davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
WATERBURY,.


The Wedding of Harry e. Harvey and
Miss Mabel T.. Johns took place Satur-
day morning at the chapel in the rectory
Of ST. Andrews Church The Rev. ID. e.
Coffcy performed the ceremony assisted
by the Rev. r. }. CahilL former rec
tor The chapel altar was decorated win
roses and carnations. The bride was
"owncd in gray mcssalinc ana carried
prayer book. Her bridesmaid was MISS
Alice lIcaloy, n teacher in the Barre
schools, who wore green mcssalne. inc
best man was !. NJ llcalcy OF the Mint
rclior Argus. a nuptial mass was cole
bratcd by Father toffnv. only the immc-
diatc families and a few intimate friends
were present The groom is the eldest
son Of MIR and Mrs. y. r, Harvey. He Is
now engaged in the lumber business, and
has been road commissioner. The bride
is the daughter Of Mrs. Russell Johns
Of Huutinptou She is n graduate OF the
burlington high school and for some
time has been a capable teacher at the
Little River school MI and Mrs. Harvey
left for q wedding trip to Hartford
Conn. and upon tncir return viii reside
here
Mr.. and Mrs. r. + Campbell were In
Randolph to attend the funeral or Mr.
Cumpbell'a unclo, Mr.. Thurston. Mrs
/ Campbell ronaine1 for a few days.
j. ". Moody Is confined to the house
| by illneas.--At the Dillingham; Grange
meeting Saturday evening, past
masters Jewel was presented =. T.
| Hart FOR his eGicicn- work for the
/ past two ,rars Wy the present master
Everett characterization have
been received by tho local members
/ Of the d. \. r. to q meeting Of the
( Marquis De Lafayette Chapter with
| Mrs Charles Shirmau in Montpelier
Saturday-Thc patients dances at tn"
| hospital have begun. the music being
Furnished By Raymond Buzzel. violin e.
! isl. and John Miller, pianist. both en-
ployed at tho institutlon.-Paul Buz-
zcll Of Waitshcld IS employed as at
! tendant at the Vermont state hospital.
! j Z. Crossctt continues to improve.
Mrs Henry Edwards remains very
/ ILL.,
The Neapolitans" played to n full
! holsc at the opera housc-The Nee lie
craft club had quilting bee with Ms
/ W. r. clark Tuesday afternoon
supper was served Mrs Clark and
/ Mrs Knowles being hostesses. The
! regular meeting Of the club Thursday
! win hc held with Mrs. Waltcr Carr
/ The factory of the Uemcritt * Palmer
/ Packing company has been smut down
| for two days by the bursting of q
steam pipe in tine engine rpom.-An-
( tonic Gcrmiuo is i'm NIolroso, Mimi.
? where he has work and is thinEin- of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22

substituting for him and Mrs. ComstocS
cakes her place i'm the primary room
Norman Frost of waterbury union
superintendent was in town last week
visiting schools.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
orr COMING EXCLUSIVE SET.

Q'rom the Philadelphia Public Lodg
The proposal to have thoroughb
human beings, who would be registered
dogs and horses are, Is a trihe radi,
but there can be no doubt that If
registry fee were high enough tI
would be plenty of applicants
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
WILL LECTURE ON
LAWS AFFECTING
n. !. FARMERS

Albany. \. Y. Jan. el-Lecturers soon
will II. visiting rural sections of the
stat. and axuIaininu laws affecting agri-
culturi.ts # Governor Glynn's plan
rrorle ort
In snaaIinr hororn tho New V, rk state
Agricultural society tonight he said he
,ynuld a-l, the rres.nt LEGISLATURE for an
apnropriotion of from $500 to $4,000 to
aid i'm iuausu,atinr such a campaign of
.du.ntion
Enovladu, of many statutes of great
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22

To have the want ads" working for
you whenever there is an work they
can do for you is TO be "canny as the
cannLest"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
forth shopped and shoppod:

iacIr 'p..t..s dropped.
And eN,!E c.o, I'll Christmas owe, she
kept ON shopping early
U'ut never buying anything till she was
u' ~, nearly
Hu 'hr tmas eve She came at noon, she
had 10 have rest;
She rushed about from shop to shop in
fierce ana frantic quest;
But everything she wanted had been
purchased hy the others
Who mad to act as Santa Claus for par
cnts, sisters, brothers.
Miss Alice Amarantha Ann de Buster
burg was SO
Fatigucd with early shopping that she
could no longer 20
From shop to shop; she had to drop upon
rest room bed
And swoon-O, shame!-but when sh,
came unto herself, she said:
For twenty days I've early shoppcd as
hand as | could do 1t,
To help these shopWom shopgirls out
rye simply hucklod to it;
And now that rye decided what ! really
want To buy,
These horrd shops have nothing LEFT! o
my! O, me, O, my"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
MISS MORRIS HONOREE
 AT LINEN SHOWER

Miss Viorene Morris, a bride-e elect. was the Inspiration of a pretty linen shower yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J. w. Adams. Mrs. c. E. Harvey and Mrs. J. H. Ponder entertaining Joint ly at the home of the latter in Ingle- nook
 Sweet peas were lavishly used to de- velop color scheme of pink and white and music and contests were enjoyed. A clothes line of pink rib- bons was stretched and many dainty gifts were pinned to this with tiny Cupids. Late in the afternoon pink and white ices and cakes were served
 Those included in this lovely cour- tesy were Mrs D. w. Finch, Mrs. c. W. Cunningham, Mrs A. D. Mckinney. Mrs. D. B. Bazemore, Mrs T. J. Mccoy Mrs. w. D. Langston. Mrs c. J. Holt Mrs. s. D. Coggins, Mrs. J. c. Nowlin. Mrs. w. A. Lavender. Mrs. S. G. Live ly, Mrs. Charles Logan, Mrs. R. E. Farley. Miss Mary Morgan. Miss Cora Westbrook, Miss Florence Westbrook. Miss Ruth Gaines, Miss Maybelle Dow ney, Miss Regina Downey Miss Paul inc Strickland, Miss Rebecca Bazemore. Miss Emma Smith, Miss Marian Forbes and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
EXCHANGE RATES
 CONTINUE ID RISE Money Holds Firm With Higher Quotations for
 Long Time Loans

New York, June 12.-Speculative condi- tions today favored traders on the long side of the stock market. Operations were fore. but in spite of the slackness of de- mand the market moved upward. Quiet strength was apparent in most every quar- ter. A few shares. such as the Harri- mans, Steel and Canadian Pacific, moved up point or more.
 The best inquiry was for the transcon- tinental railroad shares. on which trad CT stock a bullish position owing to the passage by the Senate of the canal tolls repeal bill
 a The street was as indifferent as ever to extra ordinary rapid movement of gold out of the country. The amount engaged to- day was s2,oOo,ooo, bringing up the week s total to nearly s2o,ooo,ooo Exchange rates continued to rise. Demand sterling made another high record since 1907 at S4.s 10. Money rates held firm, with higher quota tions for longtime loans. Indications were that the weeks gold exports would result In large cash loss by the banks. While the banks continued to gain from the interior, these receipts were more than offset by the overflow and known currency movements of the week pointed to cash shrinkage of $9,000,000
 American stocks were dull in London, but foreign representatives took a posi- tion on the buying side here. London was credited with taking 1000 shares.
 In the bond market there was unusual activity in the several issues, which com monly do not figure extensively in the dealings, such as Lake Shore debentures and St. Louis and San Francisco refund- Ing As. Prices in the main were we'll sus- tained. Total sales, par value, s2597, ,000 United States bonds unchanged on call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
Weekly Cotton Review

New York, June 12.-The cotton mar ket has been less active during the past week and fluctuations have been irregular, but since the reaction of some 40 to 50 points from the recent high level prices have worked high CT on a moderate trade demand, re- lnewed bull support and covering. | December contracts sold at 129sc to- fday or about 3s points above the low CT level reached on the break of last Monday and within 12 points of the high record for the season. Improving weather and crop accounts from the western belt have encouraged selling. but there has been little or no indica- tion of selling of goods here against prospective crops and as the scatter mg long interest, accumulated last
 month, has been materially reduced on
 the previous week, there was not much pressure against the market
 At any ratef1 contracts, were readily
 absorbed, and toward the end of the
 week the trade showed increasing ner-
 vousness over new crop prospects east
 of the river, owing to continued dry
 weather in most sections and reports Of extremely high temperatures
 AsiQe from immediately prevailing crop conditions, bullishly disposed op- orators continue to emphasize the sun- favorable start as reflected in the in itial condition figures, and some think there has been as much buying on the fear of unfavorable weather later in the season and generally bullish view of requirements as on any particular item in the weeks news
 In some circles there is a disnosi- tfon to compare eastern belt prospects with the bumper crop year of 1911 as May and June weather conditions to date have been somewhat similar. but the recent government report showed a very much less favorable start in the eastern belt states than at the corres- bonding date three years ago and un- favorable private reports from this sec tion have been more numerous while there have also been some reports of acreage abandonment or heat damage to a sappy plant from west of the river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
FRESH TIMETABLES
 ARRIVING DAILY Cantaloupe Coming From Florida in Excellent
 Shape

Produce men in the wholesale district are we'll supplied. and fresh vegetables are arriving daily in large shipments rom all parts of Alabama and Florida The corn crop in south Alabama is abundant, and the Morris avenue nt.r- chants are we'll supplied with roasting ears. which as rule are of excellent quality The price now prevailing for young corn Is 4oc to DOC per dozen ears.
 cantaloupes continue to arrive on the Birmingham market In excellent shane rom Florida, and the quality holds up we'll Merchants. both wholesale and re- tall, express their satisfaction with the cantaloupe supply thus far, and state that the retail trade is well pleased The growing scarcity in the lemon sup ply resulted yesterday In an advance of $1 per box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
OF
 LONG CONTRACTS Prices Fairly We'll Upheld; Close 3 to 5 Points
 Net Loss

New Orleans, June 12.-The price Of cot ton was fairly well upheld during today morning session, but liquidation of long contracts, under expected showers in the Atlantics, was against values in the alt ernoon, and the close was at the lowest of the day, a net loss of 3 to points.
 In the early trading. crop accounts were unfavorable, and the weather reports in- dicated no change in the drouthy condi- tions which the bulls considered have re- suited in much crop damage east of the Mississippi river. Prices were at their best around noon when trading months were to Il points over yesterdays last figures.
 High temperatures in important portions of the belt caused much bullish comment and stimulated buying for both accounts. Boil weevil reports from Alabama were also a feature of the days news.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
COTTON NERVOUS
 AND UNSETTLED
Rains in Alabama and Chi cagO Bank Failures Affect
 Market Somewhat

New York. June 12.-The cotton market was nervous and unsettled today and fluctuations were irregular. Quite Il sharp early break was followed by an even sharper rally. but the market weak ened again in the late trading when the confidence of recent buyers seemed to be shaken somewhat by reports Of bank failures in Chicago and private wires reporting rains at or points in Ala bama.
 The close was. steady, but at nearly the lowest point of the day and to Il points under the final figures of Thursday.
 Disappointing Liverpool cables and liquidation of July contracts by Wall street and western interests appeared re- sponsible for the early decline. The mar ket opened at loss of to points and old crop months sold Il points net lower during the early trading. The weakness of July seemed to promote some scatter ing liquidation of new crop deliveries and the late months sold about to points net lower. A few July stop orders were executed on the break but the contracts were taken at a premium over August. and as soon as the July selling became less active the general list rallied.
 Demand was stimulated during the mid de of the day by the detailed weather reports showing very little precipita ton and maximum temperatures of 100 points or more at many points east of the river and local traders who had sold on the early decline seemed to be covering. This buying sent old crop positions about 1 points. and the new crop about to 10 points net higher
 Increased realizing was encountered around these figures and the selling be- came rather active and general late in the afternoon, on the unsettling news from Chicago or the talk of improving weather in the eastern belt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
SELLING FURRY ON
 TIE BOARD OF TRADE
Banking House Troubles and Grain Firm Suspen-
 sion Responsible

Chicago, June 12-Banking house diffi- culties and the suspension of a grain firm were responsible today for a selling furry on the Board of Trade. Closing prices, however. showed a comparatively steady feeling, with net declines as fol- lows:
 Wheat, 9sdsac; corn. 1a0asc; oats. Ad1sc. The outcome in provisions varied from 'lae down to a gain of cents.
 Posting of notice that Sidney. Long x Go. had failed to pass the clearing house, was quickly followed by the selling out of more than half million bushels of July wheat. The almost simultaneous shutdown of the Lorimer banks brought on lively additional selling, generally be- heNed purely speculative.
 Rain in districts threatened by drouth made the cotton market soft from the outset. Prices were recovering. though, when the financial mishaps led the way to a decided break. Oats tumbled with other cereals
 Scarcity of hogs helped provisions.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
New York Cotton Futures
Port Movement.

New Orleans, Middling, 13 15-16c. re- ceipts 1o7; exports, 5464; sales, 555; stock, 4,954.
 Galveston: Middling, 14c; receipts, 1876; sales. 1159; stock, 104,911.
 Mobile Middling. 131ac; receipts, 10i9; exports 150; sales. 75; stock, 15,S50.
 Savannah: Middling. 137sc; receipts, 926: exprts, 379; sales, 2; stock, 31 ,s22
 Charleston: Nominal middling, 110; ex- ports, 20: stock, 29os.
 Wilmington: Receipts, "A; exports, 100; stock, 13,19i.
 Norfolk: Middling. 1ss4e; receipts, 119; exports, S512: sales, AT; stock, 15,2e7.
 Boston: Middling, 1S.70c; receipts, S9; stock, 10107.
 Philadelphia: Middling, 1ss5c; stock, 327o.
 New York: Middling, 1S.7oc; exports, 40o0; sales, 100; stock, 12o, ,63s
 Minor ports: Receipts, 1905: stock, 4S02. Total today: Receipts. 779; exports, 14,- 357 stock, 421 90i
 Total for week: Receipts, 5e.227 exports, 94.561
 Total for season: Receipts, 10, 195, ,5e5; ex- ports. +s,5S2,56S
 Corrected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, June 12.-(Gpecial. )-Eu- rope showed less disposition to lead the improvement, though influence at the close of business by the arbitrage bid ding from this side.
 The Liverpool position by comparison with other years is very strong one. the feling abroad has been very bullish and it was the knowledge of these facts that led to surprise at the failure of that market to lead the advance
 A quick rally followed the opening decline on high temperatures in the At lantic Then followed heavy realizing by one of the leading brokers identified wit hthe Atlantic with the long side under which the market closed steady at about the opening prices.
 There were some rumors of showers again in the Atlantic late this after noon. also that a Chicago account had been liqudated.
 Local sentiment remains bullish in the long run, so that there are few sellers who expect to take profits or reduce engagements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
> Hester's Weekly Cotton Statement

Comparisons are to actual dates not to close of corresponding weeks:
 In sight for week, 51, 1000; same seven days last year, 40,0G0; same seven days year before, 5S,0o0; for the month, 97,00O; same date last year, 5S,O00; same date year before last, S1,000; for season, 14.17O. 600: same date last year, 13,509, 900; same date year before, 154S3,000. Port receipts for season, 10,196,000; same date last year. 9,272.0o0 same date year before last, il, ,S19.- = 900. Overland to mills and Canada for season, 1,124,000; same date last wear. 1,051,000; same date year before, 722O0o Southern mill takings for season, PIP, 2,OO0; same date last year, 2.562,000; same date year before, 2,340,000. Interior stocks in excess of September 1, 135000; last year, 169000; year before, 102,00o. Foreign ex- ports for week, 66000 rame seven days last year. 10000; for season, s, ,5s3, GOO: same date last year, s211, 900. Northern spinners' takings and Canada for week. 19,000; same seven days last year. 32,000; for season, 2,4lS,O0o; same date last year. 2,4S4,0O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13

NIT. Ford. who preceded them several weeks ago. h Portland. Rarely has such widespread regret been felt at the departure of family as has been the ease since 1t was learned that Mir. and Mrs. Ford. their two sons. Hnlsey Ford and Hanson Ford. and their lovely young daughter, were 10 make their home elsewhere. Favorites in social civic and religious circles the various members of this splendid family will be genuinely missed.
 MT. and Mrs F. W. Bromberg and family are spending some time at Bayou 1e Batre.
 Mr. B. C. Eaves and Mir. Alfred Eaves have spent the week fishing at Coden. Mrs. Elwell Eastman has returned from Golden after a pleasant stay of 10 days.
 Miss Margaret Nelson and Miss Mill dred Badham will leave Wednesday for Front Royal, Va. to be guests at a house party given by Miss Leila Bar nett and Miss Ann Gordon Barnett. Sev- eral others who were classmates at the Misses Shipleys school will be In the party. They expect 10 be absent two weeks.
 Mrs. Hardy Burt and her son, Hardy Burt. Jr., are spending the summer at the Rolsten hotel. Coden.
 Miss Carrie Knox. who has been de- lightfully entertained as the guest of Mrs. Frank Nelson, will leave this aft ernoon for her home in Anniston
 
 Mrs. Frank Roll, who underwent an operation Monday for appendicitis, is improving and in a few days will be moved froA the hospital to the home of her sister, Mrs. Harvey L. Moore. on South Sixteenth street.
 Mrs. Charles F. Kesmodel. who has been visiting Mrs. O. l.. Jernigan of Druid Hill, Atlanta. is now with her cousin, Mrs. J. W. Joy speers. and will leave Monday for a visit to relatives in Ashburn and Valdosta, Ga Mrs. Kes- model will later visit relatives in Bal timore.
 Miss Lucille Roberts of Cincinnati Is the guest of Mir and Mrs. W. Pounds in Inglenook.
 Mir and Mrs. ]. J. Dougherty have re- turned to Bristol. Tenn. after a stay with MT and Mrs. Jesse Carney in Inglenook. MT. and Mrs. c. w. Futrelle of Vivian are spending several weeks at Tybee Is- land.
 Mrs. Tom Farrar Mrs. Richard Moxley and Mrs. Lula Smith are the guests of relatives in Gadsden.
 
 Mrs. A. D. Smith of East Lake is visit ing relatives in Atlanta, Ga.
 
 Mrs. Harry Stradford of Richmond. Va, is the guest of Mrs. F. J. Robinson in East Lake.
 Miss Gernaldine Armstrong of East Lake is spending the summer in the mountains of North Carolina.
 
 Miss Mabel Courtney is the guest of Miss Ora Naflet in Montgomery. Miss Annie & Noble of Selma, N. C., Is visiting pr. and Mrs. R. P. Noble in Ensley.
 Mrs E. l.. Green of Thar, Tex. who has been the guest of Mrs. Nat G. Clarke in Ensley has gone to Michigan for the summer. Mrs E. J. Duffy has returned to Ensley after stay with relatives in Jasper. Mrs George Bennett has been removed from the Birmingham infirmary to her home in Ensey.
 Mrs. N. A. Barksdale has returned to Montgomery from a visit to relatives, In Ensley.
 Miss Georgia Tnrifoy and Miss Cleo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
Fruits and prodnc.

W1ne sap apples, box, 8; Gano apples. box s2.5o; Missouri Pippin apples, box. 2.75. Lines, per 100. slQ1.25. Lemons. box S6o. s65o; Florida grapefruit, $4di6 Califor. mia oranges. crate, 8. .5O. Pineapples. crate B. New Irish potatoes. s1.50 per ham, per; tomatoes. $2.50Q3 crate; cabbage. 211c lb; celery, crate, s2.6Q squash, crate, x: bananas, per bunch. N.6o91 .75; peanuts, No. 1, 7c lb.; new crop red and yellow onions, 4c lb.; imported onions, crate. x2 5O. watermelons. Florida, .s4O@45 hundred: cucumbers. per crate, g; snap beans. s1 5l crate; strawberries s2q2 50 crate; black berries, crate, s3.50. Cantaloupes. s3. corn, 40450c per doz.; okra, six ba six of crate, $250.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
Cotton Seed nir

New York, June 12.-Cotton seed oil was firm on early covering of July shorts, but eased off later in the session under sell Ing Of August and September for long account, induced by the break in cotton and easier tone of lard Final prices were
 points higher to 3 points lower. Sales, iz.2V barrels. The cotton seed oil mar Ret closed steady; spot. 735Q17. 3sc June 74lQ742c; July, 7.44d7. 45c: August, 7.54m 7.56c; September, Z62Q7 6sc: October, 7.45@ 7.4sc; November, 7107.17c; December, 7oSG 71Sc; January, 7.0S@7 11c Total sales, It, 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
Worlds Visible Supply

Statement of worlds visible supply: Total visible this week, 4.42l375; total wis., ible last week, 4,5s6. .993; total visible same date last year, 3So1, ,497; total visible same date year before, 3,741.5S2. Of thfS the total American this week, 2,520,375; total American last week, 2,eS4, ,993; total Amer ican last year, 2,324, 497; total American year before. 2,649,5S2 All other kinds this week. 1901 900; all other kinds last week, 1902. .0O0 all other kinds last year, AT, ,OO0: all other kinds year before 1,092. .0OO vis- ible in the United States this week, 649. .OOO: visible this date last year. 540, ,O00; visible in other countries this week. 377, 200; visible in other countries this date last year. 3.261, ,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, June 12-Spot cotton un- changed; good middling, s.43d: middllng, 7.S7d low middling, 7.39d. Sales, 5000. Speculation and export, 300. Receipts, 5000. Futures closed steady. June. 7.51hd; June-Juy, 7.33lsd; July-Auguct, 7.33iad :; August-September, 719d; October-Novem- Der, 6S6d; December-Januafy, 6.77d; Jan uary February, 6.761sd; March-April, 6.7sd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
Interior Movement

Houston: Mddling. 1s7sc; receipts 610; shipments. 5119; sales. Ss2; stock. 2e.S72.
 Memphis: Middling, 1s%c; receipts, 40; shipments 1479; sales, 750: stock. 90,379.
 Augusta: Middling, 14c; receipts 107; shipments. 679 sales, 42S: stock, 19.627
 St. Louis: Middling. 13ssc; receipts 69l i: shipments, 1o2; sales 246 stock, 22675.
 Cincinnati: Receipts, l33; shipments. 2zl: stock. 1S,011.
 Little Rock: Middling, 13Ac receipts, 2S; shipments. 760; stock, 24947.
 Total today: Receipts, 1704 shipments S360; stock, 179,511
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-13
PHILATHEA CLASS GIVES SOCTAI.

The Philathea class of the Pratt City Baptist church entertained their friends at a social last evening with Miss Lora Poole as hostess.
 The hours were merrily spent with games and music and later an ice course was enjoyed by the following guests:
 Miss Jimmie Edwards, Miss Carrie Ellis, Miss Hazel McKenz Miss An nie Lynch. Miss Vera Lynch, Miss Inex Malady. Miss Pearl Rutledge, Miss Louise Allison. Miss Cecile Collins Miss Carrie Williams, Miss Lyda Bell Hall, Miss Effie Davidson, Miss Mat tie Bell Page. Miss Mary Lou Wig gins, Miss Clean McPherson, Miss Mary Dunbar. Miss Lallie lumbar, Miss Mary Lou Woods, Miss Nellie Corn