davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-31
DELAVCEV DELEZ Ma DO
BICKU.

Sti SiStcmu. Iii hi dclavcu zagoto-
vii dcleI ma dobicku. X temu iih
Jr pllvedlO nemirno gibanje med
angleSkim dclavstvom. Ma Angle
Skcm Iivotari tn SiStem H. Skorai
devetdcSet let. a pray ponizno.
Iahtcve dclavStva hotcjo kapita-
llStltni teorctiki ma tn nacin ia
dovoljiti'. da so predlagali kapi-
tallStom. da priznajo d~clavStyu.
da "a pomirc. del niihovc mcldc
kot d"lci podictnikovcga dobiika
AnglcSka vlada .ie pravkar ida
la porotilo o podjctiih. Y katerih
iobivajo delavci dclcz oil dobic-
ka. Po tenn poroGilu j. razloccvati
dive vrSti udclcIcvania: istimiti
dclcI cd dohiGka i'm SiStcm DELAY
ccv zadruInikov. Prvo vrSto ozna-
tujc porocilo tako-le: "Delodaia-
lee So pogodi 2 naStavljenci. ia
dobe kot dclno odSkCdnino "a svo
J, delo in kot doklado k mczdi
trdro doloGen delei p~odictniko-
vega d~ohiGka." O >iStcmu DELAY
"cv ladruInikov pravi %porotilo:
Dolavcc dobi delcI Cd dobicka
in pliSti dohiGck ali pa del dobiG-
ka V podictnikovem kapitalu: ma
ia naGin dobi navadne pravicc in
odgovornoSti ~poSeStnika akcii."
Y lctih od 1920 do 1868 ie bio
ma AnglcSkcm Samo emo podietie.
pri katcrcm SO dobivali dclavci
dclci od dohi5ka. Oh tega casa pa
ic n]araslo itcvilo tch podiotii ma
299 "a oi tch je opuStilo ia >i>tcm
~ lGG. Scdai ic 1913 nairazli6noi-
sill obratov. Y katcrih IT, uvedcn
tn >i>t"m. ~ od~totkov tch obra-
TOW !" uv"dlo de'oI ma dob'Iku Sc
I' v zadnlih deSetih lc'ih. V tch
p"ol'iJ'H Jc zapo>,rnih lo6.lN9 de-
.HE""'. cd k"'rih jr 37.3 oj~'ot-
l"N ~Ud'I"/rnIh ma dobi"ku. Cd tch
I5' "'ra'oN ni mo MANI k'kor 33
nIWa'n 2N2l6 d"lavci !, tch
>.rll'k j. ra/v1dno. la trpi >i~tcm
~"ae.o/"nJa ma dohifku IA prcc"ii-
iI NmrIl'N"~i' Poro'ilo povc.
ia :" J" "pu>ili >l>t"m = dveh pc
imam "d 100 obratov zaraditcga.
k'r Sc mNo IzpoInlle made. 5 kate
RIM So J' uV'drI system. P%ovpr"t-
M deIr/ ma d"hIrku !" NASAL lcta
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-31

~
IA poznati svoj cilj in phi vSakem
koraku mora vanj upirati svoj
pOgled.
Vsakovrstni "delavski priiatc-
XII Sc mnoze kakor gobe INA
deija. odkar ina delavstvo nekaj
veljave V. .javncm zivljenju, po-
zabljajo hote ali nehote, da prole.
tariatu ne zadoStuje takoZvano
'zboljanje ~polozaja", temvcc gre
"a nckaj drugcga, IA nckaj mno-
20 veGjcga. VpraSanje nj. ce mai
doScie dclavcc malo boljSi koScck
kruha; to je nekai ali ne Sc. Ma
vsezadnje ie tudi IA delavca kruh
le SredStvo, ne pa eli. NpraSanjc
pa Sc glaSi tako: ali ina dclavec
enake pravice do iivljcnja kakor
drugi ljudje. ali Jill nina. TO .je
tiSta toGka okoli katere Sc SuCc
VSe.
Dandanainji ina delavcc vcGi-
noma prcmalo kluha; ali vSega
druzcga ina prcmalo - razun be
de. TIE ina wee kakor prevcG. Ma
Syctu pa j. razun kruha Sc mno-
90 mnogo dobrih in koriStnih. lc-
pin in prijctnih reel. .Ie-li praviG-
no. da L. VSe to. kar drugi liudjc
lahko uzivajo, dclavstvu ncdo-
Stopno. prcpovedano. ncdoSeglji-
vO?
Ma Svetu so II. pr. razlicna sta
novanja. Po p%redmcStih najdc
tlovrk luknje. Y katere lie hi IA
prl PISA. pa stanujejo Y njih ljud-
jr. Mike 50. teSnr. bicz lraka in
>Nctlobc. zatchlc. Smradnc, legla
vSakovrStnih bolczni. V cncm pro
Storu prebivajo moSki. zcnc III
otroci. V sredini NEST pa stole pa
lace : Svctlimi S%aloni, : proStrani-
mi dvoranami. ra2koSnimi kopa-
Il>cl - pc dVoJc. troJe nacStropll
IA emo Same druAno. Razcapani.
hoSl t"kajo ottoci prolctarcev 20
zimi okrog: koiuh. XII ga oblcte
fma DANA. velJa wee nego zaSlull
mar>Ikatrrl deIavcc y potu Svoje-
"a ohrala od n"vega lrta 10 Sill
v"Nira. I" dv" trl IN" hodlJo ne
~tcil '"Narnl>kl N'i/nJl lJutraJ ma
drIo IN /N"rcr Iomov: Y waikiki
~" '''H>"> III aN'oi'ooII.' Se No-
III" "''lSl IJ"'j' ma ]anaN' pc
So" '.'|''a.l.
~IriiaiclU prlVo>rllo delay
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-31

- SocialistiGnO in delavsko gi-
banje Y u. dr.. ie zgubilo cnega liz
med Svojih prvoboievnikov Tho-c
mas J. Morgana. Xxi je bill ubit TO-,
t. m. V EelezniSki nesreci pr Will.
liams-u, Arizona. Kot delavec,
kot prolctarec .je sodrug Morgan =
okusil cello hudoto dclavskega xiv
ljenja. S svojo pridnostio in res
no voljo 81 jc pridobil potrebno
~izobrazbo. katcra GA ic vsposab-
ljala. da jc mogcl n~astOpati kot
agitator I "ovorom i'm percsom
IlaSti chikaSko dclavStvo mu ie
dolzno trajen Spomin.
- V G~ulfport. Florida. so So
c%lallSti zmagali Z vsem mestnim
tiketom cd mayoria doll. Social
Sticna Stranka jc scdai druea1
Stranka Y Floridi; sedai gre same,
Sc "a prvo mcSto. SolnGni lug Sc
Je zaccl prccci nitro gibati. Ell!
- V Pennsylvania je volilna
komiSija ugodno porocala glede
productive zenske volilnc pravi-
&c volilcem pri prihodnjih VOLT
yah.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22
CIVIL CASES ONLY
Will Occupy the Time Of Cir.
cult Court This Week.

Judge Hanbery attacked his civil
docket yesterday in earnest. The
entire week will be taken up in the
trial of civil cases. There are sew.
eral cases of importance only to the
litigants to be tried but none of gen.
eral interest.
Saturday AFTERNOON the case of
the Commonwealth against Elder
Waters, colored. charged with kill
ing Reesa Jefferson. was dismissed,
it not being proven that the offense
was committed in Christian county.
The last case on trial Saturday was
the Commonwealth against Walter
Wade. charged with Nmaliciously
shooting and wounding Mel Bow.
man last June, at Crofton, wasgiven
to the jury with peremptory instruc.
tons to acquit. The general trend
of the evidence went to show that
Wade did the shooting in self-de.
tense, and the prosecution Was STOP
ped at once and Mr.. Wade given his
freedom.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22
BARNES BRIEFS.
Meeting Closes Crop Notes :
The Sick.

Barnes, KY, Oct. q. The pro
tracted meeting at New Barren
Springs closed last Thursday night,
with two additions to the church.
There were three other professions.
but they were not at the church at
the close of the meeting. Rev. j. Z.
Cleavinger was assisted in the meet
ing by Rev. B. F. Hy de. Rev.
Woodall, of Tennessee. preached
three very able sermons at the be-
ginning of the meeting. Bro. Pend
ley, of Hopkins county, taught a
singing school at the Christian
church here about two weeks ago.
He was liked by everyone.
The corn crop is very light one
in this section. of inferior quality.
and it will take about one half OF the
crop to fatten the pork hogs.
Miss Latham. of Todd county, and
Miss Elby Warner, Of Fruit Hill.
were guests of Mr. Robert Renshaw's
family during the meeting at Barren
Spring Church.
H. H. knight. deputy tax collec-
tor, took the list of taxable property
in this neighborbood. last week.
Wheat was almost failure last
year, and the farmers will not SOW a
large acreage this fall. as most OF
them would have to tuy seed wheat.
and this. together with the purchase
of fertilizer. would be rather expen-
sive. II. Fruit. one of our most
progressive farmers. is contemplat
ing the sowing of only aboutten
acres. He has not raised a crop OF
wheat or several years.
Mr. Dukes. who has the contract
for building four miles of pike on
the Greenville road, has completed
about one half of the work.
Floyd West. son Of Mrs. Virginia
West, our merchant at this place.
has malarial fever and suffered re-
lapse. but he is now much better.
John LIGHTHOUSE. who has been i'll
of typhoid fever for the past two
months. is on the improve.
SENRAP.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22
The Youths Companion For
1913.

The Youths Companion appeals to
every interest of family life, from
housekeeping to athletics. 1t be-
gins with stories of youthful vim
and vigor, with articles which dis
close the secrets of successful play
in the great games, with charming
tales of life at the girls colleges.
But The Companion does not sur
render these readers when they have
entered the more serious paths of
life. Mothers will welcome the page
for little children and the weekly
Doctors article. Fathers will find
the important news of the days as it
is, and not as it is rumored to be.
TIE entire household will appreciate
! the sketches with touch gently on
common foibles or caricature eccen-
tricity. In short, for less than four
cents week The Companion brings
into the home clean entertainment,
pure inspiration, fine ideals, increase
of knowledge.
Names rarely seen in tables Of
contents will be found in The Com
panion's Announcement for 1913,
which will be sent upon request
with samples of the paper, to these
not familiar with it.
Every new subscriber for 19l3 will
receive free all the issues for ire re-
naming weeks of 1912; also, free.
The Companion Window Trsnspar-
ency and Calendar for 1913, in rich,
translucent colors-the most beauti-
full of all Companion souvenirs.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
LA Berkeley St.. Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at
this Office.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22
DOUBLE WEDDING
At County Clerks Office Last
Saturday.

There was a double wedding at
County Clerk Stoves Office last Sat-
urday. The contracting couples
were Mr.. Shellie Goodman apd Miss
Willie Smiley and Mr.. Wayman
Keeney and Miss Bessie Prescott. all
OF Caldwell county. After procur-
ing their license Judge Knight was
called in and united them in marri-
age in the presence of a few wit
nesses. After spending the day here
they returned to Caldwell county on
an afternoon train. The bride Of
Mr.. Keeney was under age and her
father came along to permit the is
suing of the license.
License was also issued for the
marriage of Mr.. C. D. West and
Miss Eva Maye Alder. Of the Fruit
Hill neighborhood.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22
TOBACCO.

HopkinsviIIe, KY, Oct. II, 1912
The market for week ruled steady
with fair demand prevailing Buyers
convinced Of condition. quality and
usefulness being superior to new
crop soon to come on market. Prices
ruling within quotations look good
to trade for tobacco well seasoned
and ready to use, to wit:
Lugs, low $5.26; com. Sc 62; med.
$6.27; good $7C9S7.75; fine SO 80.
Leaf. low So 25@$9 90; com. 500
$40; med. S10@$11; good $11@$12;
fine Sl2@$l4.
Plug wrappers, $12@S14; cigar
wrappers $12@S14; stogie wrappers
.$11@$12.25; filters $6.0O@$7. 25;
cutting leaf of thin brown color
.$12@$14; spinners S1O@$12; snuff
Jugs $2.25@$8.25; leaf $S.25@$10;
sucker Jugs $6.OO@$7.OO; filters S6.25
@$S.25 factory snuff dry clean S4.25
I@$5.25.
NEW CR0P-SsIes of a few good
crops at $500 round.
Receipts-Week-hhds; year 4703
hhds; sales. week, 148 hhds; year.
1856 hhds.
Stock on sale, 1910 crop. 4O2 hhds;
1911 crop. 1,167 hhds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22

Length of quarters IL IL IL IL.
Touchdown Roberts. Abbitt, Nc
Murray. W. Rudolph.
Goals from touch down RI bert
.son 2, nambaugh 2.
Drop kicks Fuqua
Next Friday High School tt ckles
the strong team from Cedar Hill
Institute on the local grounds. This
is expected to be one of the best
games of the season.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22

Officer Gee. Resigns.

Officer Chas. j. Gee resigned his
place on the police force Saturday
and bought out the livery stable of
Cayce & Greenwood on Virginia
street. Mayor Meacham has ap-
pointed former officer ] A. Barnett
to fill the vacancy until the council
elects.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22
FOOTBALL.
High School Beats GAINESVILLE
In A Fast Game, Final
Score II To IA.

In one Of the best and fastest
games ever played in this section Of
the country. the local High School
team beat the team representing the
Clarksville High School by score Of
IL to Ia.
A large and enthusiastic crowd Of
rootors accompanied the team to
GAINESVILLE and of corrse the game
was much enjoyed by them.
High School starts off with a
rush and made two touchdowns
during the first half-and Robertson
kicked both goals but in the second
half ClarksvilIe came back strong
and made two touchdowns also. as
High School was somewhat weaken.
ed by the absence Of Weaks and Alb.
bitt, but Fuqua kicked drop kick
from the thirty yard line which
eventually won the game.
For High School the whole team
played excellent ball making Only
two fumbles and pulling off four for
ward passes. Of four tries. Weaks
at end was tower Of strength on
defense and never was a single gain
made around bis end. Abbitt. Flu
qua and Roberts also played fine
game. Abbitt's line plunging being
a feature.
For GAINESVILLE w. Rudolph and
McMurray starred-both making
touchdowns. McMurray is one of
the best half backs that High School
has yet run up against.
The line up of the two teams was
as follows:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22
Mexican Revolt Spreads

Vera Cruz. Mexico, Oct. 19-The
soldiers of the 21st Battalion, garri-
soned at Fort Uluca. Vera Cruz, have
revolted and joined the revolution
airy forces of Gen. Felix Diaz. The
United States gunboat Des Moines
arrived last night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22
Race Riot

Tracy City. Tenn, Oct. 20-As a
result of racial troubles at Coalmont
a mining town near here, one negro
is dead and two others wounded and
one white man is injured. Over 200
shots were fired in the clash before
officers succeeded in restoring,order
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22
WANTED!
CARPENTERS

for work on new box and
caboose cars, also for repair
ing wood cars. Also ham,
mer men, buckers, reamers
and filters on steel car work;
also laborers. No trouble,
steady work. Apply to
Mt. Vernon Car Mfg. Co.,
Mt. Vernon, Illinois.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22
Two More Fatalities.

Lieut.. Weisbarth. German avia-
tor, and passenger named LANCE,
fell from a great elevation in an
aeroplane at Geingen. and were kill
ed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22
New President.

Judge j, N. Haymaker. Wichita,
Kan. was elected President of the
Disciples of Christ, at Louisville.
The annual report of the secretary
showed the number of churches of
this denomination to be 2.97l, nifty
two less than last year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22
SmithSOn g. Everitt,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Cameron Released.

Washington, October 17.-John T.
Cameron, the Ell Paso cattleman kid
mapped by Mexican rel els and held
for ransom, was released yesterday
upon payment of 1880 to his cap
tors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22
Great Sale of Ready-to-We Dresses

Serges Silks Messane Charmeuse brings
Black Navy with combination of Trimmings popular
5 $685. 1871 $780, $780, $751; $50 co. Beau
u Evening DressesCfon and Net Silk Pannier effects
and Grecian RoEe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-22
Not Extinct Yet.

A herd Of 345 buffalo. privately
oaned at Pierre. S. D.. is progress
i sp endidly on 1.650 acre ranch.
This 8 the largest herd left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

beneath them Shell stand up awhile now" he told
himself; "but there' be awful lumber yard comm
inshore pretty soon-if she don't all come I'M"
At Ships Bottom Station corporals guard of life
doing their best drive the surfboat into
the rollers that flung her back every attempt. As
Gascoigne plodded up, he saw Big Jem Casco himself
sprawled out under the bow of the boat wallowng in
sand and wash.
"This time you're down an out for good. It's an
other mans Job the beachcomber said and his voice
had triumphant ring.
Single handed he dragged the life Captain out of the
sand of the "Lemme take her out, Jen, he said
all take em off. We got five men left. I'll get the
shippers kid
I'VE got" Casco checked groan, to glare up at the
hard face working with emotion that stared down at
him. well, like your bloody nerve."
ooh, stow it, Jem-tonght anyway Gascoigne
fared, raging. you know I'm as good boatman as
you, Almost. Gimme the chance won't We, Jem? She
won't last hour, that hooker She's half gone already.
There II be lumber yard ashore presently
want to make good, do We, Shark Gascoigne?' The
big life Captain kept his grim gaze on him as he got
swaying "We-"
The crew crowded round, fearful of Cascos safety,
the little gray shipmaster with them, crying out for his
wife and baby, dying out there in the dark"
aye hear that, Je Casco? GascO gne said savagely.
an the dark A little kiddy-an' woman Were's
the life Jackets Jem:'
take mine" Casco said. "We're size. Here rip
her off and git battleship couldn't get through in
twenty minutes. Ony don't We come back without EN-,
Shark Gascoigne! You hear me?'
Gascogne heard, and the words were music in his
He dashed for the capszed boat feeling in him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER 1. 1912

Give up the drug business for time. he urged, and
come in with until we straighten matters. You
don't know anything about machinery; you take
charge of the books. I'll do the machine end"
After much pondering and then reluctantly the
shop; and although he worked long and diligently
it, he still chung to his first hope,-the drugstore with
his the door. And he knew that the harder
he worked and the more he accomplished the sooner
would he be able get back his little capital 1t
not all work to his liking, because he druggist
not bookkeeper and fate fortune or luck or what
else is pleased to call it, had forced him into
entirely different path in life
AS time went on, though, he became more and more
interested in the of the machine shop which had
grown to size warranting the designation "works.
He thought less and less of taking out his two thousand
the drugstore became gray blur in the background.
And now, to end the story rather abruptly this former
drug clerk is president of those works. which do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01
IN TWO PARTS-PART II.

TT seemed improbable, much like dire fatality,
sister ships seeking the same suicidal death on the
- same rocks. But Shark Gascogne had five
deep watermen piled up the Ships Graveyard at the
same time, thrown nshore by the savage storm.
"The Mndora and the Mystic Belief He re-
called the little gray shipmasters appeal-hs "nissus
an the kidd The beachcomber shvered one in an
ague Don't let em hurt EN-! The pore little kiddy."
And Ships Bottom Life Station crippled for good! The
bullies couldn't put overheard the boat to em"
He the sands, running now unhampered by
seaboots extra clothing just he had come down
from the city that afternoon. The thick wallet was
still in his breast pockethe price of evil deeds-but
he had forgotten that long ago. Only the memory OF
the evil remained, and for that, subcOnsciouSly almost,
he determined to make reparaton-if they'd only let
him.
Once in the open. clear of the bluffs he had good
view of the ocean, fngng wild the teeth of the in
coming blow. The huge sheep clouds against the blue
black sky gave down reracted simmer like twilight.
Far ahead he could the Ships Bottom men working
at their boat. AT the moment he glimpsed the
lost Ship far out the shoals, her high in
the air. Then the mist hid her. He struggled
THAT her l heard She right in line for the
shoals when they sighted her! An she hit em! Yep.
she's high and tight
He saw the lift offshore, and threw himself
the sand. When the squat passed, he the vessel
Mindora, walowing in perfectly white welter of
water almost straight out from Ships Bottom Station.
The blast that threw him down had thrown her her
beam ends. AS he looked he two of the masts
cumpe, though that part of the ship had dissolved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

a business of more than million dollars year and
the largest of their kind in this country.
So much for the "luCk that drove a into bust
ness he didn't like and kept him there until he
millionaire.
NOV, suppose that there is Fairy Godmoher who
~ brings success u.s. how does that enable
write the formula of success? With the aforesaid god
mother an acknowledged quantity, to suggest
that people should sit around stand around all alert
for the touch of her wand Put the Fairy Godmother
world as idle as it is now busy. Then everyone would
grow tired and yawn and the good but ethereal lady
would fly away in fright or disgust.
Suppose you had suggested the floor manager that
he wait for the fairy that he keep his rock cloak nicely
buttoned and his eyes brightly open and his alert
for the faintest football. Do you know what he would
have saido Well precisely what has already been writ
Continued page Io
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

machinist eager to get on in the world he wanted
enlarge his machine shop: he went to his friend the
drug clerk German, who, by saving and inheritance
had about two thousand dollars He wanted to get on
too and his goal drugstore of his own The ma
chnst knew of the savings and essayed to borrow them
showing the drug clerk that in all probability he would
be able repay the two thousand within reasonably
short time the shop was augmented in equipment
AS matter of friendship quite much as matter OF
business the clerk did lend the money and the shop
fitted out.
Then, after sometime, there came day when the
clerk thought he his clearly to the purchase OF
drugstore he applied to his friend the machnst for
a of the loan Unfortunately land there should
be question mark after this world the machlnst was
but could afford to take thousand dollars out of
his business. The only thing he could do he explained
offer the clerk interest in the business to
cover the loan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09
LESS ACTIVITY IN
 COTTON MARKET
Generally Steady Tone Is Shown-Close Steady
 at Advance

New York, October S.-The cotton mar ket was less active today but showed a ! generally steadier tone on covering and trade buying, with the close very steady at a net advance of from ' to 10 points. The market opened steady at an advance of 5 to points, and during the early trading sold to 10 points above the dos Ing figures of yesterday in response to relatively firm English cables, reports that continental spinners had been heavy buyers in Liverpool and covering. In addition to local buying there was con siderable demand from houses with for eign connections. The south was heavy seller on the early advance.
 Prices weakened as soon as the de- mand from tho shorts showed signs of tapering off, and the market during the middle of the day sold back to a shade under the closing figures of last night The midday selling met good buying or ders on break of about 10 points from the top and later renewed frmness de- yeloped on continued trade buying and Q fresh furry of covering. Prices reached the highest point of the day In the late trading, closing or points off from the top under realizing.
 New York Cotton Futures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans. October S.--The cotton market for futures opened steady at an advance of to [ points on good cables. The weather map was ex- tremely favorable and several houses were In receipt of cable messages from Europe saying that Montenegro had de- clared war against Turkey Neither of these features, however, offset the strength of the Liverpool market and buying for both accounts was heavy on the first The weather forecast of un- settled and showery weather for the western half of the belt, although bal anced to some extent by the forecast of fair weather for the eastern belt increased the disposition to buy. At the end of the first half hour of busl- ness prices were to 10 points over Mondays closing quotations.
 Longs took profits, which checked the advance and bears went short on the news of the weather. There were dis- quieting Balkan reports. At midday the list was to points higher.
 The afternoon was dull, at o'clock prices were to 3 points up.