davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
ST. Louis Cash Grain Close

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, 90 East Main. Phone 6s.]
st. Louis, Jan. Is.
Wheat-No. 2 red 96@99; No. 8 red.
none; No. 2 hard. SSH @93; No. hard,
81 1a @92.
Corn-No. 2. $1,000; No. 4, so@s2;
No. 3, 621s; No. 2 yellow. 67H ass; No.
8 yellow. 63@65; No. 4 yellow, 81 " @62;
No. white. 7Ok; No. white, 6s@69;
No. white, 63@64.
Oots-No. 2, S9H @4o; No. 8, 391a;
No. 2 white, Al; No. 3 white. 1910
40h;: standard 4oh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15

In a new type of automobile fire ap-
paratus pump for throwing small
stream of water is carried just for
ward of the radiator and connected
with the motor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15

Manitoba. 7s va: No. 2 red western
winter, Is 4hd: futures. steady;
March. 70 sAd; May, 7s I'd; July. 70
"a.
Corn-Spot. steady: American mixed.
s. 71ad; futures, La Plata, steady;
January. As ESD; February. Is 1919.
Range Of Prices.
Furnished by L. G. Clay, member OF
Chicago Board Of Trade, "a East Main
street. Phone 1853.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
Average Pris

Representative Cattle Sales.
Below are quoted few Of the repre-
ntafiVa cattle sales.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, % East Main. Phone $751;
Kansas City. Jan 10.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 92@931s nominal:
No. red, ss1a @s2 nominal; No. 4 red,
S7@91 nominal; No. hard, S3k @S91s;
No. hard s3@sS nominal; No. 4 hard,
s01a ass nominal.
Corn-No. 2, 651k: No. 3, 631a; No. 4,
GO Y @62: No. 2 yellow. $50 OCT nomin-
al; No. yellow, 65: No. yellow, 621a
Q63; No. 2 white, 6s; No. 3 white, 66.
Oats-No. 2. 3s1a @39 nominal; No. 3.
371a ass; No. 2 white. 40 nominal; No.
3 white, 3S1s,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
LOCAL MARKETS,
Prices Paid to Farmers by MARSHALL.
town Merchants.

The following prices are quoted by
Marshautown dealers for the differ
snt varieties OF farmers provisions.
grain. produce. and hides. taliow, wool.
3elts and skins.
e. D. Batesole quotes the following
prices for country produce:
Butter-29.
Eggs-27.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
olacc of business In this city. subject,
however to market changes:
Oats-32.
Corn-53.
HIDES. FUR AND WOOL.
II. Willard. Sen & Co. quotes the fol-
towing prices:
Green hides-11 cents.
Horse hides. large--s3.00.
No. tallow--5 cents.
BeeswaX-3U cents
Local Livestock Market.
Britain &. Co. today quoted the FOL.
lowing prices for hogs:
Hogs over $50 pounds-S.00.
Packers-8.00.
Prime hogs, $50 to 1870 pounds-7.eo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
iiverpooI Grain.

L1VerpOOI, Jan. 10.
wheat-Spot, firm: No 1 Manitoba,
Il 2Ad: No. Manitoba. Is I'd; No.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15

Australia boasts cooperative meat
factory 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-15
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Jan. 15.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today, 1000; market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
Fall Submits List of Mexican Outrages for
 the Past Three Years
Continued From Page one)

->-------~ hanged near Nogales by rebels under Orozco, July 19, 1912.
 Clarence H. Cooper, throat cut and robbed at Pearson, August 1, 1913.
 Graham Taylor at Aguas Calientes, English, died after being robbed and stripped August, 1913. Unknown Amer ican killed.
 Fifteen victims of the wrecked train at Cumbre tunnel February g. 1914, were Americans.
 Alfred Olcott, now of Los Angeles, shot at Sonora with his partner defend- ing wife and daughter from outrage.
 "Clemente Vergara, .fustave Bauch William Benton. the latter English
 In the case of Benton. Senator Fall charged Villa had for years been stealing cattle in Mexico and chipping them for sale in the United States. The activi- ties of New Mexico and Texas Cattle Mems association hampered Villa in his business
 The decree forbidding shipment of any missing cattle from Chihuahua was is- sued
 1t was because of that Benton went to see Villa the Senator said. Benton having cattle he wished to ship.
 Villa killed him. Senator Fall added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10

William B. Bankhead toSGongress. Every body in Walker favors the election Of BanShead. Plans were made as g result of which Walker will poll more votes than ii has ever boiled in it's history.
 Everybody will vote-repubicans, demo- crats, musmumps and socialists. Bank head will receive big majority, prob ably as big as 2oOo .sllobson will receive a bis ma tority, probaoS 1900
 Of the simon pure democracy of Wal Eer oounty-the democracy made up of those who have never voted any other ticket save that of the democratic party Underwood will receive the support of about 20 per cent
 The bars will not be raised in Walker.
 local campaigns have overcloudea the aenai orial campaign. Bankhead ts can lidate for Congress. The nephew of L.. S. Musgrove and of Thomas l.. Long, men who differ sharply on the senatorial campaign, $ a candidate for sheriff
 There seems to be all down the line, a truce.
 NJ. Musg-ove, the captains manager, is personally popular and very influential in Walker
 As a result of this combination of cir cumatances. it is safe to predict that Wal wer will roll up n fine majority for the captain.
 Welker is not foolish about nation wide prohibition. Walker doeq not believe in eemale suffrage. Walker doesn't believe that more Iaen die each year in America of acute aihoholism than have been killed in all the wars of the world. Walker, like all other counties, pays little atten- ton to the "corpusce' theory. Walker wouldn't tolerate the butchering of women and children by degenerate negro soldiers. Walker has little regard for the "uni- form bill," and the bill admitting. Fili- pinos to West Point. And Walker doesn't { follow Hobson in a ,hocsand of his other pathe
 But there are peculiar circumstances down In Walker this season, and Walker will go for Hobscn.
 In the senatorial contest, as . whole, there is little interest. Everybody real ;zes that fact,
 A month ago. the state was wildly excited.
 The difference is due to the fact that everybody knows now that the Iiobson bubble has exploded.
 Everybody knows that the maiorit; Jef- ferson county will give Underwood will moro than offset tine total majority th,Lt lIobson will receive in the very few ooun- ties whict he will-ir all probability carry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10

ems belonged to J. R. WllSerson of Vine vile, little town about two and one half miles from Enseley who came and he had no use for them as they were dead. Sergeant Puryer then had them cooked for the prisoners and the feast "ehjoyed' in the Ensley jail for some time.
 The K. D C. club of the Wylam Meth odist church was deligntfully entertained last night at the home of Mrs. John oFurnier on Tenth aveitue. Refreshments were served and numerous games were played. Those present were Miss Alice Davis. Miss Mary Lusk, Miss Lora aMe Jordan, Miss Ethel Pitts, Miss Mary Guthrie. Miss Belle Guthrie, Miss Mable Ellis. Miss Myrtle Averyt, Miss Ruby Sarjent and others.
 The members of the Ensley Highland Forty-Two club will be entertained to- morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. r. E. Swann on Pike avenue at 2:3o O o'clock. All members are invited to at tend.
 Miss Bertie Runssell of Anniston, is visiting Miss Roberta Russell of this city.
 Mir and Mrs George Bennett have re- turned from a trip to Atlanta
 Max Cohen has returned after six week visit to New York.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Lewis of Merita, Ga is visiting MT. and Mrs. John Harris of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
WACO, TEXAS, IS
 SWEPT BY FIRE

Waco, Tex, March 9--Property valued at a half million dollars was destroyed today in ire which swept the plant of the Exporters and Trad CTS Warehouse and Compress company in East Waco. The loss includes the $10O,o00 plant, 5000 bales of cotton in storage and on wharfs, eight box cars of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad and adjoining outhouses of the company. Losses were said to be near. 1y covered by insurance. |
 big brick warehouse containing more than 1000 bales of cotton was closed and withstood the intense heat.
 So rapidly did the flames spread that employees in the business office were forced to flee their desks, many losing personal belongings.
 Sparks from locomotive was given as the cause of the fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST
 AROUND TALLADEGA
ers' Quarterly Report-Fugi- tive Captured

Talladega. March q.--(Special. .1-Snow fell Sunday from o'clock until Ii a. m, but owing to the temperature it melted as fast as it fell Knowing ones claim that the fruit crop has been killed by the previous cod weather, especially peaches and plums.
 The quarterly report of the city com mssioners show s21,535 receipts, and ex- penditures s1S,S95. The chief items of ex- pense were $4596 for schools, $2015 for fire lice s9l4 for street work $l002 for street lights. The revenue from the water and gas rlants amounted to ss145. Both these plants are owned by the city.
 Licut. Gov Walter D. Seed spoke to the largest crowd. except the one assem- bled to hear ex-Governor Conner, that has gathered during this campaign His speech lasted for two hours, and te was frequently applar:ded. While he criticized his opponents, and disposed Of their claims, it was done with good huinor and without loss of dignity. There were over 200 people in the audience.
 A negro convict. working out a city sentence of s10o md four months labor for violation of the liquor law. made q break for liberty Saturday. He was close iy pursued by another convict named Bob Smith. who was under similar sentence for tho same crime. Smith chased the fleeing prisoner for eight blocks and overlook him. The mayor will reward Smith by reducing his sentence 30 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
TOhaccO Habit
 Easily Conquered

A well-known New Yorker or Wide how the tobacco or snuff habit may be ca silly and completely banished In three days with delightful benefit.
 after the nicotine poison is out of the system Calmness. tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal appetite, good di- and a general gain in efficiency are among the many benefits reported. No more of that nervous feeling: no more ing tobacco to pacify the morbid de- sire The author. .Edw.. !. Woods. 5s4 Sixth Ave. 925 D. New York City. will send his book free on application, to anyone who writes to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
MEXICAN MARKET
 IS DEMORALIZED

Mexico City. March 9.-The exchange market here today opened in totally demoralized condition. Bankers bought and sold at constantly changing prices. paying as high as 356 for 100. The se1l- ing rate was usually 10 or 15 points higher.
 Bankers appear to be convinced that the federal government will establish it's own bank, regarding this as the only alternative to the issue of fla. money.
 The highest point of exchange ever before reached was in November, 1902, when 1t touched 215.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10

but slight intensity, is causing a general increase in temperatures throughout the interior of the country from the Rockies eastward, except in the north Atlantic sec tions Unsettled conditions with scatter ing falls of snow occurred over the north ern Rockies and the north Atlantic dis tricts.
 Temperatures have been moderate in most sections of the country during the past 24 hours. Freezing weather was re- ported along the northern border from the Rockies eastward, and as far south as the Potomac river on the eastern coast, but in Oklahoma, New Mexico and interior Texas D. m. readings exceeded 70 degrees, and rise of about 10 degrees was quite general throughout the southern states. Fair skies prevailed In all cot ton districts.
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations:
 Temperature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
SSO,00O INVOLVED IN
 BIG COTTON DEAL

What is thought to be the largest single cotton deal of the season was closed yesterday by B. M. Brasfield, Birmingham agent for Bashinslsy S Co.,. of Troy. cotton exporters.
 AIr. Brasfie1d bought 1250 bales from Robinson X Dodd at Fayette. The ne- gotiations have been in progress sew eral days but the deal was only closed yesterday by long distance telephone.
 MT. Brasfield last night declined to say what price per pound he paid for the cotton, but said that the transac- ton involved approximately Ss0,0 The staple Is for export purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
Horticulturalists Meet Today

The Birmingham Horticultural So- ciety, an organization of florists, Will meet tonight at o'clock in the coun- cil chamber at the city hall. F. B. Ste yens, United States department of ag- riculture representative, stationed in Birmingham, and E. !. Cottre1l. repre- senting Warren H. Manning, the Bos- ion landscape architect employed by the city. will address the meeting. The distribution of plants and seeds by the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company begins today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
MAY REDUCE
 NAVAL ESTIMATES

Tokio, March 9.-A recommendation to reduce the Japanese naval estimates by s20, 900, 900 was carried today by the budget committee of the upper house of Parliament This was in spite Of the protest of the premier. Today's pro posed reduction was in addition to s11, ,000, ,o00 curtailment by the lower house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
Stabbed by Italians.

Newark. N. J.. March 9.--In al alterca- tion here today with Italians, Edward E. Simmons and George McNulty, both mem hers of wealthy Brooklyn families. were so badly stabbed that they were rushed to hospital. Simmons. who is an auditor for the Bell Telephone company in Phila- delphia, was fatally hurt. The two young rnen were on ther way to Dover. Del. when the trouble occurred. Tnrce Ital- jans were arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10

home rule bill with all the resources at his commanI.
 Refuses Proposal
 Sir Edward Carson, leader of the H. ster unionists. declarec, "Ulste. si. mt have this proposal, which means 2 sen tence of death with stay Of execution" |" In behalf of Ulster he rejected the pro. posals, but said If the governr.ert would withdraw the six-year limit he would call Ulster convention foc considera- ton of the risn.
 Tn his speech the premier reviewed the home rule controversy fully. He pictured the difficulties of their situation and in- effectual attempts in the past to reach an agreement.
 The negotiatio for a compromise last autumn failed to result even in an approach to an agreement" said the pre- mier, but made all realize more than ever the difficulties of the situation. To meet Listers difficulties, we tried to devise home rule within home rule. but that proposition did not commend it. self either to the nAtionalists the unionists in Ireland.
 By such a scheme Ulster would have been exempted from the authority of the Dublin government while legislation to which Ulster obiectea could not come into force until sanctioned by the British Parliament
 Another Suggestion
 Another suggestion considered was the inclusion of the whole of Ireland in the bill for legislative and executive purposes, but giving Ulster the option of exemption for & time. But any sort of exclusion would tend to keep the controversy alive and would involve se- rious administrative and financial diff faculties. However. I believe that tho unionsts would find in some form of provisional exclusion s medium between the surrender of their principles and the application of force.
 The governments plan is to let Ul- ster counties determine whether they would be excluded. We propose that any county of Ulster be siiowed to take a poll of it's parliamentary electors for this purpose. X bare majority for ex- clusion would exclude the county for six years. The excluded counties would con tinue their representation in the imperial Parliament and the Irish executive would have no control over them.
 "Other details invofved in this plan are to be announced later in state pa per.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
Peculiar Local Conditions May Give Him Majority
 in the Sixth District
ANALYSIS OF CHANGE
 IN OTHER COUNTIES
And Yet Underwood's Majority in Jefferson Will Offset Hobson's in All Counties He
 May Carry
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

R. P. Hobson, candidate for the Senate, will carry Walker county
 Strong supporters of oscar ". Under- wood who live in Walker admit that the captain will win that county. Some say the captains majority there will be large; others, tliat it will be small.
 With the exception of Walker-in which county peculiar circumstances give the captain 8 decided advantage-what coun- ties will fall into the Hobson column,
 This is a mooted question. That the number will be limited, is adinitted-or rather not denied-by conservative fol- owers of the captain.
 Fayette is mentioned as possible Hob- son territory. 1t is said that he has chance in Macon, Choctaw, Henry, Ge- leva, Coffee. Hale Pickens, Lamar and Dekalb. But in each of these latter coun- ties. the struggle is raging so evenly that the ultimate result cannot be pre- ,icted with any degree of accuracy. oscar W. Underwood will carry every county in the Second. Fourth, Eighth and Ninth districts. It Is probable tsat he will carry every county in every other
 
 tain has a certainty in Walker
 Of the five strongest prohibition coun- ;ies of the state-thoss which east a majority vote in favor of constitutional rohibition-UnderwooG will carry three Chambers, Taladcga and Sumter. He nay carry the others, Macon and Choc- law. These latter counties are small in regard to their voting strength, and the outcome is clouded.
 But for the close struggle tn Macon and Choctaw, Underwood could claim all of the counties of the First and Fifth.
 Tn the Third, there are four close couu- ;ies-Henry, Geneva, Lee and Coffee. In the Seventh, the captains sole hope lies in DeKalb. He may cary this county hut the marginal difference will he in- favor Underwood.
 h. tho sixth district. the indications are that Robson vii secure a majority vote. If he does, his success in that district will be due to the peculiar sltua- iion in Walker. Underwood will carry Tuscaloosa, Sumter and Greene. He may carry Marion and Lamar. At the present time, the captain seems to be leading in Fayette, PiclSens and Hale.
 The last named, the home county of the captain, is exec dngly close. in all probability, the city or Greensboro will give a majority vote to Underwood, South Hale will give a majority for Underwood. The captain leads in north Halo.
 Should Eobson carr5 Walker county by d majority of 160-dnd that he may do so, on account of peculiar circum- stances. is probable--he would manage to gqueeze out of the district a majority of cnly several hundred. Were 1t possible to prevent the participation of Walker county republicans in the democratic pri- mary. Hobson would lose his own district.
 Walker county is determined to send
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, March 9.-G D. m)-The pressure has continued generally high throughout the eastern half of the country during the past 24 hours, but the intensity of the disturbance is slight and its in fiuence is chiefly noted in the prevailing fair skies The area of low pressure over the southwest and the western half of the great central basin, though also of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
Weather Forecast

Washington March 9.-Forecast for Ala bama: Fair and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday fair; light to moderate south winds.
 For Georgia: Fair and warmer Tues day; Wednesday fair; light variable winds
 For Tennessee: Fair and warmer Tues day; Wednesday probably fair.
 For Mississippi: Fair Tuesday; Wednes- day fair. colder in north portion; moder- ate south winds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
Fear Steamer Is Lost

Stettin, Germany, March 1.-The loss of the German steamer Heinrich, with her crew of ? men. is feared here. She left Newport, Wales, February F for Mar seillea, and is fortnight overdue. It is believed they foundered in the Bay of Biscayne in the hurricane of February 2l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
ANN|STON EAGER
 ID HEAR GOVERNOR.
Opening Address Against Conner May Be Made
 in Calhoun

Annston, March 9.-(Special.) The special from Montgomery to the effect that the governor is contemplating mak- ing his opening address in this city in connection with his controversy with for naer Gov. B. B Conner, whom he is seek
 ing to defeat for governor, has aroused considerable interest locally.
 The people of Anniston are eager to hear the governor. This was the former home of the ex-governor. who was resid- ing here when he began his fight for rail- road rate regulation. Whether this has anything to do with the governors con- sideration of Anniston as the place in which to fire his opening gun, or whether this city may be selected because it is known that Governor Conner Is very strong in Calhoun are matters of specu- lation.
 pr. E. D. McDougall, president of the Alabama Presbyterian college who was appointed by the governor as a delegate to the child labor conference at New Orr leans next week, will not be able to at tend. as q consequence of which Mrs. w. l.. Murdock of Birmingham has writ ten to sociological workers in this city urging the selection of other delegates. Mrs. Murdock recently spoke here in the interest of the child labor bill, which will be introduced at the next session of the Alabama legislature. Mrs. Jessie Wilson Sayre will be on the programme with Mrs Murdock at the New Orleans con- ference.
 
 Headed by Superintendent w. II. Stew art and R. G. Remington of New York, conference of the district officers of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company was held last week in the office of District Superintendent Ava B. Stewart here as a result of which some interesting an- nouncements are expected to be made soon.
 Another link has been placed in the chain of rural telephone lines which are now extending all over this county. The new line will connect with the exchange at Jacksonville and starts into operation with nine progressive farmers as sub scribers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
ASQUITH SUGGESTS COMPROMISE FOR
 ULSTER UNIONISTS

COntfnued from Page One)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10

The prisoners of the Ensley city Jail were given chicken supper last night, The cause of the chicken supper was that two negroes named Steve Thomas and Robert Jackson were arrested Sum day morning about 2:30 o'clock with five hens and a rooster, which they had killed and were carrying them in a bag. Yesterday morning in the police court they were fined s25 each and confessed where they had stolen them. The chick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13

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