davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, october 1.-The cotton fu- lures market opened barely steady at a decline of 7q9 points on poor cables. News was disturbing regarding the situation in the Balkans. Longs who were disap- pointed at the failure of colder weather to materialize over Sunday increased of- ferings. The weather map was very fa- vorabe, no rain being shown in the cot ton belt Temperatures were high for this time of year. Bears were heavy short sellers as soon as trade opened. At the end of the first half hour of business prices were a0Q21 points down.
 Weather forecasts increased selling trading, as 1t promised improved weather over the cotton delta and no great changes in temperatures. Reports from lhe belt were extremely bearish and one effect of them was to cause talk of a large crop to be heard more than at any previous time this season. With no frost in sight for the next few days. many sec lions commenced to talk most favorably about their prospects of top crop. Dur ing the forenoon. while at the lowest, prices were 23G25 points down. Then short operators quit and prices recovered to 10lf14 points under Saturdays close.
 The market in the afternoon had an easy undertone. Half an hour before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
WHOLESALE PRICES SHOW SOME CHANGE Fish and Poultry Supply Is Light-Grape Fruit
 Appears

The week opened in Morris avenue wholesale markets with fair trade and quite a few fluctuations in prices. The receipts were up to the demand, with the exception of fish and poultry. Fish is especially scarce and the demand far ex- ceeds the supply
 The changes in prices were on the dry salt meat market which reported some advances; the hay and grain dealers, who reported corn and hay at lower quota tions; the fruit dealers had lower prices on some of their fruits. and flyers on the poultry market went down few cents.
 The appearance of grapefruit on the produce market was the feature of the day. Douglas Brothers have just received a large shipment of that luscious fruit and brisk sale was in progress through out the day, as the retail dealers were anxious to get in a supply of the first grapefruit of the season. Yesterdays wholesale quotations follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
HEAVY SELLING Is
 CAUSE OF BREAK
Cotton Market Makes New Low Ground for the
 Movement

New York, october T.--There was a ton market today under more or less general selling with the close barely steady at a net decline of from 23 to 2s points.
 The market opened easy at a decline of 10 to 1S points under liquidation by Saturdays buyers who were influenced by a much more favorable weather map than expected and weakness in Liver pool There was also a good deal of southern selling supposed to be against over Sunday receipts in the belt and the market soon showed a net loss of from 20 to 2s points.
 Realizing by recent sellers and trade buying on scale down checked the de- cline and caused slight rallies dur ing the middle of the day, particularly following more favorable advices as to the situation In the Balkans, but the market did not develop much rallyingg power and broke again during the aft ernoon. Local bear pressure was per- haps more aggressive late in the day than 1t had been in the early trading owing to the appearance of further liquidating orders around the ring and talk of easier interior spot markets.
 At any rate the market made new low ground for the movement in the last hour when stop loss orders were uncovered and the close was at practi- eally the lowest level of the day. The governments weekly weather forecast indicating generally favorable weather conditions during the earlier part of the week, but with a cold wave in the northwest by Friday attracted cdnsid- erable attention. and no doubt inspired part of the buying noted during the late forenoon. It encouraged private predictions of frost in the belt before the middle of the month.
 Immediate weather conditions were considered very favorable both for the crop and tho movement however, and offerings here showed a tendency to in- crease on such slight rallies as oc- cured during the day.
 Nauy nrIaanc COtton E,.f,rrar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08

From the South Orange. N. J., Telegram to the New York Tribune. The children of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Adams, Jr., of 265 Ridgewood road, this village, are rejoicing over the recovery of their pet pony, Dandy, from what ap- pears to be a case of attempted suicide. Dandy is pure white and the pet of Miss Eleanor Adams, Is years old. Re- gently he had not been acting well. and a veterinarian who was called in found Miss Eleanor feeding chewing gum to the pony She said she had been in the habit of giving Dandy six pieces of chew ing gum every morning for more than a year.
 The surgeon ordered the chewing gum stopped immediately. A mixture of meal and goats milk was prescribed for Dan dy. Then he was led out to a grassy spot beneath huge pine tree. Suspended from a stout limb, about seven feet from the ground. was heavy rope, to allow Dandy the freedom and shade beneath the tree.
 Several feet west of the tree is a steep incline, which it was always thought was too steeI for Dandy to climb. After every one was out of sight Dandy. by hard work mounted the embankment By moving in d circle he wound several strands of the heavy rope about him. Then he jumped off the embankment, suspending himself from the tree about four feet from the ground. Martin Fin nerty. who is employed about the place, heard racket and, running to the tree. saw Dandy suspended. Two other work men were summoned and they rolled a heavy topped carriage under Dandy's dangling feet. With much difficulty the pany was brought back to earth
 When Miss Eleanor heard of Dandy's attempt to take his own life she said: Dandy. if you must have your chewing gum you shall have it.' The veterinary surgeon, when informed of the incident, said the pony would not live two months if his old dessert of chewing gum was restored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
CLOSE IN THE WHEAT MARKET Large Export Clearances Offset in Pit Heavy Re
 ceipts Northwest

Chicago, October T.-Large export clearances today offset in the wheat market the effect of heavy receipts northwest
 At the close, which was steady, prices ranged from as e zc reduced to a shade higher. Corn closed the same as Sat urday night or to 1c down, oats finished 1-1ec down to isc higher, and provis- ions higher by 121s @15@421sc. In ad- dition to large clearances the seaboard telegraphed 20 boat loads of wheat had been sold for export Knowledge of this, however, was not known until after the close. Some of the strength displayed in the last part of the day resulted from the fact that the visible supply increased less than expected. Rallying power developed after prices had shown heaviness owing to huge ar rivals at primary terminals, especially northwest. The total was nearly 1,OOO,- 900 bushels more than last year. De- oember ranged between 90ls O 91 A c with last sales 91 1s the same price as 4S hours before.
 Fine weather took the snap out of corn and speculative support almost disappeared. December ranged from a fraction higher to a shade down, clos ing at 53Ac Cash grades were weak, No. ? yellow being quoted at 64la O 66c Good prospect of export sales had sustaining influence on oats. Upper and lower levels touched for Decem- Der were 32hc and 31 5s @32c with the close 32isc. a net loss of a shade. Pro visions bulged on account of the strength of hogs and because pork and bacon clearances were larger than last year. shorts covered in hurry. At the final bell pork was up 15@ 24Ac, lard 15@17@221ac improved and i21a @ 15 @20c enhanced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
Almost Credible
m the Washington stai

From the Washington Star.
 Secretary Wilson, of the department of agriculture. was talking about the record crops of 1912.
 Those wonderful crops,'' he said. 'ars almost enough to make you believe the crosscut saw story.
 "A farmer, you know, sent his hired man to a neighbours with note saying:
 Friend Smith: Will you please lend me your crosscut saw. as I wish to cut a watermelon up, so as to get 1t into my dray?'
 ',rhe neighbor wrote back:
 Friend Jones: would be glad to lend you my saw, but same has just got stuck fin a cantaloupe,'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
STOCKS MANIFEST
 ANRREGULAR TONE
Firmness Indicated in Open ing Prices-Pressure Di-
 rected Against Steel

New York, October 7.-Although mene- tary conditions bespoke greater ease. which had its effect. the stock market manifested an irregular tone during the greater part of the session, becoming heavy in spots before the close Firm ness was indicated in the opening prices, most of which were on a level with Sat urday's close, except in the specialties. Pressure was directed largely against United States Steel. It was responsible for reversal in values of Union Pacific. according to several authorities. Hill is- sues were the exception to the downward tendency. being assisted by unofficial esti- mates of September earnings. The spe- cialties prominent for their strength in- cluded National Lead and Harvester. All the tobacco issues showed declines, American Tobacco yielding points.
 Trading was decidedly smaller in vol ume than on any recent day.
 London was again seller here, but in moderate quantity, the greater part of it's sales being for continental account, chiefly Paris, that center being weak in con- trast to Berlin, where improvement over last weeks unsettlement was shown. Private cables from London indicated that the forthcoming settlement will reveal a marked decrease in the American account. Traffic conditions as reported by the mid dle west railroad officials point to the heaviest tonnage in that section for sew eral years. These conditions find direct reflection in the firmness of the western money market. Local time rates were unchanged from last week. Offerings were less free, however, probably as a re- suit of last Saturdays bank statement
 Bonds were featureless except for an easy tone. Total sales, par value, s1.s65,- GOO. United States coupon 2s advanced 1i Fer cent on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston; Quiet; middling, II 1-16c: net receipts. 43,0o7; gross receipts. 43,007; ship ments. 3s,303; sales, 2s95; stock, 104,6H
 Augusta: Quiet; middling. 10 15-16c; net receipts. 3725: gross receipts, 1925; ship ments. 1898; sales, 1901: stock. 35, 439.
 Memphis: Quiet: middling, 11Ac; net receipts. 2940: gross receipts 100; ship ments. Al; stock, 2345
 St. Louis: Quiet; middling. 1l1zc; gross receipts, 400; shipments. Al; stock, 2346.
 Cincinhati: Nominal; stock 2039.
 Little Rock: Firm middling, He; net receipts. 331; gross receipts. 3031; ship ments. 732; stock, 12,534.
 Total today: Net receipts 52.703; gross receipts, 54927; shipments. 4263S; sales, 52SG; stock, 1S9,372.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Standard, hard; spring patents reduced 20c.
 Rye-No. 2. 6Sixd591ac.
 Barley-Feed or mixing. 47@52c; fair to choice malting. 60Q72c.
 Timothy seed, g. .50i4.
 Clover seed, $13d1S.
 Mess pork. $17q17 .12ta
 Lard-In tierces, s11.75.
 Short Ribs--Loose, S10. .506111. .25.
 Butter-pull; cremaries, 241kq29c; dali ries, 221zQ27c.
 Eggs-Firm; receipts, 4570 cases; at mark cases included, 19@20c ordinary firsts, 21c; firsts, 24c
 Cheese-Firm; daisies. 1716d71kc; twins, 16%a1Tc; young Americas, 17i4@171kc; long horns. 17AM17hc.
 Potatoes-Dull: receipts no cars: Mich igan, 45c; Minnesota, 43c; Wisconsin, 43c. Poultry-Alive, firm; turkeys, 15c; chick ems, 12c; springs, 13c.
 Veal-Firm; 9aI14c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, October 7.--(Special.) JAS the cold. rainy weather which was expected over Sunday in the southwest did not ma terialize. the market was in receipt of many selling orders this morning.
 Those who had held cotton unhedged were sellers, as were those who wished to increase their short lines. orders for this account were many and most aggres- slve. so that the short interest tonight Is probably larger than at any time during the past six months.
 Wall street brokers were the largest sell CTS. The spot houses Were all buyers for their own as well as for spinners' ac- count. Sninners bought freely on a scale down.
 Naturally the temper Of the market to- night is very bearish, and Liverpool Is expected to come 6 points lower in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08

Spot, s5010@5o.25; October. s49.75@ O '50.35; November, s49.50 @ 5o.25. Lead quiet; s5.10 bid. Spelter quiet, s7.50@ 7.75. Cookson antimony steady, s10.121s. Iron firm, No. 1 northern, $17.00@ 50; No. northern, $16.50@17.25; No. 1 southern and No 1 southern soft, $17.75 @iS.25.
 Copper arrivals at New York, 325 tons. Exports so far for October, 3710 tons. London copper easy Spot f77 13s 6d Futures. ITS 12s Cd. London tin easy; spot, f22S 10c; futures, f227 5s. London lead. f21 Is Sd. London spelter, f27 12s Cd. Iron, Cleveland warrants, |66s Sd in. London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
An AIperian Household
Frnm fhn Christian Hernld.

From the Christian Herald.
 Every room opening from the court yard, whether above or below the ground level, was occupied by family There were 15 separate families living in this house when our people took it.
 " arc impressed with the fact that this is the East. and we begin to com prehend how 1t Is that these people when they come to New York can crowd together without complaint, in a way that shocks our western ideas. Customs are slow to change. On a street not far from our house I saw family one morning rousing from sleep. There were six of them in one room about eight feet square. four steps be-. low tho street and wide open to the view of all passers. They slept on the stone ficor. each wrapped in dirty blanket. which was the principal gar ment worn by day. If they washed at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
Safe Way to Quarrel

From the Louisville Herald
 The Scotchman possesses genius for business as the following dialogue would indicate. One of his fayorite proverbs is: "He will soon be a beggar who does not know how to say mo-" A laird of Lanark- shire was one day accosted by one of his neighbors as follows:
 Laird, I need ego sterling. If you will be kind enough to accept my note, you will be repaid in three months
 No. it is impossible. Donald"
 But why, laird? You have often ren- dered a like service to your friends"
 Impossible. Donald, l repeat
 Then you mean to refuse ine?'
 Listen. Donald. and follow my reason- ing: As soon as 1 accepted your note you would draw the e20
 Yes
 When the maturity of the note arrived I know you. and that you would not be ready. Then we should quarrel Very well, But. Donald, I should rather that we should quarrel at once, while the go are in my pocket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
Visible Supply of Grain

New York, October 1.-The visible sup ply of grain in the United States October 5, as compared by the New York Pro duce exchange was:
 Wheat 32, ,6S5.oo0 bushels, increase 1,027,- 600; wheat fin bond 27s,o0o bushels, increase 15.0oo. Corn 2,946.000, decrease 155,00o. Oats 9.556,000. increase 296,0O0 Oats in bond 47,- 900. decrease 12,O00 Rye 1,108,0Oo, increase A.0oo. Barley 2,70S.000. increase 4sl, ,OOo. Barley in bond 26,0OO. increase 4oo0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
Liyerpool Cotton Market

Liverpool. October 7.-Spot cotton in fair demand: American middling, 6.74d; good mddllng, 6.62d; middling. 636d; low middlng, s.16d; good ordinary. 564d; ordl- nary, 5.1ed. Sales 5000 bales. of which 800 were for speculation and export and included 1000 American. Receipts. 10000 bales including 19. 700 American. Futures opened easy and closed quiet. October, 6.59d; October November 6041ad; Novem- Der December, 599d; December-January, 5.99d: January February, Cd; February March. 6.ollzd; March-April, 6.o3d; April May, cold; May-June. 6.05d: June-July. 6.05d; Ju1y-August, 605d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
New Orleans Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston: Quiet: middlng, II 1-16c: net receipts, 26 42O; gross receipts, 26,42o: sales. 21Sl; stock, 55,2l5; to Great Britain. Ill., s25 coastwise, 6511; Mexico. POS.
 New Orleans: Steady: middiing. 11c; net receipts, 6439; gross receipts, 645S. sales, l175; stock, 66,7oS; to Great Britain. 5o,- 000
 Mobile: Nominal: net receipts. 231,; gross receipts, 2317 stock, 23,00J; coast wise, S4
 Savannah: Quiet; middling, 1o9ic net receipts, 20,562; gross receipts, 10562; sales. 755O; stock, SS, 756; to continent, 5525; coast wise, 3477. Charleston: Steady; middling. 10Ac; net receipts, 4364; gross receipts. 1884; sales, 100; stock, 36,252; to continent. 207.
 Wilmington: Steady; middling, 1oaic: net receipts. 3l61; gross receipts, 3167; stock, 20, ,136; to continent, 24
 Norfolk: Steady; middling, lie; net re- oeipts, 5o2s; gross receipts. 5oSs; sales, 1906; stock, 2l,so4; coastwise, 20S5.
 Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 1lssc; gross receipts, 2500; stock. 35S9.
 New York: Quiet; mddling. 11.1oc; gross receipts. 6455; sales, 1900; stock, 11s, ,45s; to Great Britain, s44; to France, 1924; to continent, 2i3S; coastwise. AIT.
 Boston: Quiet; middling, II .10c; gross receipts, 2637; stock, 83S2.
 Philadelphia: Quiet; middling, 11.35c; gross receipts 37S2; stock, 2751; to Great Britain, 3732.
 Texas City; Net receipts, 9sl6; gross re- oeipts, s16s; stock, 5s,ss1; to Great Britain, 91sO.
 Aransas Pass. Stock, 16.G03
 Brunswick: Stock, 5960
 Tacoma: Net receipts, 639; gross re- ceipts. 439; to Japan, 439.
 Total today, at all ports net, 66,914; Great Britain, 32o91; France. 1924; conti- nent, 23,164; Japan, 439; stock, 1,104.
 Consolidated, at an ports, net. 121.0i5; Great Britain, 546i7; France, 3l5s; conti- nent, 44.295; Japan, 439; Mexico, 2o5.
 Total since September 1, at all ports. net, 1,522.S40; Great Britain, 4GS. .3S3; France 140,S56; continent, 35s,03S; Japan, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. October 7--Cash wheat 1sc down. No. ? hard. s7d9olzc; No. 3, S51s @ss11c; No red, $1.01d1.O4; No. ,, 946D1.O .O2. Corn unchanged. No. ? mixed, 67: No 3, 66g67c; No. white. 71c; No. 3, roc. Oats. 1sc down. No. 2 white, 33isn34c; No. ? mixed, 321sa33s4c white. 33ika34c; No. 3 Der. sehc; May. 9o1sdl90ssc. Corn: Decem- ber B1kQ4Sssc: May. 49c; July 4sBa49Ac. Oats: December. 32ac; May, 34a4e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
New Orleans Rice

New Orleans. October 7.--Rough Hon. duras rice easy; rough Japan steady; clean rice quiet. Receipts: Rough, l5.- 791: milers. S792; clean, 34s3. Sales: Rough, so5 Honduras; Japan. 3.4514 1215c: clean sales. 271s Honduras at 11-16Gi47sc; {; 6l17 Japan at 2?Q37sc. Quote: Rough Hon duras. 250al410c; Japan, 304121ac; clean Honduras. 4Hq5hc; Japan, 3A44c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
Fruits and Produce

Apples. new, per barrel. s3. 5094 .50;( Caii- fernia peaches, selected, per crate. q .0OQa s1 50; California oranges. per box, s4d14.50; lemons, imported. per box, $50; cabbage, per pound, 11zc; onions. per pound. 2c; Spanish onions. per crate. Sl .75; Irish po- tatoes, per 'bushel. S5c; cantaloupes, per crate. slQ1.1o; lines, per 1o0 s1G1 .25; sweet potatoes. per barrel, s2.5d; Cali fornia pears. s3d3.25 per crate; Colorado celery, per crate, 450,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
Treasury Statement

Washington. October ,7.--At the begin ming of business today the condition of the United States treasury was working balance 800, ,905, PIP; in banks and Philip pine treasury, $31, ,322, 725 the total of the general fund was $151, ,08S, ,s04; receipts Sat urday s3,sS4,636; disbursements $l.673,522 (Saturday) deficit to date for fiscal year $3.e59,705, against s1S,14l,643 last year. These figures exclude Panama canal and public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
Flour and F00dstuffs

Self raising flour, S: Tennessee flour. s5 .5o Indiana flour. s5.70; .eaho flour, s5. 60: Michigan flour. s6do; boited meal per 9s lbs. $l.95; no. corn, per bushei, q; pure wheat shorts. $40; pure wheat bran, s2s; C. s. hulls. per ton. Slo; primo C. s meal. per ton. s23; c. s. feed meal. per ton, S26, No. l timothy nay. per ton s22; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, per ton. s2iu22; corn chops. per 100 lb. sack s1.9o; alfalfa hay, per ton, go; Johnson grass. per ton. 3io917: mixed feed, per ton. ssClI31 oats, 60c bushel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08

New Orleans, October 7.-Spot cotton, steady, 3-16c down; middlng, lie; sales, 175; to arrive. 1000; low ordinary 7-7-16c f; nominal; ordinary. 8Ac; good ordinary, 11-16c; strict good ordinary, 10 1-16c; low niddling, 103sc; strict low middling 10Ac; strict middling. 111sc: good middling. Il 13-1Sc middling fair to fair. f2 3-16c; fair, F 9-16c; receipts, 6439: stock. 5l,7OS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
Bonds
New York Money

New York, October 7.-Money on call, steady; 41kd5 per cent; ruling rate, per cent; closing bid, 4A per cent; time loans, stronger; 60 and 90 days, 519Q54 per cent; six months, 5h@51s per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper, 51aa6 per cent; sterling exchange. easy, with actual busi- ness in. bankers bills, $4.S2 for 60 day bills and s4.S535 for demand; commercial bills, $4.S1H; bar silver. GAG; Mexican dol lars, 49c government bonds, strong; rail- road bonds, quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
St. Louis Produce

St. Louis, october 7.-FIour steady. Hay steady: timothy t13Mp1s; prarie $12l14 Whisky. S1.4o Iron cotton ties, 94c; bag ging unchanged. Prime steam. sl1 221kf1 I.62h. Dry salt meats unchanged Boxed extra short, 11&c. Clear ribs, 11%c; short clears, 12c. Bacon unchanged. Boxed ex- tra short, 12%c; clear ribs, 12Ac: short clears. 13c. Receipts: Flour, 17.000: wheat 209.09o; corn. 101000; oats, 154,00o Ship ments: Flour, 12,0o0; wheat, 17.oo0; corn 17,0t0; oats, 3S,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08

all, it would be at the hydrant at tho street corner. If they had any break fast. 1t was cooked in simple fashion In that same room and eaten sitting on the floor, the steps. or on the sidewalk. Privacy is unknown. Privation Is SC universal that 1t passes unnoticed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
Dry Goods

New York. October 1.-The cotton goods departments held steady, despite pro nounced easing In cotton. Mail orders were of good volume The silk trades re- port much better business. Yarns rule steady with the demand scattered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Meat

Lard, 12Ac; compound, Sc; D. s. short ribs, 1sc; bellies, 1S4c; hom butts 1sc; Boston butts, 171sc; pork loins. isc rpare ribs, 12c; breakfast bacon, 22Q24c; smoked bacon, 16c; regular ham, 17c; skinned ham, lSc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
St. I0uis Grain

St. Louis, October 7.-Cash: Wheat steady; track No. red. s1.O6a1.oS, No. 2 hard, 9ld921kc. Corn down. Track No. 2, H465c; No. 2 white. 67c. Oats steady. Track No. 2, 321kQ33c; No. 2 white, 34@ 34%c. Close wheat: December, 924q92ssc: May, s6asG9slsc. Corn: December, 50c: May, 5lq51hc. Oats: December, 32c; May, 34c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08

Red snapper, l2c in Dbl. lots; l4c. in small lots; groupers. 6c; Spanish mack erel, 15c; speckled sea trout. l213c; carp. roughs, Gc; white perch. 1oc: specSIed perch. 10c; mullet. 7c; sun perch or bream. 1oc; ponpano. 20c; mixed fish. TIC in barrel lots; 7c in small lots; crock ers, 61zc.