall. 1t gives much private information and fuly describes Health Belt. DR. +. T. SANDEN CO.. l26t Broadway. New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
SOUTH ALABAMA
 BERRIES ARRIVE Poultry Market Is Heavily StOcked-Corn Meal
 Price Advancing

The trade on Morris avenue yesterday was up to the usual standard of the past week and brisk business was reported.
 The price of corn meal is going up and will reach S2 today. Hay is very scarce and the price is gradually going up. Onions are rather scarce and were ad- vanoed slightly yesterday.
 The poultry market is heavily stocked and prices are rather low
 "A good shipment of southern Alabama strawberries was received yesterday.
 Yesterdays quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
MIR. TAFT WATCHES
 CHILDREN PLAY

Washington, April 9.-Juvenile Wash ington, white and black, rich and poor. turned out yesterday to observe the Easter Monday egg rolling on the slope back of the White House. in the Presidents back yard.
 Thousands of children rolled eggs of all shapes and colors down the grass covered incline, under the watchful eyes of mothers, big sisters and nurses.
 President Taft left his work in the executive offices long enough to greet the children from the portico of the mansion and Mrs. Taft watched the play for half an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
TRY ID BURN UP BOYNEAR GADSDEN Couple Alleged to Have Got ten Him IntOxicated-A
 Grave Charge

Chattanooga, April 9.-A special dispatch from Gadsden says:
 Wheeler Beasley and his wife Della, are under arrest here charged with as- sault with intent to murder. They op- erated a blind tiger near Gadsden and yesterday sold whisky to Ezra Busby, a boy of 16 He became so intoxicated that he reeled. Fearing the drunken boy would attract attention, 1t is alleged, they placed him under brush heap and set it on fire after saturating the wood with oil.
 Screams attracted help and he was dragged from the fire with his clothes burning. He may die
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, April e.--Closlng, spot cotton quiet. Prices p points higher. American mddling fair. 70td good middling, 6.6Sd i; mddling, 6.39d; low middlng. 6.O9d; good ordinary, 5.67d: ordinary. 54ld. The sales of the day were 6O00 bales. of which 5O0 were for speculation and export and in- eluded 5600 American.
 Receipts, 77O00 bales, including 70600 American. Futures opened firm and closed quiet and steady. April 6141ad; Aprl- May, May-June, 6.13d; June-JulY 6.121bd; July-August 6.111ad; August-September, 6.0Sd; September-O October 6051ad; October November, 6.03tad; ovember-December. 6.02d; December-anuary, January Febru- any, 6.o11sd February-March. 6.02lad; Mareh-April, 6.03d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
Fruits and Produce

ICOrrected by DOuBIhS BrOB.)
 Apples. fancy northern, per bbl, $40 5.5O bulk, $2.75Q3; cabbage, Danish 31sc lb; cabbage, new. Florida, 8. 75 per crate: lemons, fancy per box, y4QD 4.50; lines. imported, Sl; pneapples, S2.75@3 per crate; Irish potatoes, per bushel, sl.50; sweet potatoes, Dooley yams, per bushel, s1.50; rutabagas, Can adian, lb., 21ac; onions. Red Globe, per h. 6c; Spanish, per crate, S2; celery, Colorado. per crate. s750: per dozen punches, SIPS; oranges, Florida, $3W 325; cranberries. per box, $275Q3. per bbl., $11; grape fruit Florida, s5Gl5 50; Strawberries, South Alabama, s. 5oQ4 5O; strawberries, 35c per quart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-10
RELEASE COUNTESS
 FROM FL PASO JAIL

Colorado Springs April s-Countess Nora von Holstein- -Rathlou, wife of Count viggo, and daughter-in-law of Baron c. F. E. von Holstein- Rathlou of Rathlous- dalodder. Denmark, who has been in Tcf Paso county jail since Febr1ary 4 charged with larceny and obtaining money under false pretenses, yesterday was re- leased on bond furnished by wealthy so- ciety women here.