davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-25
Got Your Homestead Yet?

p Everybody entitled to u homeste cad
wants one, OF course. but until tie
recent Law was passed, a honest eader
was required to live continuously on
the land for five years before the gov
eminent would turn 1t over to him to
he his very own. Now II is altogether
different, and irrigated farms In the
Big Horn Basin. of Wyoming aud
Yellowstone Valley Of Mont ana, Mon
dell J2O-acre free homesteads IN Wy.
oming and t4O-acre unirrigated free
kinkaid honest eads In Nebraska, can
be taken up ON a new and iberal
plan. You can prove up and yet
title In three years time, and be per.
mitted to leave your homestead i've
months each year. 80 that You can go
home and earn money with which to
buy stock and get your homestead
farm going. This l. very important
and opens up a splendid opportunity
10 men. young and old. to get well
fixed.
Write me VIA, kind If land you
are interested in. and ] will write you
all about the new Law and the lands
that the Government will grant you.
You can buy a railroad ticket from
Omaha to Thermopoli> aud return foi
SI2..n prOpottiunatr rates from other
points. on the ilr~t aud Third Tues.
days of each month. good for - days
YOU can SEQ the Glu.acre lumcsteadS
IN Nebraska. tie Moudcil lands IL,
Wyoming. the Yellowstone Valley
lands al IIuntlcy and billings. Mont.
the irrigated lands IN the Big Horn
Basin and spend a few days AZ Tier.
nnnnlis vl,r. tla bppptitI In Ip dp.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-25
Window Glass--all sizes-at the
Robt. Smith Hdwe. Go.

Window Glass--all sizes-at the
Robt. Smith lidwe. Go.
.j,ooo.oo to Loan. See
r.. =. IIINDE
T.. ". Smallwuod and Nellie we're
over from Hopkins a day or Two, this
week.
Attend Rally bay" services at
tie Evangelical church next sunday
at ~ O'Clock.
T. \. Long, u. V. :. rp.;o.da,e
Veterinary Diice at home. Both
Phones. No. -.
Louis l'ink~tun. of the swift
Packing plant. 81. Joseph, vas up for
u SUNDAY visitor.
Or. sherman llbbard. Of Kansas
City. was a visitor with especial
friends. his week.
For SaIe-.A few male Poland
China pigs. Call On. or address r. q.
krcek. Oregon. Mo.
The "Mum Show" will be held In
the Court House some time In No.
vember. Date later.
John Kline has purchased a Ford
torpedo runabout auto from the
kce,esCook company.
-.Dr. Evans and wife we're over TO
Savannah. last week. enjoying a visit
with his wife's relations.
DIR. Whitsell. eye and ear special
list. ~ corner 9Th and Edmond. st.
Joseph. Both Phones. D43.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-25
Order of Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
Coz TY OF IlOLT.
In the circuit court. January Term.
sylvia \. Whiimurc. riaintiil.
Charles &. Whitmurc. Defendant.
At this day comes the llaintill
herein 10y her attorney. r. &. Dun.
gan. before the undersigned Clerk In
Vacation. and files her Petition and
Affidavit, alleging. among other
things, that Defendant Is no, a rest
dent of the state OF Missouri.
Whercupon, II Il ordered. by the
Clerk. that said Defendan, he no, Tiled
10y publication that Paint IN has com.
mcnced suit against him In this
Court, praying the Court 10 grant
Plaintiff "a decree of divorce from said
Defendant. and asking for Temporary
and permanent alimony from said he.
PENDANT, and also that she bc rest ored
her former name, on the grounds OF
habitual drunkenness, adultery, cruel
and barbarous treat mcnt, and being
guilty Of such indignities 10 and to.
ward her, the said Plaintiff, a. rem
dered her miserable. and her condi.
ton In life intolerable: and that un.
less the said defendant he and appear
at this Court, AT the next term there
Of. Ia be begun and holden ~ the
Court House IN the city Of Oregon.
In said County. on the 9TH day OF
January next, and on the first day or
said term answer or plead Ia the petit
ton IN said cause, the same will be-
taken as confessed, and judgment will
he rendered accordingly.
And II l. further ordered, that a
copy hereof bc published, according to
law. In The Holt County Senlin "A
weekly newspaper, printed and pub
lisled In said County. ~ designated
10y Plaintiffs attorney, said publica-
ion To be Al least once each week for
four successive Weeks. the last inScr.
lion To be al least fifteen days before
the first day Of said term of said
Court, T.. \. bINlINM.
Circuit Clerk.
\ true copy from the record.
Witness my hand and the seal of
- the Circuit tour, of Holt
SEAL. County. this I'D day OF
- October, 1917
u. A. III 'NlIAM,
Circuit Clerk.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-25
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given, That Let
tiers of Adminisi ration on the estate
of John W. Davis, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned, on the
I'D day OF October. 1912, by the Pro
bate Court Of Holt County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said Est ate, are required to exhibit
them for ALLOW ance TO the Admins.
tratrix within six months after the
date Of said letters, or they may be
estate: and II such claims be not ex-
hibited within one year from the date
Of this publication, they shall be for
ever barred.
DEBORAH ID. DAVIS,
Administ ratriX.
First publication, Oct. %. 1912.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-25
Wedding Chimes.

Nrrnic .. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. j. Sanders, living seven miles
mort hwesl Of Maitland, Mo-, and
Claude H., son of Mr.. and Mrs. u. T..
iarlram, living six miles mort Invest of
Nathan were united In marriage by
Elder :. -. Harlan al the brides
home, Wednesday, October IL, lol2,
at I:.O y. m.
In the presence of more than TWEEN
~ guests the contracting parties took
their places under an arch Of ever.
green, while the brides cousin. Miss
Anna Sanders, rendered the piano Sc
lection, entitled, beautiful Star OF
Heaven" Master Ellis Earlram and
MilMrn Sanders, dressed In pink suits
and white collars and ties, performed
as ribbon boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar kneale acted as
bridesmaid and grOomsman. Pink
and white were the prevailing cOl0rs.
An appetizing two.course supper
was served, following the ceremony
The bride and groom were born and
raised In Holt county, and they eacl,
stand high In their community as
possessing sterling worth and charac-
ter. They are planning to live on the
old Stamballgh farm, where all their
friends will be heartily welcomed,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-25
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Sunday morning the pastor gave a
report Of the meeting of Synod at
Warrensburg. In the afternoon quite
number Of our people attended the
Sunday School convention at Wood.
vile. Al night, Mr.. Ash, OF TarkiO,
member OF the state executive com.
mittee. and Mr.. Williams, state sec.
rotary, gave tine addresses to large
and appreciatiye audience, setting
forth the fact that the work Of the
sunday school Il mans job, and
urging attendance ut the great state
CONVEX ton at Kansas City, November
~, ~, 81.
Next Sunday night Prof, Powell will
give his lecture on "rhe Life of
Christ" illustrated with the stereOp-
ticon. Many of the pictures are from
Tissot's famous painting and many
from photographs made at the Pas.
sion Play. \ cordial invitation Is eX-
tended To all To hear this lecture.
Attention Is called to the great
Laymen's Missionary Movement con-
yention In ~. Joseph, this week, on
Thursday and Friday, with meetings
in the First Methodist church and y
banquet in the biga udi, Grim, Friday,
NJ h'JW AZ winch l,ub men are eS-
pectod to sill down TO listen TO some of
the greatest missionary leaders of the
world, All men are invited.
Report of the sunday school for the
first three quarters of the year: At
tendance, 4,.I.'O; average per Sunday,
ll2; collection, $lS2,5 "a: average, $4.Gs.
Mrs. Guy Cummins' class sang a very
pretty special number, last Sunday
morning,
PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-25
Society,".

Miss Hortense DUNCAN charmingly
entertained at luncheon Wednesday
of this week. for Miss Charlene Rus.
sell, q November bride. Covers were
laid for eight. The color scheme Of
pink and white was effectively carried
out In the decorat ions, pink roses be.
Ing the flower used. After luncheon.
Five Hundred was played at two
tables. Mrs. Fred Philbrlck carrying
off the honors. The guests were:
Miss Dora Martin. Of st. Joseph: Mis-
Susie Shepard, OF Warrensburg: Miss
Mary look. Miss Lois Welty, Mrs.
Charles Zachinan. Mrs. Fred Phil
brick, the guest Of honor and the hos
tess.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-25
Handsomely engraved care

Handsomely engraved cards, an
nouncing the coming nuptials Of Miss
Charlene, daughter Of Mrs. Susannah
Russell, to Wallace Wright Dawson,
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church. Wednesday, November u, 1912,
at u o'clock, have come TO this office.
In advance, The Old Sentinel, which
has known the coming bride, since
babyhood. extends its sincere con-
CALCULATIONS.
Miss bora Biggs, who used te he
one of Oregon's school girls but OF
late years has been residing In 81. Jo-
scph, was married at Savannah. We'd
nesday Of last week, October III, 1912,
TO Mr. Guy Snayely, also of st TO-
seph. They will reside on Hamburg
Avenue, 81, Joseph. Her former
chums send congratulations,
On account of a press of matter,
this week we are unable to publish pro-
ccedings of Holt County Sunday
School convention, held at Woodville,
October 10 and 20, but hope to be able
to publish next week.
Picture Framing done at Robt.
Smith hdWe. Co.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-25

William Detlenbaugh, a character
who figured In the early milling his
tory of the county. with his father,
who owned the old Deilenbaugi mill
on Mill Creek, southeast Of Oregon,
was here on a visit with relatives and
old-time friends. He now resides AT
Chadron, Neb., and, well, he isn't a
spring chick, but he carries his age
well, and enjoys excellent health.
+, -CorWin Zelier, Auctioneer, Ore.
gOn, Mo-, makes q speciality Of stock
sRd Farm sales. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-25
Program, M. f. w. +. NJ. S.
NOVEMBER |, 1912:

NOVEMBER |, 1912.
Hostess. Mrs. &. l.. Evans.
Topic, The Break With the Past,
Leader, Mrs. Ora Ware.
Deyolions, Mrs. &. J. Hunt,
Text hook, Chapter |, Mrs, Alice
kunz.
"Slorm and Stress In China" Mrs.
II. &. Cook.
AN Amazon IN Cathay," Mr.. W.
NJ Morris
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-25

To vote against Single Tax per.
fectly. scratch the "YES" off AT the
right side Of amendments q and z.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-25

+. l.. Ellis and wife, Of Council
liluils. la. visited "A few days. this
week. ~ guests Of Frank Foster and
wife.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-25

Andrew Payne and daughter, Miss
Beulah, Of near Dover. OR. are here,
The guests of his father. J. u. Payne.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-10-25

w. ". Richer, Of Maitland. Is
serving Uncle sam. this week, a. a.
United states grand juror. AT ST. 10.
seph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
TEN YEARS OF ALABAMA
 1865-1374
Mo- 68-The Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad
 (Continued)

IT located on that side of the Coosa Georgia capitalists would buy it and turil the trade away from Mobile to Savannah
 As early as 1886, before the Indians had been transferred across the Mississippi, the legislature incorporated a company to build a railroad with the southern terminus at Selma. Mir. Dexter, a most accomplished engineer. had surveyed the Inc with the northern terminus at Gun ter's landing on the Tennessee. More than 27 miles, starting at Selma, had been graded when the panic of 1887 shook the foundations of business over the world and stopped work on the railroad
 The legislature had just renewed the charter. The people on the western side of the Coosa had paid in more than s100,- GOO to the line from Selma. The line from Selma would penetrate the lower mineral region. This line would shorten the dis tance from Hunters Landing to Mobile more than 100 miles of river navigation.
 MT. Phillips made the unique argument that whereas cotton planters were wont to wear out their lands and rush away to clear new fields from the forest, the rail- road would tend to arrest this bad habit
 At that time cotton from Talladega. Benton (Calhoun) and Cherokee counties was delivered by wagons to Wetumpka to meet steamboats bound for Mobile. A heavy wagon trade centred at Wetumpka But the country had grown too populous for wagon trains over so great distances. Build the railroad to Gunters Landing and 60000 bales of cotton would collect there from above and below to go to Mobile.
 Selma defeated Montgomery The road was chartered as the Alabama and Ten nessee river railroad.
 A loan from the per cent fund and sub sequently the 8 per cent fund was made to the Alabama and Tennessee River Rail- road company
 In the early 1S50s Chief Engineer Sam uel G. Jones had charge of the completion of the road connecting Montgomery with West Point, Ga. In one of his reports he returns some negroes as a part of the assets-"4S men. women and Il chill dren." John T. Milner was first assistant engineer on the Alabama and Florida railroad. Lewis Troost was chief engineer on the Mobile and New Orleans railroad to succeed A. A. Dexter. deceased a sin gularly accomplished officer.
 The abolition of slavery made Birming- ham possible" we read in ''history" The overflow prosperity of the cotton plan- tations laid the foundation of Birming- ham in the railroads projected and par tially built before the war. The fact of Birmingham was inevitable and the city and all 1t would imply would have tend ed, in it's full share. 10 hasten the eco- homie necessity of emancipation of slaves the better to profit By their labor as wage earners.
 At the date of the charter of the North east and Southwest, or Alabama and Chattanooga road, that was the only line which penetrated the Warrior coal field and touched Red mountain. The North and South road YVES begun ten years later
 JOHN WITHERSPOON DUBOSF.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
W0MAN TFSTIF|FS UViTH us lLOIu sEO
 FOR LABOR LEADERS

Salem, Mass. November 5.--Mrs. Anna Lawrence textile strike committee, testi- fled for Ettor, Giovannitti and Caruso to- day in their trial for the murder of Anna I.ofizzo. After she had declared that Ettor and Giovannitti, always eounseled against violence, tbe young woman was asked by District Attorney Attwell if she had kissed Ettor last Saturday as the prisoner was being led from the court room. This she died emphatically.
 Leon Zottoliva, an Italian lawyer, said he heard Ettor and Giovannittl speak dur ins the strike and that they told the peo- pie to be peaceable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
THE MARKETS
Live Stock Market


 Chicago, November 5.-Cattle: Re- ceipts. 4500 market dull; beeves s535 c II, Texas steers s440@5.65, western steers $550@925, stockers $425@7.35, cows and heifers s2.75@I35. calves s6.75@10.50.
 Hogs: Receipts II ,000 market steady 5c down; lights $7.45@ mixed s7 75 76o, pigs s5@7 bulk of sales s775@ SOS.
 Sheep: Receipts 1e,000; market strong. 15c higher; native s3.40Q476, western $3@5.60, yearlings $470m6, na- tive lambs s5.5o@7.4o, western s5.75 @7.s5.
 Kansas City. Mo, November 5.-cat- tie: Receipts 1000 including 15no southerns; market steady; dressed beef and export steers sSQ1o.5O. fair to good $6.40GS, southern steers $425m G. southern cows s3.25@525.
 Hogs: Receipts 5000; market steady; bulk of sales $7.65@7.95; heavy s7s5@ light s750@7s5. pigs s5.60@6.50
 Sheep: Receipts 4000; market 25c higher; lambs s6.25@7.5O. yearlings s4.5o@6. wethers s4@5, ewes S3.750 450, stocl<ers s2.50Q4.25.
 St. Louis. Mo, November 5.--Cattle: Receipts. 14,000 including 2100 Texans market steady; native shipping and ex- port steers sS910.So. dressed and butcher steers s5.45@S.60, stockers S3.7547, Texas and Indian steers s450 Q725, cows and heifers $3.25@5.
 Hogs: Receipts 4500 market 5@10c higher; pigs and lights s6.7598, mixed and butchers s7.7d08.10, good heavy $7.90G S.10.
 Sheep: Receipts 4oo0; market steady. nuttons s4@4.25, lambs s6@725, stock CTS s2.75@3.50.
 Louisville November 5.--Cattle Re- reIpts e9O market easy: range s2q $50
 Hogs: Receipts 500, market 5c high CT; range SHOOT s5.
 Sheep and lambs: Receipts 50.
 Lambs, 5,kc down; sheep Sc down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
CHAMBER LUNCHEON
 TO BE HELD TODAY

The luncheon by the Chamber of Com- merce will be held at o'clock today in the Gold Lion tea room in the Brown Marx building.
 The Rev John Alexander the noted boy worker will address the members on the subject of "The Teen Age" The luncheon will be held in the order of a "Dutch treat" each man attending pay ing for his own plate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
LOST! ONE NOSE

Toledo, Ohio, November 5.-Joseph Jennings lost his nose Monday night when the old man got Into a quarrel with a stranger in a barroom. The man grabbed butcher knife and struck at the 61-year-old man. The severed nose fell to the floor. It could not be found after the scuffle. Jen- nings was taken to a hospital where enough flesh and skin was cut from his forehead to be puttied on for a nose. The assailant escaped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
CITY COMMISSION
 HOLDS SHORT SESSION

The city commission yesterday held the shortest meeting in its history. It was free of any important work as only rou- tine subjects were taken up and passed upon. The commissioners did not take up the Kelly franchise problem, having passed it until President Exum returns.
 The two commissioners voted early. MT. Weatherly voted on the southsIde for the straight democratic ticket as did Judge Lane at the city hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
DELAY MEETING
 ON CAR SHORTAGE

The meeting of representatives of the railroads and the Chamber of Commerce. which was to have been held this after noon, has been postponed until tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The matter of the car shortage in Birmingham will be dis cussed at this meeting and an effort will be made to lessen this burden, which it is stated has become worse in the past few months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06

ding. 5.sgd; 1nlddiing. 6.71d; low mid- ding, 6.51d; good ordinary, 5.99d; or dlnary, 5.51d. Sales 10000 bales of which 1000 were for speculation and export and included S200 American Receipts s2,4o0 all American. Futures opened quiet. Closed quiet and steady. November. 6.4715d; November-Decem Der. 6.35d; Dccemhe her-January, Janu- ary-F February. 6.S41sd; February March, March-April. 6.s5d; April-May G.s5hd; May-June. 6.S6d June-July e.s5hd; July-August, 634d; August Septembcr. 6n5d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
Flour and Fondstnffs

Self raising .soar. Sc: Tennessee flour sG.5O; Indiana flour. s5.70 Oklahoma flour s5. 25; Michigan flour. s6.65; bolted meal per 96 lbs, $1.T5;. No. corn. per busheI. s5c; pure wheat shorts, ss3; pure wheat bran $8; c. s. hulls, per ton, s1o: prime c. $. meal, per ton. $2S; C.. s. feed meal, per ton, y26; No. timothy nav. ner ton, s22; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, per ton. S20; corn chops, Der 1no lb. sack, $175; alfalfa hay, per ton, s95. Johnson grass, per ton, $15; mixed feed per ton, $34QS7 oats, 4Sc bushel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
Wool Market

Boston, November 5.-An extensive trade in domestic wool is reported in i,carby grades. yalues are showing a higher tendency. Some of the holders have marked up Their supplies Texas and California stock is quiet The quo- tatlons are: Wisconsin and Missouri lIceces. three-e'shths blood. 29c; quar- ter blood, e9h Gc3ac: Kentucky and similar one-half blood unwashed. z76D Gt2Sc; three-eighths blood unwashed a2fl 33c; quarter blood unwaahed, 326o 33c: secured basis, Texas fine, six 10 eight months, 54G sec: fine year, 60l0 e,c: fine fall, 4iQl lie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
Naval Stores

Savannah. November 5-Turpentine firm. S9c; sales. 572: receipts, sSs; ship ments, 215; domestic stock. 32.e56. Rosin firm: sales 22S5. receipts. S252: ship nlents, 11S6; stock, 111915. Quote: A, R. c, s6.O5; D. Se20; F. $6.21; c, s6.2S; IT. $6.24; I. s624: K, $6.45; M, s7; N, S7.60; wv. $S.25; WIG, sS.6o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
Treasury Statement

Washington. November 5.-Begin ming today the condition of the United States treasury showed working bal ance, ss4,302.92S. in hanks and Philip pine treasury $29,T4G,094. total of gen eral fund, sl4s,11T,ie7; receipts yester- day, s1,s54.76s; disbursements Monday s2.297,1S2: the deficjt for fiscal year s2.252.44S against s2o. 2S9, 497 last year These figures exclude Panama canal and public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
ELECTION MAKES
 MARKETS QUIET Advance Made Yesterday in Price of Elgin Butter.
 Other Quotations

Yesterday the excitement of the cleo lion had a keen effect on the trade of the Norris avenue wholesalers, slowing up the brisk trade initiated al the beginning of the week percep- tibly.
 There were very few changes in the prices and these uIiiTnpo tssiit with the exception of the price corrections of the Elgin butter board. which marked up the price of butter 1 cent for the coming week. Receipts in all commod- tiles proved more than ample for ibe slow demand of yesterday. Tho corrected wholesale quotations follow;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
Eisb and Sea Foods

Red snapper, 10c In bbl. lots; 11c in small lots; groupers, 6c; Spanish mack- erel, 15c; speckled sea trout, 121sc; carp, roughs, 6c; white perch. 1oc: speckled perch, 10c; mulet, 61kc; sun perch or bream, 10c; pompano. 20c; mixed fish, 71sc in barrel lots; 7c in small lots; crock CTS. 61Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
Fruits and Produce

Apples. new, per barrel, s.50a4. .5o;t Ca1i- fornia peaches, selected, per crate. s1 oo California oranges, per box, s4. .000S4 6o. lemons, imported, per box, $6.5O; cabbage per pound, 1lhc; onions. per pound %: Spanish onions, per crate, l.75; Irish no. tatoes, per bushel, 75QS0c cantalounes per crate s1@1.10; Times, per 1OO 75cils1: sweet potatoes, per barrel, S2; Cali. fornia pears, $SGS.25 per crate; Colorado celery, per crate, $4.5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
hDDhlnM onuDkAIK lAII hIlIlHluIv OUIlllHIyA IIvI HE NEXT FEW DAYS.

Milwaukee. Wis. November 5.-John schrank, who attempted to assassinate Col. Theodore Roosevelt, will be arraigned in municipal court to enter a plea of guilty or innocence either Thursday or Friday, it was said today.
 As soon as Sehrank's plea is entered a commission of alienists will probably be appointed to make a formal inquiry Into Schranks metal condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
London Stocks

London, November 5.-The American section was the best in the specu- latiye world here today. Americans were led by Union Pacific. New York operators were buying here. This held prices firm. The English market closed from one-eighth to quarter point en- hanced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
Creamery Products

Country butter, 25@30c; fresh cream- cry butter, S5lkc; process butter, 311bc. daisy cheese 1Sc; imported Swis. cheese, 32c: German brick cheese. 20o. iimburger cheese. 1ec imported roque, fort, 37c; Neufchate1 cheese. per dozen. 45c; Pimento cheese, per dozen. si.40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Meat

Lard. 127sc; compound, 99sc; D. S. short rihs. D .s2lAc: bellies, 13.S7lAc; ham butts l61sc; Boston butts. 16c; pork loi1is. 17e. spare ribs. 13c: breakfast bacon, 22a27c. smoked bacon, 16e; regular ham 1SAe; skinned ham, 1Se.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06

At council meeting last night Patrol man VIII Thornton, who was reduced several weeks ago from the captaincy of the police department. was again made captain. Captain Roper has been made city detective. A petition was re- ceived asking that billboards on Chest nut and Fifth streets be removed. An other petition asked for the opening of Eleventh street between Tuscaloosa and Hurst streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
Poultry and Egps

Hens. 35Q50c; live. per pound. 15c: large flyers. 2Oc; medium flyers, 22c: small flyers, 22c; ducks. Soa4oc; guin- live turkeys. 1S@2Oc; eggs, fresh. case candled, 26c; extra graded candled eggs. BOG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-06
Cnffee and Snear

Coffee-ArbucK1es, s25.05 per hun- dred pounds; Luzanne. 27c per pound; i; Sugar standard granulated. s5zc per pound.