davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
M anI,attan.


Interest at 5 per cent unless othcre Use stately
DECEMBER go
Manhattan.
ATTORNEY T. Is and Is. 37e>ioo. s,r,,,o,
Levy TO samuel ksdin. 1900 Eth ave: rcc 10
due Dec I, 1915; per cent: xiOoOo attorpcy
! y herman. 3id BroaINay
CHERRY ST. To- y, 2o"N. Max Zi,u
TO Joseph u Martin ct at. tris. Wofchoro
II; Nov y; f; yrs; ~ 500: attorney. LAWYERS
III" Insurance and Trust TO, 100 Eroadva,
MAn,suN ST; 2@3. 26.izioci; East Brold
way. ZIG aud rs J2.2N -; Harris ShcdIin a. q
70 Meyer Rosenberg. 1890 IN ave: Dec to
'pl mtg 10000; install; Il per cent. sis oOo
attorney, Foltcustein rosenberg. 800 Hroa
STANTON ST. 10. y. 25yI5: Morris Man
delskorn to Emigrant Industrial savings RAM
81 Chambers st; Dec n; . yrs; $751; 900: attor'
news II T. j O'Gorman, ~ Chambers At
WANERLY ~. W. 55 Il II OF tsbrIs,n,h.r
~ 2l'N irreg John Liable TO Myron Str,ns
. storm ave, borough or queens; Dec, o..
St' per cent; 300; attorney, Schavri,n'
80 AVE- 2i3i. =. aGsG5 Mazcr Rc,r,,
20 to TUE Guarantee and Trust co. IA
broadway; Dee 30: Nrs; $40 600 ~
18TH ST ;. 1870 Il " OF 6th ave o,xos a.
Julia Glover to New York Title lnsursn' -
co 10 broadway; Dec 80. / yr; $50 900
9TH ST 10 Fast: sly brk aOxss.
James + Fargo to Bankers Trust Co trns IA
Wall st; Doc -; due AZ per bond. sn5 400
attorney Title Guarantee and Trust 90, t7G
54TH ST. 25s West: , s,v brk s,,,oo.
laura Macarthur to New York Title Insur,
ance co, l35 Broadway. Dec 20 3 vrs. 60 ooo
sol u ~ 5. l25 II OF Amsterdam ave
S n.i,,a Amore Realty Co, Inc. to Metro
po'tan i'ife Insurance Co | Madison ave.
Dec 30 due sept l, 1918; Il per cent: ss7S. oo0..
s,tohrneys Woodford. Bovee & Butcher, /
SETH s1'. n =. 2Ia.6 It E Of Amsterdam ave
,oXlOo.h; Almore Realty CO. Inc. 90 Metro,
nolitan Life Insurance Co Madison ave.
Dec ~ due Sept l. lols; per cent; $685. 900:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
Contract to Erect Warehouse

Turner Construction Company re-
coiN cd tic general contract for tho con-
Struc,ion of uiue-storr warehouse, en-
tircly ~ reinforced concrete. for tho
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany. Al Bay and Henderson streets. Jer-
So city. y ]. The building will be
l0OxloO designed by Howard Chapman,
architect Work will 90 ahead at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
Rent Dwelling for Business.

John y Goldlug has leased FOR Henry
Amcrman and Mary \. .Ncoll No. 9 East
10Th street. 23Xl0O feet for ten years from
MAY / next To Charles Brown. who viii
make extensive alterations To the prop
crtN fOr hnsimc.s pnrpOscs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
RECORDED LEASES.

With name nnd address OF lessee
AMSTERDAM AVE. 1900 and a3O2. stores
ana Easements; estate of " kllngenstcin to
Peter Fay; yrs . mos from Jan l. 1914;
Si62; ADDRESS. sol West lTith st
FORSYTH ST. os. ALL Max Green To Yetta
kempler; 10 Yrs mos from July II, 1913,
81. 900: address. 9S Forsyth St
JACKSON ST, IL, basement, Rosa Epstein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
Two Parcels at Greenwich
Conn.,, Given in Part
Payment for House.
GID ST. PROPERTY
FOR THE Y. w. {. A.
Structure East of Madison Avenue
Was Formerly Used by
Keller School.

r.i,, pirlsou < 60. Inc have sold
81 ,u.p.re' BuiIding Company
=, tror.oo presidc.t the Mon
''"'', -. s,, story and basement
49,, -.,,fo foot al No Q to
80 -, -,,t, .,r.., the transaction in
,'.,1,.. -, ,to,o.o A. this sale is the
,ss,,,. ~ , recent transaction whereby
a.. n,.rors, RuiIdinc COMPANY disposed
~ fine u,y apartment mouse. No. ~
,o,,rsl Park West AT the northwest cor
n.r Of S7th street. and acquired the prop
e,tv No. Q 10 ls Fast seth street from
Henry Sideubcrs. the combined transsc-
tio,s represent total Of sl.i0r.vo.
m. b,,yer Of the Monroe Building is an
i,yestor Who gave I'm part payment two
fine psrc.ls in the most exclusive resi-
d.n,isI s.,tiou Of Belle Haven. Green
ci,b Conn
pn. OF the Greenwich properties is "A
highly cultivated parcel Of three and ono
quarter acres. with improvements con
s.sting OF large home sarase ana OUT
,...,., .,,.d .,.,,,,botses. IN. Other Is a
mouse a"u ,''' ',e'', a., ,..n.,.,zs i'm
vacant parcel OF ""o'' ''' ''''' .' "
mediately opposite
IN. y,,,,, Nyop,sn.. Christian issuCia-
NV '''"7 49,
ton has acquired title from Cleveland u.
p,l.. ., ,re farmer i've story Keller
No.. -, ,,,..- re., Nos
scnpoi uAhu'h- -" i'o' DN'..''
- and - East 5ed street. located - feet
,,,t. ,-.,,, .rb, prou.rt.
east % '"""'''' '''
Was sold al auction Oh June IT, 1911 anu
..,...,...t IA, c,.liIarl Speucci on a bid Of
"p.'''''" - ,,,,,....,.I ~. ,,,.-
Hlir"" snort '"' "t''' wa" "' ''
viewed Il 10 Nj. Dodge who Was q large
contributor to t'c '''''" '"hn r''e''"'
raised FOR the foung Men 'hIls''dh A.
ISOLATION Tine cd street building D. at
t..t 81. a. s,.tf, ,,i,tL
present "''"P''" '- '"- '''''0
Heller A SBa-iHdU nave SOFA ioI me
pr.,,,. and rou.rf.r.i,l romp4uy th, SIX
storl elevator apartment H''s', on P'''
.sX1s feet. al the northeast corner OF Pros
-. .,.. .,.t ,s,,t, .,,.., .rrc bY,.,
i''' "''"'' ''' '''''' "
save iu part payment a plot OF nine Io'S
10. Ella. HUNTS pofr. ..rflou OF Tn, ErouN
j" Wv ''-'''
bincr sales announcer Iot"N
,,.,,f,r.-,
'N'N' ''N
suII 60. f., TrtNsf estate fu Gro NsI's"s
Sos 500 a.d 80 Bl~ecscr street. tvo three
F.or. buildings nI.H stores on lot -1N1i
.e.t .le p-opc-,y won front about 80 'eer
on The nov ~,,erth Avenue extension. The
r.rr..,s,- is an investor
~-.,.-DN STREET Heller 4 ~.ssul4r 70
MOI 'p., frr, sol, yo- "a nr pine ~, go
Stanton st-,e, rorth,y.,f corner OF Ga.-cL
.f-ae, q a,r stor, t,nemru, nous. oa TOT
.sN5- f,rt Tltts 90 ,ns prope-t.. VAS Ia',ru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
lBy Tcleerara to rho Tribune. ;

Boston. Doc. 30 -receipts--Catte "3I1.
shcnp and laIubs. :. fSi: caNss. .1Ss: hogs 80 b.
100 Reef cattle a. lisht supply quality bet
tor and price, stronger. Rest steers and oyeil
81 SsfC good. '-dtc: choice heavy cow. ga
CSC: good. 10 Sc: uoDr 20 fsi-. idjc: hologuH9
and csnners. ~ m3'.c; fancy cows and heifers
oar e.; bulls. fnGigc '~al calN - unchanged
Of 1i?m9c: fancy. "a Ia: poor. G07c: onoriuss
iirhtcr I; 90 hIShcI az S'sGSiyc: coarse hogs
52.ns: dressed hogs io'tdiOs.c Sheen and
lambs in reduced supply; market dull sheep
%G5c: lambs. JNSc. Demand FOR milch COWS
IL active ana offerings lighter: average. S2.T
So; hcayy milkcrs. t65dte1. fancy. sao0 siai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
Bronxville Home Sold.

Burke stone. Inc. sold for the Resi-
dence Company OF Lawrence Park the
stone and stucco home known as sun
nyside and located on TanglewyIde ave-
nue. in Lawrence Park. BronXyille
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31

Sa.0sssc sTEAEINE-Q quiet: cleo, 9'z1'''3'
city lard 1I'zc. .,.i-
fCOTTONSEED OII-The volume OF buSl-
ness was smaller. but prices were stedui-
owing TO an absence OF further tenGeFs %,
January contracts. Crude was s'eaul ~
light. Local contract prices: v,..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
Lakewood Cottage Leased.

The Lynch Agency report the rental
Of the Child-Miley cottage at the cor
ner of Madison avenue and Lake Drive.
Lakewood y. j.. TO Benjamin Allen, Of
ChiCagO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
BY Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.

St Louis Dec. 30 -CATTT.F,-Eecelpts. b.
600; moderately active AZ easier prices: steers
81 15aS9ij: yearings. S6us9 -: hefcrs s. ~
ass 20: COWS. 50 40ns7 70; Southern steers
81 30nS1 GO. HOGS Receipts. 5000: fairly
active NJ 5c decline choice medium to heavy
weights, tSnS 10; bulk ~ sales. s. i5nt
packers. s. G0d3S. iights. s. i0ds7 20: pigs.
81 g0qS1 ~. SIIEEP-Receipts. 1000; fairly
ectyc and Irregular: Eat lambs steady: year
lings. l0d l5c lower: sheep. iOnI Zoe higher.
lambs. Sass. Gull ambs sGnS7: yearlings. Sc
9SG 50. mutton sheep, 50 90d 81 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIpTs.
SEiBOARD CLEARA>ttS.
ILNIR ND MENI.-FIOur QuIe

TLOUR AND NEAI,-Flour quiet WIN
rr.ccs unchanged Spring patents. ~ 'pg
81 ~: winter straiEhts - "1d - ~; Mihi,r
pstents g. JoaSt -: spring clears. - i'H
- 80. extra NJ viutcr. 81 G5 q 81 -; No :.
$; aSGS8 81: Kansas straiGh hts 81 zoo - ~
fancy spring patents. 81 41Us5 80. BUCK
WHEAT FLOUR-Qui"t, $50 81 80 per lVo
lb. RYE rLOUtt-Quiet: fair To good. ;" -"
n g. g.: choice to fancy. 81 - a s. so corr
NEAI-steady; Kiln dried, 81 60 ENG
.EhI-Finc white and yellow. 81 ""akl 90
coarse 81 35GSl -. TEED-Wcstern quiei;
s,Iias bran 10 arrive. 100 10 sacks. 50 30
standard midG'ins S2j 80: -four do, 50 10
icd dog s@g 10; eI,, quiet; bulk w lO'
S%,kv Sc. midduug s"6n $50 80; rcd dog
$50. oil meal So tS1 20
COTTFE-Thc market was under renewed
pressure Of Hauida'io FOR both local ana
Bra lillian account and prices again made
n.,, low records for the movement. Euro
pear markets were also weak and lower,
Hare closing 81 2 net loss OF >. a Z franc,
while hamburg was ! pfcnnig Low r. The
rfincipal weakness was IN Brazil. wnere. &C
tCidiag TO private cables tho financial sit
ua:iou was again 4 besrish factor. and tho
market had been depressed by failures. with
,gthc.s pending. Houses With Brazilian con
~, ctions sold here and tho cost and freight
.nisrSet Was weak and lower Santos is being
, Ncrcd Al 10 Soc Tor und"scribcd. and ~
cents FOR described. while Rio - were here
~ s zoe and Sic SPOT market dull ana
" oak. with Rio - A. cents Local con
tract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
The Bronx.

attorneys Woodford. Boyee & Butch.r
Madison ave -"e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of grantee and Al
torneyD
Interest Al per cent unless otherp isc stately
DEI EMRER 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-31

'rr demand Tor the better grades OF uinothy
hay. bot general, the market continues quiei
and unchanged. Hay. large baled. ton limo
thy. 30 J. so 500 SCI: No to standard. $40
500: light clover. missed. Sls jGGSI9. other
mixed. Sl4ds1s5 20: 40 clover slIdsls,
STRAW. 80 $lTdSiS: oat. sl0uSli (Small
L-.L--L --.. -A-zr 81 ln..ar lhAn larz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
THE PASSING OF SUMNER
BY MARY IN GE HosKINs

There were others who watched her
going with no sigh of regret. They
caught the thorns while others had the
blossoming rose; they held only the
empty nest, while others reveled In the
bird song; the taste of the wormwood
was still on the lips, while the bitter
ness of rue will ever linger in the
mouth they followed the line of the
cypress where the lex dimmed the sun
shine almost fainting under the blis-
tering scourge- of failure, and ends un-
achieved. The passing of summer 10
these, is relief, they wave a glad
farewell--with the hope that memory
will walk beside In the years that are
to come and go.
1t is well that each passing season
brings new hopes and desires. 1t 10
well when the summer is no more that
we can greet The newcomer at the
door with smile of welcome, for the
early autumn is here. About her gar
! ments is the smell Of the wild grape.
her brow Is bound with chapIet OF
pomegranate, while in her hands are
golden sheaves waiting to be bound.
Take heart, oh ye who are weary,
Lift up your eyes toward the everlasting
hills crowned with the glory of Autumni
Take fresh courage and get the Visiola
Of ends attained with the labor of the
present. There is SO much In doing
we'll the part assigned by destiny; go
| forth with smile Of succese on yQur
lips and the light of fmmortG y5ihfn-
Ing IN your eyes-and 81 conquer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

woman in faded garments and
bowed head went out through the. back
door of the world and began to pass
down the path that leads to nowhere-a
path as old as the hills and as tortuous
the regal poise of her head proclaimed
a royalty unforgotten. There was no
backward turning, but with unshod feet,
she passed rapidly into the waiting
night, her face was white. but stamped
with the impress of work finished.
She was empty handed-she had Civ
en- of her store to those who now
watched her going with shielded eyes.
To some she had given all she had of
beauty, joy and gladness. The sum
mer had been worth the living; there
would ever linger the memory of
blooming fiowers-the purple pannicle
of the wisteria, the white chalice OF
the narcissus, the tall plinth OF lily
and the fragrant thurrible of the jas
samine then, too, there would be the
haunting memory of ambient days, red
olent with sunshine, opalescent twi-
light and fragrant nights. big moons
and white stars-days and hours filled
to the brim with laughter and snatches
of love song These who had received
so much. stood with outstretched arms,
and with pleading voices and called for
this swiftly departing woman-thls
synomen of a dead summer to come
backbone back, but no voice-no
pleading can vitalize a dead pastrinto
= living present-the summer Of 1919
n no more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
DUNCAN IS GIVEN
LIBERTY IN ROME
Alleged Assailant of Pied
mont Operator Is Released
on Habeas Corpus Writ

Admission, September s.-Cspeclai) }
from Rome, Ga, and he states that the
auth critics at that place have released
Jim Duncan, the alleged assailant of
Miss Belle Kirkpatrick, telephone OPP
orator at Piedmont who testified be-
fore the Calhoun county grand jury
this week. Miss Duncan. 1t will be
remembered. was bound. gagged and
robbed by a negro. Duncan was ar
rested in Florida and identified by Miss
Kirkpatrick at Rome. but he resisted
extradition and was turned loose un
der habeas corpus proceedings Friday.
The unique advertising scheme, con-
sisting of the words ATLANTA, 1914"
which is given credit with having won
the next annual convention cf the
Brotherhood of st. Andrews for the
Gate City, bringing 1000 delegates there
next year. was started by an Anniston
minister, the Rev. DIR. Charle8 X. We'll
Ter, rector o4 the Church of st. Michael
and All Angels, who conceived the
idea while advertising manager of the
Southarn Ruralist in Atlanta. The bolls
to the convention at Chicago and woH
the 1914 convention for Atlanta. DR..
Weller will attend the convention in
New York this year.
Arrangements are rapidly being per-
fected for the annual oratorio at the
Church of st. Michael and All Angels
in this city, for which a choir of As of
The best voices in Admission and vicinity
have been training for five weeks. The
celebration will be held on the swenty-
ninth of this month and will be The first
that has been given since the Rev.
Charles H. Weller became recror Of the
church.
Unusual interest attaches to this
event as it will commemorate double
anniversary. 1t will be the twenty
sixth year in the history of the church
and the eighty-third birthday of the
founder, John w. Noble. one of the AM
niston pioneers. who spent about $780,
600 in order that the poorer people OF
Admission might have an edifice of beau
,ty in which to worship. the Church OF
St Michaels being one of the finest
structures in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
MISTRIAL IN CASE
AGAINST E. ID. SPEAR
Hot Springs Man Charged With Fax
ing Horse Race in ST. Louis
Last January

Mount Ida, Ark, September "a mis-
trial was declared today in the case in
which E. d. Spear of Hot Springs,
charged with being implicated in a con-
spiracy through which John Rumping, a
Montana stock man, lost s1S,o00 on fake
horse race in an East st. Louis pool room
last January. The jury stood nine for
acquitta and three for conviction. The
prosecution alleged that Humping lost
S6090 in Hot Springs before he lost the
larger amount in East st. Louis
Spear is a defendant in another case in
which Frank p. Fox, millionaire of
Terre Haute, Ind, is the complaining
witness. Fox charges that Spear won
$4,000 from him at Hot Springs last year
in fixed roulette game. This case
was continued today until a later term
of court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address To.
day-You Can Have It Free
and Be Strong and
Vigorous

We have In our possession prescription for nervous
tehillty lack of vigor weakened manhood. falling
memory and lame back brought by excess. un-
oatural drains the follies Of youth. that cured
20 many and right In their own
homes-without additional help medicine
that think every man who wishes to regain his
manly power and vrility. quickly and quietly. should
have copy SO have determined to send a copy
Of the prescription free Of charge, in plain. ord
mary sealed envelope to any nan who will write us
for IT,
This prescription comes from physician who has
made special study Of men and we convinced ii
is acting combination for the OF def
eient manhood and vigor failure put together
We think it to fellow man to SEM, them n
copy In confidence so that any anywhere who Is
weak and discouraged with repeated failure NAV
top druggng himself with harmful patent medi-
eines what believe Is the quickest acting
| restorative upbuildlng. sPOT-TOUCHING remedy ev-
ar devised. and cure himself at home quietly and
quickly. Just drop line Like this: Interstate
Remedy Co.. 1902 Luck Building. Detroit Mich and
we viii send YOU cf this splendid recipe In 4
piain ordinary cn,siope free Of charge. great mans
doctors would charge $500 to $500 for merely writ-
rr out resciipticn like shisbut send II en.iss-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
HObSON AGAIN
ATTACKS O'NEAL
In Admission Address Deals
With the Governor
Personally

| Admission, September 6.-(Special. cap
tain Richmond Pearson -Hobson, candidate
| fer United States senator, made what was
regarded as the most aggressive speech
he has ever delivered in Anniston before
an audience in the city court room of the
Calhoun county courthouse Saturday, ar
irving in this city from Talladega shortly
| before noon
| Captain Hobson opened his address by
stating that he did not know what would
be the alignment in the campaign as it
| now stands and in that connection he
paid high compliment to the personal
character of Senator Johnston, stating
that 1t was with pleasure that he now
recalls thai he never uttered an unkind
word against his venerable opponent dur
ing his campaign.
The speaker stated that service would
be the key-word in his campaign and
upon that his entire platform was based.
He DEVELOPED this idea in reference to
his efforts to improve the agricultural
conditions in his district; his efforts to
educate the youth of the land against
the bad influences of alcoholism; his T. hit
against monopoly and the ''old regime,
and his plans for cooperation among the
national, state, county and district author
tiles for the extension of educational
opportunity. To give every boy and girl
in the United States an equal chance
to gain an education and fit himself
herself for citizenship and a higher use
fulness, he said, was the chief aim of
lis career his highest ambition He de-
clined to recede from his stand for a
big navy, stating that it would be the
cheapest insurance on earth; although he
said he took no pride in his services dur
ing the Spanish war, saying that many
of the old veterans present did more
fighting before breakfast than was done
during the entire war with Spain
He became aggressive in reference to
Governor O'Neai, whom he dealt with
personally. lie also charged him as an
executive with usurpation of power and
the rights of the people, "in violation of
the law of the land, in making a perna-
nent appointment of Congressman CLAYTON
TO succeed Senator Johnston Stating that
he understood flying squadron would
be sent out to fight him; he stated that
the interests had placed a price upon
his head and that an organized effort has
been under foot to defeat him ever since
he has been III politics. He said that he
would have no flying squadron but that
before the end of the campaign he would
make 1G speeches in one day in ever.
county In the state, and that he would
nave 1000 young men enlisted under his
banner to further his interests He also
attacked the papers which oppose hin.,
particularly the Montgomery Advertiser,
the Birmingham News, Tie Birmingham
Age-Herald also coming in for a slight
roast.
In the afternoon, Captain Tiobson spoK,
At jacksonville ana in the evening at
tlodalant. lie viii deli. er ar address to
the city i;araca bible classes at .ae
courthouse Sunday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
CLUE is FOUND TO
MURDERERS OF SING
Detectives Find Letter to Dead Mans
Wife Urging Her to Flee
With Writer

Chicago, September Ga love letter
written to the white wife of Charles Sing,
wealthy Chinese merchant killed in his
home last Tuesday night, was today
found. 1t was penned by Tuo Peek, a
Chinese restaurant keeper, ard begged
the woman to flee with MIN to China.
This is the first tangible clue to the
crime. The day after the crime the writer
turned his establishment over to a friend
and has not since been SEEN. In his
apartment detectives found pictures OF
which We're crimson clots
The searchers also found postcard pic
tures of about 30 white girls and on most
of them were written appeals for funds.
Stubs of money orders were scattered
about the rooming house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Cntarrh of Stomach

Mr.. W. r. Callahan, proprietor of Big
Hill Farm, and prominent fruit grower
and stock raiser, r. f. D. l, Salem, Va,
writes:
Il had a very bad spell of sickness and
could not eat anything at all.
My head, stomach, in fact, my whole
body ached, and it looked as though
nothing would do me any good.
Il had almost given up | decided 20
try bottle of your Peruna and before
had taken half the bottle my appetite
came to me and my head became all
right. In fact, / was all right all over.
Peruna cured me-"
Those who object to liquid medicines
can now procure Peruna Tablets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, September ST. D. ND
The barometric pressure is still low in
the western gulf states, and over the
western plains and western Mississippi
valley states generally the barometers
read relatively low. High pre- sure oc-
cupies the greater portion of the east
ern half of the country. With .his dis
tribution of the barometric pressure
easterly winds prevail over the greater
portion of the country from the plains
states to the Atlantic ocean.
This has brought a general rain over
the greater portion of the Gotten states
east of the Mississippi river, and fire.
quent local showers in some of the cot
ton districts west of It, The rainfall
was apparently heaviest off the north
western coast of Florida. where at Apa-
Iachicola, 4.24 inches were recorded dur
ing the last "a hours. All Alabama sta
tions had rain. but Birmingham, with
07S inch. received more than Montgom-
cry or Mobile where light showers
were reported.
Cloudiness is still general over the
eastern gulf region. and conditions in
dicate' continued unsettled weather for
Alabama Sunday. with possibly show
ers.
Hot weather continues in sections
where not tempered by cloudincss and
showers. This applies to Oklahoma an
the plains states northward 20 South
Dakota There was little change IN
temperature conditions since Friday
night. except where showers brought
a moderate cool change, as in the east
ern and central cotton states. Tenn
peratures will show little change in
Alabama Sunday.
Summary of observations made a.
United States Weather Bureau stations,
September 6:
Temperature
Lowest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Can Now Eat Anything

Mr.. J. w. Pritchal~, r. f. D. II. Box
rs, Columbia City. Ind. writes: Il am
pleased to say that I have been cured
O. catarrh of the stomach by Peruna
81 could hardly eat anything that
agreed with me. Before 1 would get
half through with my meal my stomach
would fill with gas, causing me much
distress and unpleasant feelings for On
hour or two after each meal.
But, thanks to your eruna, am now
completely cured, and can eat anything
/ want to ---ithout any of the distressing
symptoms. l can now enjoy my meals
as | used to do, and it is all due to DIR.
Hartman and his wonderful medicine,
Peruna.
"It has been one year since I was
cured, and l am all o. X. yet, so l know
am cured"