davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-02
W GALICYI.
Walki ma MOrZaCh.
zapowiadaja rychle zdobycie Ant
werpii.
Szczeg6ly Walk

Londyn, 2 pazdziernika. - w
Belgii zdaje sic przyehodzi do
ostatnich rozstrzygaiacych zapa-
sow: walki tocza sic przedewszy
stkiem pod Antwerpia, ktora alta
kujac Niemcy chca zgnieSe belgij-
skie wojska, tam skupione ostat-
nj ten zakatek Belga chca zajac
pod swe chocby ehwilowe tyfko
wladanie. WieSci pod Antwer-
pii So dwoiste i niepewne: jedne
utrzymuja, re miasto sic broni
doskonale spokojne jest o los
sw6j, drugie podaja, re iniasto sig
chwieje j upadek. iego jest konie-
czny. w wafkach tyeh zywy O.
sobisty udz1aI -narazajac, sic
jak prosty zoinierz - bierze krol
Albert, ktory zarazem usPokaJd
ludnosc 1niejska, witajaca go
wszedzie entuzyastycznie. Wczo-
raj krol uczestniczyi W rekone--
sansie napowietrznym: wznlosi
sic w balonie, ktory Niemcy &c
sto ostrzeliwah. Jednyrp z epizo-
dow nader krwawych zacietych
walk byl szturm do fortow Wavre
i St. Catharine: dziala fortoW
tych zamilkly, Niemcy myslac,
ze zamilkiy pod wpiywem ME
mieckich dziai ciezkich poslali
do szturmu wrecz piechote ka--
walerye. Belgowie przypuscill
wroga zupelnie bhsko, a wow
czas skierowali na zastepy ME
mieckie tax straszliwy ogieh re
swoich armat, re z calej dywizyi
wynoszacej blisko 10000 ludzi
ma}a tylko czeSc powrocAa: po-
dobno 5000 Niemcow polegio pod
fortami tyni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-02
COsIyChac ma Dalekim WsChOdzie?

biScie wreczyc zoinierzom odzna-
czenia, ale Mkt temu WARY ME
dale i sadza wszyscy, re stan ksie-
cia musi bye powaznym skoro
don zone wezwano. DaleJ ma
stepca tronu bawarski, ks. Ru-
precht dostai sic do niewoli, iak
rowniez inny ksiaze bawarski -
Franciszek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-02

ME dotychczasowe. Ma potnocy
wojska rosyjskie zajely w okoli.-
cy Augustowa pozycye niemiec-
kie i pobi,y nieprzyjaciela pod
Kopcem. w okolicy tel valley
gen. Rennenkampf przeciwko
niemieckiemu gen. Hindenburgo-
wi, ktory usilowai przeroczye
Niemen, ale zostai pobity i od--
party pod Druskienikami Mem
cy ME zdo1ali dotad przelamac IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-02

obszary woda zalane - mp. w o.
kolicach Antwerpii, by ME dc
przystepu nieprzyjacielowi: oto
zaiobny obraz Belgii, przecko-
dzacy wszelkie wyobrazenie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-02
Wojjna W Belg i.
Walk pod Anlwerpia

Antwerpia, 2 pazdziernika. :
Niency stale bombarduja miasto
z ciezkich swych dzial, szkody je-
dnak sa stosunkowo niewieikie
Aliasto, zachowuje sic zupeanie
norlnalnie; zr6dla nienlieckie jul
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-02
Swieie Wo;sha
Sprzym erzo-
nych.

Paryz, 2 pazdziernika. = DIa
dokonania tego zwyciestwa Fran
cuzi ME zaluja ofiar a sprzymie-
rzehcy wspieraja ich nowemi
woiskami, kt6rych Indyi przy.
b,,l, 20 600 do Francyi. Wszyst-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-02

J. B. Pallasch wypozycza pieniadze
la realnost, sprzedaje karty okretowe
realposci. 1l46 Noble utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-02
CzeStoChoWa zupiona przez
NienC0W.

PETROGRAD, D. p. - Pi-
sma tutejsze zamiescl}y VIA
domosc, IL Czestochowa, zaJe-
ia przez Niemcow zostala
przez mich zlupiona, w szcze-
qolnosci obrabowano Klasztor
Jasnag6rski; Z cudownego O.
brazu Matki Boskiej pozabie'
rano klejnoty, jako kontrybu-
eye wojenna"~ Wiadomosc
ME potwierdzona. Szczeg6}y
W Telegramach. Przyp.RDC)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-02

fortami tynl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
c. BROWN RECEIVED
 4O> CENTS A PITCH
Southpaw Heaved But 98 Times Against Atanta-Peyman
 Pitched 11S-Both Were Well Paid For Efforts
Dy REUBEN A. LEWIS

A LTHoUGH he was downed A by the Crackers. Curley Brown neared the record set by the renowned Christy Math- ewson for the conservation of en- ergy It Is recorded in the annals of baseball history that the "Old Master once downed an opposing team by pitching so times. Brown issued but 9S offerings to the Crackers yesterday. Of the total number of losses. but B strayed from the plate. while So were called strikes by Breitenstein.
 Perryman. the victorious finger. deserved to win. He was forced to pitch IS more times than Brown to achieve a victory. The lanky twirler pitched 11S times, serving sS balls and IS strikes. Although Brown twice retired the Atlantas with six pitches. the elongated Cracker could do not better than -seven.
 Ellam required more effort to be retired than did any other batsman. In the second inning Perryman pitched 10 balls to Ellam before the shortstop grounded out to Ei- bel. Three balls were mingled with a called strike, futile swing and four fouls. The tenth toss was hit on the ground to Eibel.
 Dick Rudolph, the Boston Brave pitcher. has a much better view of the platter than did the two fling CTS. In a recent game the Boston star served but 14 balls during nine innings. Perryman yielded sS, while Brown served 33.
 Perryman pitched 21 times in the fifth. before the Barons were re- tired Brown served 19 times in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
CALHOUN FARMERS MEET AT ANN|STON
Stockholders of Union Ware house, Declare Dividends.
 Good Supply on Hand

l Anniston September 1.-(Special.)- IA very encouraging report was made Tues
 day at the meeting of the stockholders of
 the Calhoun County Farmers union ware l house lat the Calhoun county courthouse.
 There Iis said to be good supply of cot
 ton on hand, and the company has paid
 good dividends tkis year.
 l G. w. Eichelberger is manager of the | warehouse, and W. T. Dodd is secretary, the directors being MT. Eichelberger, A.
 M. Whiteside, J. M. Snow, w. L. Jones' C.. s. Borders, T. B. Jenkins and J. w.
 Hughes. most of whom are large farm CTS.
 While the business of the warehouse was reported. to be in good condition, the reports in regard to .ie crop were not so encouraging. c. W. Cooper reported that the ar'-.y worm and caterpillar are making great inroads on his place near o;iord, and this report is said to ap- 1 ply to conditions on most of the farms south of here in Calhoun and Talladega counties.
 It was the consensus of the farmers present, representing the most enlight- ened agricultural thought of this section. that the salvation of the southern farmer in the next year or so lies in diversified tion of crops
 Plans have been perfected for the meet ing of the Confederate veterans of Gordon Memorial camp at Oxford lake park on next Thursday evening. at which time they will gather in annual reunion. These reunions are for the benefit of the old veterans who cannot attend the national gatherings, to enable many of them to shake hands and look one another in the face for the last time here below for the ranks are daily getting thinner. Dinner will be served in picnic style, however. Dawson Haynes, son of D. P. Haynes, and well known merchant of this city, was severely injured when his automobile turned turtle on the Anniston- Alexandria road early Tuesday morning. What caused the accident could not be learned More cases for alleged violation of the prohibition laws were tried in police court here Tuesday. Lee Price was fined $50 and costs and Dave Hampson was fined 500 and given three months on the streets Attorney Ross Blackmon has brought a suit for $l0,000 against J. M. Sheid J. w. Dashwood, A. J. Holland and George Rutledge, city patrolmen, who are charged with having illegally searched the home of Mrs. Emma Hill in looking for whisky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
EVANS ELIMINATED IN THE
 NATIONAL GOLF TOURNEY
First of FavOrites to Lose Falls Before Superior Play of Eben Byers-Travers Has Hard Fight

Manchester. Vt, September 1.-The first of the favorites for the national amateur golf title was eliminated in the first round of match play on the Ekwanok links to- day when Charles Evans, Jr, of Edge water. national champion in 1911, and a prominent figure in the recent open cham pionship tournaments. was eliminated by Eben M. Byers of the Allegheny Coun- try club. Pittsburg, national champion in 1906, and runner up in 1912 and 1913, by a score of 1 up.
 Byers won largely through his ability to play his approach shots dead. At the Evans pulled up even on the twelfth when Byers missed a short put. Once more the Pittsburg man went into the lead when he took three at the fifteenth hole against four for Evans. At the seventeenth hole Byers got into diff culctles and the figures were only approx imated when he picked up his ball. con ceding the hole to Evans. Byers topped his drive and went into the ditch. In try ing to extricate himself he succeeded only in entangling himself still further. and after six strokes he conceded the hole to Evans. who was in position to make it in i've.
 Fails to Reach Fairway
 The match was settled on the eighteenth hole, where Evans also topped his drive and failed to reach the fairway. His at- tempt to play short of the ditch with his iron failed and although he made a pretty play out, Byers took the hole and the match
 Cards for this match were as follows:
 Byers--
 Out ..................5 .554 34S 53i-36
 In .534 343 5S5-40--7s Evans
 Out ................45 .454 453 544-3S
 In .....................4 .433 3f4 55S--39-77
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS TINTED BY
 OSCAR UNDERWOOD

Washington. September 1.-Adjourn ment of Congress by October was for cshadowed in the House today when Democratic Leader Underwood ar ranged for House holiday from next Sunday to next Tuesday to observe La Dor Day.
 'I will say frankly said Mr. Un- derwood amid applause, that I ex- pect that before then the Clayton anti trust bill will be in conference and with other emergency Legislation cleared up I see no reason why this session of Congress should not be con cluded by October 1. if not before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02

his wooing that Miss Ramsaur decided to become his wife, but set the date or October 1, after the close of the American league season.
 The star player had informed his par ents-Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Pratt-that the event was not far off, but they were deeply surprised when a telegram was received announcing the nuptial. Tn all probability, they will make Birmingham their home.
 Anticipation of the event evidently forced Pratt off his game yesterday, for 1t was his two wild throws to first base that gave Boston the first game. Pratt Is a local favorite. as he preceded his professional career by brilliant career on the gridiron and on the diamond with the University of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
DERRILL PRATT WEEDS
 PRETTY BOSTON GIRL

Derrill Pratt has becn captured by Cupid. The Birmingham boy, who is starring for the St. Louis Browns wed Miss Leotine Ramsaur, whom he met on spring training trip to St. Petersburg, Fla, yesterday in Boston. The event was expected by the family. but not until October l. But Derrill could not resist the wiles of Dan Cupid and surrendered yesterday. marrying just after the game
 The romance started in Florida last spring when the St. Louis Browns were in Florida on the annual spring condi- tioning trip. The star second baseman met Miss Ramsaur, who has a winter home in St. Petersburg, and courtship followed So persistent vas Derrill in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
WEATHER[Y IS NOW
 CANDIDATE IN FACT
Probate Judge Declares Commissioners Petition
 Meets Requirements

The petition filed with Judge J. P Stiles of the probate court by James Weatherly. candidate for reelection on the board of city commissioners, was found to be satisfactory yesterday and Ia certificate showing that the names of 5Q0 qualified voters of the city had been presented as required by law will be forwarded to MT. Weatherly this morning.
 The petition presented by the com missioner contained over 5000 names hut as soon as Judge Stiles checked the required 800 he quit the further exam ination of the petition. and declared that the requirements of the law had been met.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
COTTON MEN TRY TO
 ADJUST CONDITIONS

New York. September 1.-The con- ference of the special committees of the Liverpool and American cotton ex- changes which are endeavoring to ad- just international accounts were re- sumed here today. but so far no of ftcial statement has been made re- garding the progress of the negotia- : tions. Until there has been a final set- clement of the foreign straddle, or hedging interest no active measures are expected toward a resumption of business Tn the local market. Reports from the dry goods trade indicated that the bearish crop figures issued by Washington yesterday had encouraged goods buyers to hold off for lower prices The local spot market remained nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
WHEAT QUOTATIONS CONTINUE ID RISE More Advances Expected. Grain and Hay Are
 Going Higher


 Wheat quotations continue to ad- vance and prices on wheat products follow closely in the wake. Flour prices have gone up all along the line on the average of about 15 cents per barrel. rise of $1 per ton on timothy hay and Johnson grass was also noted while oats advanced 3 cents per bush el, the wholesale price now being 66 cents. Dealers here state that con tinued advances are expected in the grain and feed markets and that pro- ducts derived from the cereals will necessarily do likewise. The steady rise in grain quotations Is attributed by dealers to the increased European u,,- mand resulting from the war Trade along Morris avenue is fairly good and prices generally are firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
WORDSWORTH WILL ENTER GAME TO SHAKE OFF SLUMP

sition to second. while Carroll was dropped to sixth. Mcdonald tumbled into third place, while Tex Covington was placed in the clean-up role. But despite the shifts. Birmingham annexed but two hits.
 To add strength to the offense. Moies- worth had decided to break into the game again. The Baron leader Is confident that he can hit and the fans are with him. He realizes that if Birmingham can emerge from the present siege of weak hitting that the pennant will fly at Redwood. Carroll will be benched.
 The batting order will read: Marcan. Mcdonald, Mofesworth, Stewart, Coving- ton. Mcbride. Ellam, Wallace and Roth. Molesworth is swatting over 400 now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
PETE KN|SELY GETS
 A SECOND WALL0P
Cub Eastman Hits Safely Against Cincinnati
 Reds

Pete Knisely has another hit. The heavy hitting outfielder lMs secured 8 mate for his lone hit. His average is now, perhaps, as high as .040. Not only did Knisely register a safety in the pinch hitting role yesterday but con tinued his flight, scoring later.
 Hank O'Day evidently has not lost hope in the former Baron for he often performs in pinch hitting capacity However, so far, he has done nothing to vindicate O'Day's judgment. His hit was made against the Cincinnati Reds His first hit was yielded by the re- nowned Christy Mathewson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02

tember 1.-Reports that disposed to sell more
 nsderable to do today Tn is the price of wheat. - net closed unsettled, 7s @1Ac under last night. Corn showed a net decline of ls o 1ac and oats of A @ ss to $ o B &c. In provisions the outcome var tied from drop of 55 cents to 7h cents Advance
 Country offerings of wheat to Chi cago houses were reported as having \ Increased and Kansas City was said Ito have loaded S50.0oO bushels for ship 'ynent here. the Kansas City market be- png on full shipping bases. Elevators t0nd export concerns purchased a good Ideal of wheat on the setbacks. y General rains and an increase of ' Invaluable supplies had a bearish effect on corn Speculation, however was in- active.
 big trade was on ir oats. Heavy t3eliveries to holders of September con- -sSracts depressed the market but the Seaboard became free buyer on the decline Shipping sales aggregated 100000 bushels. Export call showed no Ner up.
 A Provisions averaged lower on ac- Scount of September deliveries being on alarger scale. Higher prices for hogs virtually were ignored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
BRYAN URGES
 CANAL TREATY

Washington, September 1.-Secretary Bryan went to the capitol today tc urge ratification of the Nicaraguar canal treaty on members of the Senate foreign relations committee. The com. mittte will meet tomorrow. A sub committee will make a favorable re- port on the treaty and propose an amendment to provide that the Ss,000,- 900 which 1t is proposed to pay Mic aragua for the canal route and naval station rights. shall be utilized by that republic in the payment of national obligations.
 Secretary Bryan conferred particu- larly with republican senators opposed to action on the treaty at this time. The European conflict is urged as . particular eason for concluding the ne- gotiations for the Nicaraguan canal route.
 Senator Smith of Michigan proposes to fight the ratification.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
Artillery Ordered to Panama

Washington, September 1.-Three Companies of coast artillery--one each from Charleston, Savannah and Fort Dupont-have been ordered to Panama for dlty at the canal Qualifications. General Weaver. chief of the coast ar Etfllery, said tonight that the war de- p6rtment planned to increase the canal force as the Qualifications were com pleted and ultimately would station 12 compantes of artillery in the canal zone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02

second to four batsmen. Perryman was forced to pitch to five Bar ons.
 Every time Brown pitched to an Atlanta batsman he received 40 cents. This is calculated by the fol- lowing system. A star finger in the Southern gets $500 a month. Ordi- narily he will pitch but six games month, if he is worked in turn. Thus by pitching 9S times in a game, which brings approximately $40, over 40 cents Is the price of a ball or strike. Perryman would have received less than S5 cents pitch. for he was more energetic.
 Here is the tabulated count of balls and strikes during Tuesdays Qanla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

.sse3 Msssha13s. Hs..yeFc s.Sg..Fs, N. 4SW York Produco NxeheneA A15Ss 2 sSs 1 tsss S.s., ds',xssy ssrs .,yse sssis
 ssss.ss.lsss. < lsss iss';Ss sss;ssA A''s =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
Would Suspend Cotton Futures

Washington, September 1.-(Special.) Represt ntative Edmonds of Pennsyl- vania to-day introduced measure to authorize the President ''temporarily to suspend dealings on futures in any exchengos in the United States of such foodrtuffs as enter into interstate commerce." c. B. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
Baron Leader Feels That His Hitting Will Help. Lineup Switched Yester- day Without Result

Molesworth is desperate. The Barons are in a hitting slump that threatens to deprive of them of the lead of the league. Yesterday the lineup was shifted, but without resultant change in hitting. Stewart was elevated from the fourth po-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
Kansas City Grain

1% Kansas City. September '1.-Wheat No. 'S2 hard, $1.06Q1.09: No. red. $.06G1.0 or.
 Corn, No. mixed, 79c; No. white, s0@ . s01Ac. Oats, No. white, 5Oe No. mixed,
 46Q4Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

HenS-l4c.
 Fryers-1A-1M lbs; average. 22hc.-20c. Ducks-15c lb.
 Guineas-30c.
 Rcosters-30c.
 Geese-40Q45c each.
 Eggs-Fresh country receipts l9d20c candled, 24c; extra graded candled. 26c; candled cartoon eggs, 2Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02

stockers. s. .5067s .25: cows and heifers, 6 .9t $40; calves. H.50R11- 25.
 Sheep: Receipts. 5000: market steady to 1oc lower. Sheep. $4. 70@6 50: yearlings s. 4006. 35; lambs, $5.7567. 60.
 Kansas City, September 1.-Hogs: Re. ceipts, $500; market cents higher. Bulk g. 1O@s .35; heavy. $. .25@9, ,35: packers and butchers, g 1O@s. s5 light, g .05e1s. 30 pigs SOS. 75.
 Cattle: Receipts. 12,o0o; market steady Prime fed steers g. 9.75@10. 50; dressed beei steers, H.7569. 50; western steers, 6. .50G 9.75; southern steers. s5.25@7. 50; COWS q. .25@7.z; heifers. $6. 2509.6o; stockers o. 25@8. 25.
 Sheep: Receipts. l6ooo; market steady Lambs. T67.40; yearlings. 35.50@6 weth- CTS, SQ5.4 70; stockers and feeders, 8 5O@7
 St. Louis, September 1.-Hogs: Receipts s900; market 10c higher. Pigs and lights $7@7.60; mixed and butchers. g S5Q9. 65 good heavy, $9. 40@9. .65.
 Cattle: Receipts, 4SoQ; market steady. Native beef steers. H.0@10. 50: COWS and heifers, l699.50; stockers, $5Q7.6O; Texas and Indian steers. $66e. 25; COWS and heif- CTS. $4G6.50; native calves. $6@11.05.
 Sheep: Receipts, 91O0; market steady, Native muttons. $A@5; lambs. i7@7.so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02


 Travers will meet Byers tomorrow in what is expected to be the feature match of the tournament
 Francis Ouimet had to play the full round to dispose of H. R. Marston of Baltusrol. Ouimet went around in "A, his opponent in 75.
 Old records for national amateur golf championship tournaments were broken when the qualifying rounds were finished. Ray R. Gorton Braeburn and w C. Founes of Oakmont established new fig- ures for the 36 hole qualifying title with IA strokes each. The best previous rec ord was 146 by Walter J. Travis in 1907. Summary:
 First Round Match Play w. J. Travis, Garden City, beat R. S. Worthington, Shawnee ' and G.
 H. K. Kerr. Elxwanok, beat Harold Webber, Toledo. and ?.
 Roy D. Webb. Englewood. beat John G. Anderson, Braeburn, up.
 Jesse Guilford. Intervale. beat Fred Herreshoff, Ekwanok, and 1.
 E. M. Byers, Allegheny. beat Charles Evans, Jr., Edgewater, l up.
 Jerome D. Travers, upper Montclair, beat J. B. Schlottman, Detroit. ? and l. A. F. Hammer. Foxhllls beat R. w. Brown, MeadowbroolS. ' and G.
 ". P. Seely. BroolSlawn, beat w. H.. Cady, Braeburn, 1 up (20 holes). John N Stearns, third, Princeton, beat E. P. Allis. third, Milwaukee. and f. R. R. Gorton, Braeburn, beat S.. K. Sterne, Tatnucx, up.
 R. M. Lewis Ridgeheld, beat B. War rem Corkran, Baltimore up u9 holes). w. c. Founes, Jr., Oawmont, beat J. M. White, Flushing, and 2.
 R. A. Gardner, Hinsdale, beat Louis Jacoby, Dallas, and 8.
 F. A. Martin. Ekwanok beat D. M. Barnes. Englewood, 3 and ?.
 W. O. Rowland, Jr., Chicago. beat D. Clark Corkran. Baltimore. tip. Francis Ouimet, Woodland, beat M. R. Marston, Baltusrol. 1 up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
Naval Storen

Savannah, September 1.-Turpentine nominal, 45hc; no sales: receipts, $50; shipments. 1bS; stock, 29,e66. Rosin nominal: no sales; receipts. 6se: ship- ments. 916; stock. 114.140. Quote: A, h, 9S; C. D. e3.51h; B, r. c. H. I. S355; K. e4.1b; n, >l60; N. e6: VIC, 9e.2g;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
Hides and TaIlow

Green shlted h1de6. N813c; partly cured. 1a@14c; green. 13@1s35c; damaged and culls. one-half price: dry flint, 27@Ec: dry salted. 25@26: dry culs. 12hc; goat skins. 25@4oc; kids. one-half price; lamb ings, 15G25c; green salted horse hides No. 2s. ss; glues and ponies. N01so: No. clear tubwashed wool. O03s: burry, 15@2o
 2sQ60c; wild ginsing, $608: cultivated g1n- sing, $3Q5; golden seal, $S.5004; clear grease wool. 16@1sc; slightly burry. 1501s; tallow, 6Q6c; No. tallow, 4c; beesWax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
St. Louis Grain

{ St. Louis, September 1.-No. wheat, red, N.1od1.12h; No. 2 hard. sl.0sdi.H. Corn. No. ?, 79@Soc; No white solzMslc. Oats, No ?, 5O1ac; No. white, 51c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
Cotton Seed oil

New York, September 1.-Cotton seed oil was lower, due to pressure of actual oil in the way of tenders of 2700 barrels. coupled with poor absorbing power. Final prices were to IS points net lower.
 The cotton seed oil market closed more easy.
 Srot. 6.64@6 soc: September, 6.6c@66 65c: October, 665@6.66c; November, 6.51@654c; !; 7 December. 6.56@65sc; January, se.5sq66ic; February, $6.5SG6.60c: March, 6.6CQ66lc; April, 66s@6.6S Total sales, 5000