davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Shot Cotton Market

New Orleans. November 7.-Spot cot ton quotations today were: New Or leans. 5-16c; Galveston. 67-16c; Mo- bile, 7Ac; Savannah, 7Ac; Wilmington. 7hc; Norfolk. 7No; Houston, e-1eo; Memphis, 7c; Augusta, 7A or 5-16c; St. Louis, 7Mc; Little Rock. exc; Dal- las. 7c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Many New Rishnns

This fall the Episcopal church has no fewer than nine new bishops to conse
 crate and set at work. In some other years priests elected have declined almost to a man. but this year, for some req son, none declined. The Rev. Dr. Paul Matthews of Minnesota accepts his cleo ton to New Jersey, the Rev. Thomas c. Darst of Virginia promptly accepts elec- ton to North Carolina, and the Rev. Dr. w. T. Sumner of Chicago consents to go to Oregon although by so doing he gives up in the city named one of the most im- portant works in the middle west. Next Tuesday the Rev. Dr. w. F. Faber is consecrated in St. Johns church, Detroit,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Live Stock Market

Kansas City, November 7.-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 5000; lower. Bulk, $7.25@760; heavy, s7.35 O 7.60;f light, $775@7.60; pigs. $6.25 e 7.o0.
 Cattle: Receipts, 1500; steady. Prime fed steers. s10.00@11.00; dressed beef steers, $S.00@9.75; southern steers, $5.50@7.75; cows, $4.75 @7.5O; heifers, $650@9.50.
 Sheep: Receipts. 100; steady. Lambs, $S00@ 9.25; yearlings, $5.75@6.75; weth- CTS, $5.50Q $50; ewes, $5.0O@6.00. 3f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
EXPECT IMPROVED EXPORT DEMAND Opening of Liverpool Cotton Market Has Good
 Effect

New York. November T-There was large attendance at the cotton ex- change again today and the talk around the floor indicated that the action of the Liverpool market since the reopen ing for restricted business yesterday had made favorable impression on sentiment Tho English spot market was two points higher at 46sd; and ex- peotations of an improving export de- mand were encouraged by reports that Russia had established special credits here which would be used largely for the purchase of cotton.
 There were also reports from the United States embassy at Berlin fndi- eating that available supplies of cot ton at Bremen were practically ex- hausted and that prices ranged around 15 to IS cents for old crop with 1c cents or better offered for new crop cotton. December contracts hero sold around 7.55 to 7s0 on the curb and local spot brokers said their offers from the south indicated continued nrmness in the interior.
 Practically all necessary signatures are now said to have been obtained to the corporation syndicate agreements and 1t was reported on the floor that whatever action might be taken by the courts with reference to the Bell cot ton, there would be no interference with the plans for reopening the ex- change, which has not been officially announced but Is expected on Novem- Der 1e, for trading in both old and new style contracts. Today's port receipts were 46,601 bales: exports, 2s,962. and stock, S44,949 Interior receipts were 29,703. New Orleans spot steady. 5-16c sales, 1259.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, November 7.-Spot cot ton steady. Sales, spot, s5 bales; to ar rive. 1900 Good ordinary. 518-1sc nom- inal: strict good ordinary, 7-1ec nom inal; low middling, s13-16c nominal; strict low middling, 71-16c; middling, 5-18c; strict middling, 9-16c; good middling, 15-1ec; strict good middling. s5-16c nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
New York Produce

New York November 7.-Butter: Re- ceipts. 4213; strong; creamery extras, o2; score, 35. Cheese, quiet and unchanged. 12S9 Eggs firm, receipts, 6965 fresh gath cred extra fine. 37@S9c; extra firsts, 35@S6c; firsts, 31d34c. Live poultry steady; western chickens. 13d14c; fowls, 13d15c; turkeys, 1S920c; dressed quiet western roasting chickens. 14d17c; fresh fowls. 12q17c; frozen turkeys, 17@22c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Chicago Grain

Chicago, November 7.-Wheat No. red, $1.15M @1.1e; No. 3 hard. $1.15A @1.16%; corn. No. yellow. 7s@ 7s1s c; No. yellow new, 73c; oats. standard, 49h O BOG; rye, No. 2, $1; barley, 60@ TIC; timothy. s3.75@5.25; clover, SOC IA; perks. s17.5o; lard. $11.s5; ribs. sS.s7 @1075.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, November 7.-Cotton, spot, quiet; prices points higher; American 'middling fair 5.72d; good middling 4s7d: middlihg, 4.86d; low middling 4.65d: good ordinary. sssd: ordinary 2.s6d; sales. 5000 bales. including 3700 American and 800 for speculation and export. Exports. 17.35s. including IT, 351 American. May and June delivery opened at 4.39d and closed l.34d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
C&ton Seed Oil

New York, November 1.-The cotton seed oil market was weak under liquida- tion prompted by the decline in lard and owing to an absence of buying power as shorts were well covered. The close was 15 to 2s points net lower. Sales, 14,200 barrels. Spot and November. .50q6c; i De- cember. 5.55@5.56c; January 5.65@5. CSC; February, 5.71@6. 79c; March, 5.s7@5 .S9c April, 5.90d5 .95c; May, 6.07d6. 10c; June e.10G6.25c; total sales, IA, 400.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City November 7.-Wheat, No. hard. s1.0S1a O 1.091s; No. rad. S10S@1.09; corn. No. 2 mixed, 471c; No. white, 711s @72c; oats, No. 2 white, 47c; No. 2 mixed. 42h Q45c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Prime Mercantile Paper

New York. November 7-Mercantile paper, per cent; sterling exchange, firm; 60-day bills, $4.87.50; for cables, $4.91.50; for demand. S4s1; bar silver, t9%c; exchanges, $211.231,436; bal ances, s9.31s,s4s; exchanges for the week. s1,aoS, .os5; balances for the week, $S2,256,240.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Naval Stores

Savannah. November 7-Turpentine nominal 451zc; no sales; receipts. 5o7; shipments, 195; stocks, 3o.o37. Resin nominal no sales; receipts. 1160; ship ments, 25S7; stocks. 112,27S. Quotations unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Port Cotton Movement

New Orleans Middling e-1sc; receipts. 56T7; sales, 1295; stock 139.o99.
 Galveston: Middlng, 77-16c receipts. 17,s54; exports. A,562; sales, s47; stock. 2S1 ,319.- .-s---r-.
 Mobile: Middling, 7Nc; receipts. 5s1, Savannah: Middling, 7Ac receipts, 10- 47e exports 400; sales, 2414; stock, 1S2,- S15.
 Charleston: Middling, 71sc; receipts 2sao: stock, 59.744.
 Wilmington: Middling, 1Ao; receipts, 1757: stock, 30.052.
 Texas City: Receipts, 1<13.
 Norfolk: Middling, 7Ac; receipts. 2353; sales, 276; stock, 45,009.
 Baltimore: Stock, 7193
 Boston: Receipts. 16e; stock, 27oo
 Philadelphia: Stock, 800. New York: Receipts. 60; stock, n ,sSa Minor ports: Receipts, 3244; stock. T.- 625
 Total today: Receipts. <e,eo1: exports, 2S,962; stock. s41.796.
 Total for week; Receipts, 4s,eo1; exports. 2S, 962. Total for season: Receipts. 1,725.s2s; ex- ports. 705,924
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Selma Market

Selma November 7.-(Special.) .)-Spot cot ton in the Selma market today was quoted as follows: Good middling. 71zc; strict low middling, 69sc; low middling, 61hc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis. November 7.-Wheat. No. 2 red, S1121k O 1.13h; Mo- 2 hard. &1.13 @1.15; corn. No. 2, soc; No. white, pominal oats. No. 2, 47M @47%o; No. 9 white. 49c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
To Have Church News Building

New York is to have a church news building. to be the publicity headquar- ters for the city and in large part for the nation of all religious bodies, and of all forms of their work. Patrons of this service are not, as many suppose, the religious weel<lles. but the daily news papers, especially those of largest circu- lations and widest influence in the prin- cipal cities. The attitude of editors of daily newspapers toward church news has changed radically within the past 10 years, certainly within the past five, and church news, as not formerly, Is now put on the same basis as other news. political not excepted.
 The new publicity headquarters In New York is a development and growth of the Church News association. which began 1b years or more ago. in very modest way. to supply church news of all bodies to daily newspapers. To small extent the association has been assisted by gifts from Christian leaders, both Protestant and Catholic, but its success has been due to financial support through the purchase of church news, at regular rates. by the newspapers that printed 1t. In other words, the business has developed on sound financial lines. The Church News building soon to be opened is quite near to Madison square, and wifi contain a few offices of related Christian agen- cies. The purpose Is not merely publicity but eventually to create religious head quarters building, such as London af- lords, but so far Now York lacks. The building will be put into use on January 1 next.
 Instruction on Peace
 The Church Peace union. the one heavily endowed by Andrew Carnegie, and planning next year. in spite of war. to hold peace conference fin London, has named e committee to secure instruction on tho subject of peace being given in the churches. Bible classes and Sunday schools of this country. On the commit tee, among others. are the Rev. Dr. Peter Ainslie, Disciples of Christ, Baltimore Bishop Wilson, Methodist. New York; Prof. Smaller Matthews, Divinity School | university of Chicago. the Rev. Dr. Charles E. Jefferson. Congregational, New York.
 | Courses of study on the subject of peace are being prepared. and 1t is an nounced that coco Bible classes have al- ready adopted one of them. Efforts are now making to induce Bible classes every where to study and discuss the horrors of war. and the reasons why there need be no such horrors. The union co-operates with the Federal Council of Churches. Join in Catholic Protest Some Protestant leaders of tho first | rank are known to have written to Sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Fish
Perch-Skc.
Creamery Products

Creamery Butter-s2 -s2@351kc; process but, ter, BOG; oleomargarine, 15G23c.
 Full Cream Cheese-16c: imported Swiss 33c; Pimento. doz., s1.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Not That Poor

From the St Louis Globe Democrat Laid in yer coal yet, Bill?"
 Nope, I can still afford 0 bed even if times is hard"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, November 7.-(Special.) ) Spot cotton was quoted here today as fol- lows: Strict midding, 71sc: middling, 67sc; strict low middling, 65sc; low middling, 65sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
At the County Fair

From the Louisville Courier-J ournal.
 why does the tight-rope professor carry that large scent cigar in tho corner of his mouth? Is 1t bravado?'
 Not at all. He uses that to balance with"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Dry Goods Market

New York. November 7.-Cotton goods were firmer today. Yarns werc steady; linens firm. Burlaps were in slightly better demand. Underwear and hosiery were steady. Wool goods were quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Flour and Breadstuffs

Self-risng flour, s6.25; Tennessee flour. s5.60; Michigan flour, S6.S5; Idaho flour. s5.S5: Indiana flour, s .9O; spring wheat hcur. $6. 70; hard winter wheat flour, s5. 70: shorts, $S2; pure wheat bran. $2s; c. &. meal, Tz per cent. $26; Cremo meal, per ton. sz4; c. s. hulls. ss ton; No. timothy hay. per ton. $24; mixed alfalfa and John son grass. per ton. s19; pea green alfa Na. western. SPA; mixed feed. per ton. ,35: oats. per bushel, Csc: corn, per bushel. s3c: cornmeal. sl.ss per s6 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Spot Cotton
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

Hens, 161zc.
 Fryers-lA1h lbs; average. FOG. Ducks-15c .lb.
 Guineas-30c.
 Roosters-35c. Geese-40045c each. Eggs-Fresh country receipts, 1gd52oc; candled, 24c; extra graded candled. 26c; candled carton eggs, ZIG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Hides and Tailow

hides (half cured). 12Q1sc; green hides. Qresh). 11gl2c; dry flint hides. 2502sc: dry salt hides. 23@24c: damaged hides' half price: sheep skins, 25Q6oc: horse hides. s2Q3; sherlngs. 15025c; goat skins, 3oqS5c; kid skins. 1oc; tallow, 50sc; bees wax, 27Q2Sc; washed wool, 2502ic: clear unwashed wool. 17@2oc: burrv wool 1o@1 ginseng. sSo5.Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Fruits and Prodnca

Fruits and Produce Lemons-$3.50@4 Idmes-75cG G$1.25. Virginia Cabbage-2c ID. Northern Apples-Barrel, fancy, 8 @4.50.
 Home Grown Lettuce-Per ham, per. s1.
 California Peaches-s1.1o per box. Peanuts-6@7c. Imported Peanuts-SAc lb. Egg Plants-$2@HB0. 2.50. Snap Beans-$1.50. New Sweet Potatoes--BarreI, a. New Irish potatoes--In sacks, 80dS6c Sqnash--Hamper, s1. .Cucumbers-Per crate, e1@1.1B. New Corn--Dozen, 15c. Pea eaches-Georgia, $1.75@2B0. Okra-Six-basket crate, $2.60. Tomatoes-Six-b crates, $2,56 ca. oranges-s25O 5O@a
 Concord Grapes-4 pounds. 16c. California Grapes-S2 crate, Ctlery-$i-50 crate: soc doz Perch-S1zc. Salt Water Trout-10d12c. Blue Catfish--71zc. Red Snapper-SisG911c. Gray Snapper-5Q6c. Mullet-5E 96c. Spanish Mackerel-121ac pound. Fresh Pompano-20d25c. Delaware Oysters-Standards, $1.10 gal lon; selects. q. 40 per gallon. Gulf Oysters-$Sd3.5 50 per 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-08
Meats

Extra Ribs-12c. -25c; 131zc. Boston Butts-16hc. Pork Loins--161a-17c. Breakfast Bacon-20@2S1fc. Spare Ribs--12c. Regular Hams-161hc. Skinned Hams-17c.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
Attest:
DECORATION DAY THOUGHTS
ACleSI.
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Clerk.

DECORATION DAY THOUGHTS
 They are gone but not forgotten:
 tor full many a saddened heart has
 come to sorrow amid these mounds
 of sheltering earth that house the
 human clay beneath from wintry
 blasts and summer suns Full many
 an odorous flower is strewn to per
 fume the solemn air in sweet remem-
 brance
 Some mothers son lies here unfor- gotten beneath the forget-me-no sfelterlng blue; some widow mourns husband under a purple lilac of ferlng; some wife is there beneath the the lilies nodding heads There some bride-to-be. wreath of white OCT her lovers tomb has lain: cross of roses on a tiny headstone marks the faith of some bereayed mothers undying belief: somebody's daughter is wonder under that blan- ket of loves best floral tokens. And here, the most remembered of all, l mound, and slab marked "Un- known: for many have come to dec crate in sad remembrance of some father, brother or son. who is absent in an unknown grave: some lover
 who never returned. They all re- pose here in the Great Sleep, in silent companionship.
 Only the dead are renemharad here: all else is forgotten. All other cares, worries and tribulations are left beyond the gate. All strife and i malice waits without or has been forever entombed within See, Here two soldiers lie; one. 10 be true. wore the blue, the other in patriot
 ism the grey had Gcnned One had ! fought under the stars and stripes. the other the stars and bars had 1 carried. They were enemies once. | perhaps friends in youth, now silent ! comrades, side by side. in sleep be- meath these flowers.
 1 So let them sleep, Let these un- kind memories die with them, Let 1 ihe cause that separated them. for l which they fought and bled, be bur l jed as deep in forgetfulness. as these I moulderlng bodies are inferred deep 1 beneath the emerald sward. Le.
 the grave hold the animosties that
 separated them and turned brother | from brother, father from son: that | put the blue upon one and gray upon i the other: that placed a musket in
 the hands of both and a mutual | hatred in the hearts of each, Yes: let it all sleep in buried forgetful-
 ness, secure from resurrection. in
 these vaults of the dead. Let the
 dead slumber in peace beneath their
 ooorous covering of love and friend
 ships tribute. They sleep,
 j. A. THOMPSON. l Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

The general primaries in Iowa will be held June l.
 Senator Borah of Idaho will address the welfare conference" of Michigan republicans in Detroit next week.
 Governor Samuel D. Felker, the first democratic governor New Hamp- shire has had in years, has declined to be a candidate for reelection.
 Under the new primary law in Montana the fall election campaign is to be considerably longer than it was under the old convention system.
 Dr. Hubert Work of Pueblo has been selected as republican national committeeman from Colorado, to sue ceed eX-Senator simon Guggenheim.
 Barratt O'Hara, lieutenant governor or Illinois. is candidate for the democratic nomination to succeed united States Senator L. Y. Sherman.
 Congressman Winfield S. Hammond and Daniel W. Lawler of St. Paul are the opposing candidates for the dem ocratlc nomination for governor of Minnesota.
 The contest between Senator Elli- son D. Smith and Governor Cole L. Blease for the United States senator ship in South Carolina will be settled in the Democratic primaries on Au- gust 25.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
AN ORDINANCE PRESCRIBING THE METHOD OF PROCEDURE FOR THE PASSAGE OF ORDlN. ANCES BY THE COMM SSlON OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM
 MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE-
 NIX, as follows:
 Sec. l. That all proposed ordin-
 ances shall hereafter be read in full
 at the meeting of the Commission
 when introduced, and. if there be
 TO objection shall be read a second
 time by title, and thereupon may be
 referred to a committee to investi-
 gate and report at the next meeting
 or action thereon may be postponed to the next meeting without referring the same to committed as the Commission may determine. At the next succeeding meeting of the Commission, if such committee shall report thereon, or if action thereon shall not be again deferred by the Commission, the said pro- posed ordinance shall be taken up as unfinished business and again read in full, unless the Commission shall unanimously consent that it may be read by title, and after reading, either In full or by title, shall be placed upon it's final passage Provided, however, that in special or emergency cases any proposed or olnance may be placed upon it's third reading and final passage at the same meeting as first introduced, up- on the unanimous consent of the Commission being first had and ob- 1 tained-
 Sec. ?. This ordinance shall be i in effect from and after it's passage, | and shall be published as required | by the city charter | Passed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix this third day of June. 1914.
 l GEO. Y. YOUNG, 1 Mayor. ! Attest:
 1 FRANK THOMAS, City Clerk
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05

take effect and be in force from and after thirty days from it's passage by the City Commission and approval by the Mayor. and shall be published for the time and in the manner pres- cribed by the city charter.
 Passed by the Commission of the City of Phoenix the 22nd day of May, 1914.
 Approved May 22, 1914, GEO. U. YOUNG, Mayor. Attest: FRANK THOMAS, City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05

repealed; provided, however, that no
 no fine, forfeiture or penalty under
 existing ordinances at the time when this ordinance takes effect shall be affected hereby, but the punishment of violations and the recovery of li- cense fees. taxes, fines and fOrfeitures shall remain and take place in the
 same manner and to the same extent
 as if the ordinances or parts of ordi
 nances repealed hereby had continued or remained in force; and in every case where an offense is committed effect, or a right of recovery of any license fee or tax existed prior to the time this ordinance takes effect the offender shall be tried under the ordi- i nance in force when the offense was committed. and if convicted, punished under such ordinance, and all existing rights and remedies for the collection or recovery of such license tax or fee shall continue in like manner as if
 this ordinance had not been passed,
 and the provisions of the existing or dinance or ordinances as to punish
 ment to be inflicted, or the mode of
 trial, or the manner of determining the penalty for the offense committ- ed before this act takes effect, and the provisions of the existing ordi-
 nance or ordinances as to the collec- ton or recovery of license fees or taxes shall not be affected by such repeal of any existing ordinance or | ordinances.
 Section 173. This ordinance shall
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18

rnurdefedz Car-imta: supposed ns
had shot himself. That WAS the gcs-
sip an hour Pgo7
upon ieaving the Tiyoli last nighe
senior Cortlan' dfned with six OF his
friends at the Central. There vas
drinking. The walters have been ques-
toned: also one Of the men who was
present has recounted to me what oc-
Cured. Il seems that for q long time
senior Cortlan has been jealous OF has
wife. cortIan' openly accused his enc.
my before all the others 1t was. most
dramatic, It was terrible: There was
scene OF violence. The other man
made threats"
Garavel breathed an 'increduIous ex-
clamation.
:'Ah. but wait! 1t was Senior Cortitan's
best friend. too. the man for whom he
had accomplished many favors. whom
he accused He noted with mingled
anger and satisfaction the paiior that
was creeping into the girls cheeks.
.'You would never guess. 1t was-i
hesitate. and yet you are bound to
learn. my dear friendS-it was this
Antony"
ITO be Continued
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18

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3 Ny wife had suffered terribly from
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sintll q druggist recommended swamp
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she has had Ia years and she - now
feeHng better than, she ever did be-
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statement when say ttat Swamp
Root is the king OF al kidney rene
dies. You nave my consent TO pub
aigh this statement at any time IN the
interest Of humanity.
Yours very truly,
e. b. TINGLE,
Techmsef, Nebr.
Subscribed and sworn to before me-
this 4tn day of December, 1911.
c. Z. SMITH, Notary Public.
This is to certify that T. Is. Tingle,
of this city. has purchased Swamp
Root of us several times.
SMITH DRUG COMPANY,
Teeumseh. .Nebr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
WHEN GROUP CONES
TREAT EXTERNALLY

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