davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Hester's Weekly Cotton Statement

Comparisons are 10 actual dates not to close of corresponding weeks
 In sight for week. 193,0Oo: In sight same seven days last year. 45l, ,000: in sight same seven days year before, 475, 900; in sight for the month, 516,0o0: in sight same date last year. 1,2o1 ,000; in sight same date year before, 1,09S,000; in sight for season, 5S3 O00 in sight same date last year. 1,677, 900: in sight same date year before, 1,555, 900: port receipts for season, 2ss.Ooo: port receipts same date last year, 1,263 000 port re- ceipts same date year before last, 1,071 900; overland to mills and Canada for season, 10000; overland same date last year, 26.OOo; overland same date year before 27O10: southern mill takings for season, 162, 900; southern mill takings same date last year. s24OOo southern mill takings same date year before 350,o0o; interior stocks in ex- cess of August. 12s.o0o; last year, e4.O00; year before, 101.000; foreign exports for week, 29,0oo; foreign exports same seven days last year, 246000: foreign exports for season, 74.0OO; same date last year, 791, ,000; foreign expor same date year before. 2000: northern spinners takings and Canada for week, 2s,000; same seven days last year, o3'oco; Tor season 122,0oo; to same date last year, 213000.
 Total since August 1, s512; same date last year. 1898; same date year before. 1243.
 Total visible this week, 2,916.Sf6: total visible same date last year, 2,494,- 7s4' total visible same date year be- fore, 2,700.205: of this the total Amerf- can this week, 1.741,646; of this the total American last year, 1,603,794; of this the total American year before, 1,91s.2 .205; all other kinds this week, l. 175,l70; all other kinds last year, S9l,- 900: all other kinds year before. 7S7, ,000; i; visible in the United States this week, b57,000; visible in the United States this date last year, 665,000: visible in other countries this week. 2,ss5,000 visible in other countries this date last year, 1S3.200.
 Approximate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
AMERICANS NOW IN PARIS HAVE TASTE
 OF REAL WARFARE
tContinued from Page o,e,

tefest, but making quick disappearances when the invader would come their way
 on his return trip the German passed over the quarter in which I was then situ- ated but dropped no bombs in that vicn- ity, I am glad to say. Despite hIs great height he was fin plain view in the clear space. A rapid-fire gun on the roof Of a public building about 100 yards from my position opened up on him furiously. and at the same time small-bore cannon not far away commenced firing spasmodically. Meantime the rifles and pistols in the streets grew more industrious, to the im- minent danger of the curious observers hanging out of the windows of the tall buildings. The Parislans seemed to take keen interest in the pigeon shooting," as they called it. but without great detriment to the enemy, so 1t would seem for he slowly disappeared in the gathering twi- light with the same calm and steadjness which he had shown at the time of his ar- rival.
 The newspapers reported no casualties from the last two attacks. However, two Americans who came to the embassy to ask the government for transportation to America informed me that d bomb had exploded with a binding flash and a heavy concussion in their immediate vicinity while they were passing through street near the Care St. Lazare. One of them said that the force of the explosion threw
 
 however. but he told me that he saw a young man picked up out of tho street bleeding profusely.
 French Planes Patrol Sky
 All the next afternoon French aero planes were patrolling the sky. I was talking with a British soldier on the Champs Elysees when a machine flew over that he said was an English one He said he could see the Union Jack attached to either wing. but could not distinguish 1t. It is rather easy, however, to make out German plane They are whitish In color and the ends of the wings are folded up in unique manner. No Ger mans made appearance that day, to the great disappointment. l fear, of a good many Parisians. who were thirsting for the spectacle of German airrnan being shot down In their midst
 The next day 1 climbed up on the roof again, this time taking with me young George Sharp. the son of the lately ap- pointed American ambassador. who had just reached Paris from the coast, and who was keenly interested in all that was going on Our pains were unrewarded. nevertheless. for tho only aircraft we saw were those of the allies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Boston Wool Market

Boston, September 3.-Optimism has been more pronounced in the wool market this week since the announcement of a limited halt in London and prices have been steadied. although values are still somewhat cratic. Rather more business has been put through and manufacturers have made inquiries on fair lines of wool besides. Missouri: Three-eighths blood, 251z@26c; quarter blood, 251zGe6c; braid, 22c. Kentucky and similar: Half blood. un washed 26@27c; three-eighths blood. un- washed, 2792Sc. Secured basis: Texas, fine, 12 months, COG; fine months, 54Q55c; fine fall, 45@47c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Inc Type

W The Type From the Washington Star.
 P. Berry Wall. the king of inc trees was strolling the Promenade des l-Anglais. in Nice. Nse
 Bronzed from his yachting trip round the world. Mir. Wall with his hsre cladston ar collar his superb'v balanced coat. his delicate and cris, linen and his fresh rich tie. lived well up to his proud title
 Passing an American with cropped mustache. he said:
 That chap is type. E-met him once in smyrna.
 We are going to Jerusalem.' said |.
 Holy smoke,' he krowled, you don't want to go to Jerusalem. I've just been there. It's slow town, Why. you can't get . decent cocktail in the place."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover SSueres N. '. Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New
 York Produce Exchange. Associate
 Members Liverpool Cotton Association.
 sa e of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. special attentionS Sand spot cotton for delivery. Correspond-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
New Orleans Rice Market

Kew Orleans, September 25.-A fair de- mand ruled rough Honduras and Japan rice today, with steady tone in clean Honduras. Clean Japan is in good de- 'mand. Quote: Rough Honduras, 3m4. 16c; Japan, 4MA25c; clean Honduras, 44n5lac; Japan, 4n4sc. Rice, polished. per ton, $25n27. Bran, per ton, s16u1S. Receipts: Rough, 2f32; milers, 1572; clean, 20,04S. Sales 6S9 sacks rough Honduras at 3.500 410c; s5 sacks Japan, at 425c; 3523 pockets clean Honduras at 219ao1ac; 67S pockets Japan at 4i4d41ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Fruits and Produce

Cantaloupes-$2Q2.20 20. Watermelons-15Q30c Lemons-$45 50Q5. 50. Limes-75c@$1.2
 Virginia Cabbage-2c lb. Northern Apples-Barrel. fancy, A.50. Home Grown Lettuce--Per hamper, $1. California Peaches--$1.1o per box. Peanuts--6@7c. Imported Peanuts-91kc pound. Egg Plants-$2@2.50. Pineapples-$2@2.50. Snap Beans-$1.60. New Sweet Potatoes-Barrel $2.00 New Irish Potatoes--In sacks, $1.10. Squash-Hamper, N. Cucumbers-Per crate. N@1.15. New Corn-Dozen, 1bc. Peaches-Georgia. $1.7592.5o. White Grapes--4-lb. baskets, BOG. Figs-S2. .50Q3 per crate. Okra-Six-basket crate, s2.5o Tomatoes-Six-basket crates, $2.50d8. Concord Grapes-4 pounds, 15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling. sssc: receipts. s2o2; shipments. 1850: sales, 4l59; stock. 37,7f.
 Memphis: Middling, Sisc; receipts 94o; shipments 493; sales. 1000; stock, 2506S.
 Augusta: Middling. SAC: receipts. 2S5S; shipments 11s9; sales, 6O4 stock, 31,794.
 St. Louis: Middling, Sisc; receipts, 166; shipments 456; stock 12,6s2.
 Cincinnati: Receipts, IF; stock. 5ol2. Little Rock: Middling, Sisc: receipts, 345 shipments, S9; stock, 5352
 Total today Receipts, 1s, 2sS; shipments, 957T; stock, 127,744.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Flour and Breadstnffs

Self rising flour. $6.10: Tennessee flour, $6.10; Indiana flour. $5.s spring wheat flour, ss.6o; hard winter wheat flour, s5. .s5. shorts. s34; pure wheat bran. $sl; c. S' meal, 71s per cent. $2s; Cremo meal, per ton. $25; c. S. h,ills. s9 ion. No. timothy hay. per ton, s25; mixed al. falfa and Johnson grass. per ton, s2O: mixed feed. sS6; oats. 67c bu.; corn, SLOT; cornmeal, $205 per 96 lbs. New crop al- falfa, western, $24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Dry Goods Market

New York, September~25-Heav pur- chases of towels. sheets, pillow cases and blankets for war purpose were re- ported today Cotton goods were ir- regular with yarns steadier. An em- bargo has been placed on the shipment of wool from Turkey and Persia and Indian ports are closed against jute shipments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
The Alabama Great Southern Railroad COwpany

Birmingham. Ala, September 22, 1914. Notice Is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad com pany. for the purpose of the election of directors and the transaction of such other business as may be brought be- fore the meeting, will be held at the office of the company in the city of Birmingham. Ala, on Wednesday. Oc. tober z. 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 '. s. WYNN. Secretary. 9-2S-12t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans. September 25.-Cotton spot steady. Sales on the spot I67
 bales; to arrive 500; good ordinary, 71lc nominal: strict good ordinary, 7%c nominal; low middling, SMc nominal; strict low middling, Ssc; middling Sfsc; strict middling, SNc; good mid ding, 9Nc; strict good middling, 95kc
 nominal; receipts. 149s; stock 54,4S9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Cotton Seed Oil Market

New York, September 25-Cotton seed oil was quiet, trade being restricted by fears of october tenders and lack of out side demand. The undertone was gen. orally steady, owing to light crude offer ings Final prices were points lower to 2 higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
THE WHEAT MARKET
 CLOSES STEADY Corn Unchanged, But Pro- visions Close Irregular.
 Oats Supported

Chicago, September 25-The wheat mar ket closed steady today at the same as last night at s4 cent decline The out come in corn was unchanged to A cent lower, and for oats a shade off to 3z cent up. Provisions finished Irregular. rang ing from 40 cents down to 71s cents ad- vance.
 Arrivals of wheat at primary points today reached an aggregate of 2SSs,o0o bushels as against 1.6se,oe0 bushels for the corresponding 24 hours year ago. Northwestern stocks also showed an in crease of about 4,500,000 bushels for the week compared with 100000 bushels last year. The outlook, adverse to the bulls was made more so by absence Of export business, no sales to foreigners being re- ported except 24o,000 bushels to the gulf. Difficulty in arranging New York ex- changes was said to be the only impedi- Inent to larger shipments of wheat from Winnipeg and Europe.
 Corn held relatively steady as a result of export sales at Boston and of clear ances at New York for Bordeaux.
 Oats received support owing to require ments of the export trade. As much as 100000 bushels was said to be loading to go to Sweden.
 Provisions scored fair changes in Jan uary contracts for meats and on all de- liveries of lard. Nearby options of pork and lard were betarishly affected by smalness of the cash call from the south.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Didn't Flock

From the Louisville Herald
 The small son and heir was trying hard to sit up late and enjoy 1t. But he was sleepy. sS
 "I thought you went to bed with tho chickens. young men'' said visitor.
 "No. I don't" he answered. T nave a room all to myself"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
New York Produce

New York, September 25.-Butter steady and unchanged. Receipts, lS00. Cheese steady and unchanged. Receipts, 23OO Eggs steadier and unchanged. II 600. Dressed poultry, dull Western chickens, iced, 14d20c. Fowls, 14020c Turkeys, 21Q25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Weekly Cotton Statistics

Liverpool, September 25.-Cotton sta t'stfcs for the week: Total forwarded to mills. so.oo0 bales. of which Ameri- can 2500; stock, 5000. of which 5s5, 900 American; imports, 5000, American 5000; exports, 2000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
InglenoOk

MT. Earle Downey entertained the Boy Scouts club last evening at his home in Inglenook, 14 members being present. Scoutmaster I. K. Thompson. conducted a business meeting, which was followed by social hour, during which light re- treatments were served
 Mrs. Win Doutaz and her daughter, Miss Cordelia Doutaz, have returned from delightful stay with relatives in Louis vile.
 MT. and Mrs. G. NJ. Jackson are at home from a visit to friends in Annis- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Chicago Produce

Chicago, September 25.-Butter un- changed. Receipts, 9546 cases.
 Eggs lower. Receipts. coos cases. At mark cases included 12d201ac. Ordinary firsts, 20de0Ac. F'irsts, 21c.
 Potatoes lower. Receipts, 80 cars. Maine cobblers, 6Sn70c Michigan and Wiscon- sin red. 55a60c. Michigan and Wisconsin white, 5SM65c. Minnesota, Dakotas and Ohos 62465c.
 Fowls 13c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Naval Stores

Savannah, September 3.-Turpentine nominal, 491ac; No sales: receipts, 311; shipments, s35; stock, 27,371. Resin nomi- nal; no sales; receipts, 12E3; shipments. 1720 stock, 112,225. Quotations: A, B, $3.50: c, D, s. .5211A; F, F. G, H, I. $3.55; K, $4.15; M, s4 15; N, $6; we, $6.25; wv. S6.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Exchange

New York, September Enclosing: Mer- cantie paper, 2 per cent. Foreign ex- change strong; for cables, s4.0S.25; for de- mand, %97. Bar silver, 53c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, September 25.-Cotton, spot restricted trade: sales, 4200 bales including s400 American. on the basis of e.65d for middling. No imports
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Creamery Products

Country Butter-20Q25c; fresh creamery butter. 34c; process butter, 29c.
 Cheese-161kc; imported Swiss cheese. 4Oc German brick cheese, 20c; limburger, DOC i; imported Roquefort, 40c; Neufchatel cheese. per dozen, 45c; Pimento cheese. u.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
St. Louis Produce

St. Louis. September 25.-Poultry un- changed, except chickens, 121ac.' Springs, 13c. Butter and eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Hides and TalIow

Green salt hides. 13G14c; green salt hides (half cured). 12@13c: green hides (freshl. 1lQ12c; dry flint hides, 25Q26c: dry salt hides. 23q24c; damaged hides half price !: sheep skins. 25@60c horse hides. s2ms3
 sherlings. 16925c; goat skins, so6s5c Kid skins, 10c; tallow. 5Q6c; beeswax. 27n2sc: washed wool. 25G27c; clear unwashed wool, 1792Oc; bury wool, 10912c; ginseng. $5G6 .50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Chicago Grain

Chicago, September 25.-Wheat: No. 2 red, sl.067s@1 .OS: No. hard, $1.065s@1 .0S. Corn: No. ? yellow, 7S47S1sc. Oats: Stand ard, 4S1ad749c. Rye: No. ?, 931sa94c Bar ley, 59q7Sc. Timothy, s4q5. Clover nomi- nal. Pork, s17.5O. Lard. s9.52. Ribs ao.27@ 11.37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

Hens, l6l2c,
 Fryers-1A-1 lbs; average, 22hc.-20c. Ducks-15c lb.
 Guineas--30c.
 RoosterS-30c.
 Geese-40Q45c each.
 Eggs-Fresh country receipts. f9920c canded, 24c; extra graded candled, 20c: candled carton eggs, 29c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, September 25.-(Special.l Spot cotton was quoted here today as follows Strict middling, Sc: middlinr 7%c; market dull
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Wn0dIawn

Mrs Edear Var kearen was a hostess Of yesterday afternoon. entertaining the Young Ladies Social club at her home in Woodlawn.
 Ferns and roses decorated the rooms, where tables were placed for playing 10O This was followed by plate luncheon
 Those participating were: Mrs. J. E. Robinson, Mrs. Jack Crenshaw. Miss Emma Bliss, Miss Nina Bain. Miss saidee Drake. Miss Mary Hlll Moore. Miss Ro- Mrs. Van Keuren.
 Miss Minnie Kennedy. superintendent of the state Sunday School association, will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26

New York, September 25.-Raw sugar easy Molasses, s4.37. Centrifugal, s502. Refined easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis. September 25.-wheat: No. ? red. sl.Os%d1 .o51A; No hard, 97casl. Corn: No. 3, 7S1ac; No. 2 white. s11ac. Oats: No. 2, 46c; No. white, 471ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
London Stocks
Sugar Market

London, September 25.-Bar silver, 24kt per ounce. Discount rates, 3A per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
FisI,

Perch-SIac pound. Salt Water Trout-15c pound Blue Catfish--sc pound. Red Snapper-91s@10c. Gray Snapper-5c. Mullet-514Q6o pound Spanish Mackerel-15c pound. Fresh Pompano-25c pound. Delaware Oysters-Standards, H.50 gallon; selects, $l.6o per gallon. Gulf Oysters-S4SO per 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, September 25.-Wheat: No. 2 hard, $l .o01ad11 .02; No. red, N.02Q 1.021a. Corn: No. mixed I71z47Sc; No. 7 white, S01ac. Oats: No. white, 47c; No. 2 mixed white 411411hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Roebuck Springs

NIT. ana Mfs. A, L. f'ulenWluer are ex- pected to return this week after spend- Alexandria Bay, N. Y.
 Dr. and Mrs. Jones of Selma, who have been visiting their son, Mir. Calvin Jones. have returned home.
 
 Mir and Mrs. H. IT. Barker have left Roebuck Springs to go to New York Later they will sail for England MT and Mrs. Harden Fitts have sold their home at Roebuck and while building a new one will occupy apartments at the Ridgely.
 Mrs. Kimball Morrison left yesterday for Atlanta, after being the guest of MT. and Mrs. Rienzi Thomas.
 Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain expect to move into their new home at Roebuck the first part of next week.
 Mir and Mrs John Armstead, who have spent the summer at Mentone, are with Mrs. Walter Moore at Roebuck Springs.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Humphries of West Point. Ga. are visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. A. Kirtley.
 
 Mir and Mrs. q. r. Riddle will take possession of their new bungalow at Roe buck Springs October l. AyOndale
 Miss Lide Williams celebrated her 14th birthday yesterday afternoon at her home in Avondale and 25 young folks were included in this merry party. The house was tastefully decorated for the occasion and after playing games and contests the guests were served with ices and cakes.
 Mrs. W. P. Williams Is at home after five months stay in Denver.
 Mrs. P. L. Walker has returned from a visit to Attalla.
 After a pleasant visit to friends at Montevallo, Miss LtAa Jolly has returned to Avondale.
 West End
 Another delightful hospitality compli- rnenting Miss Mildred Worrell, a bride of next week, was luncheon with Miss Mary Claire Norwood as hostess yester- day at l o'clock at her home in West End.
 A cluny luncheon cloth covered the table, the central ornament being vase of beautiful pink Killarney roses and tiny brides were used as place cards. bearing the following guests names: Miss Mattie Edwards. Miss Wynette Mathews Miss Lois Wilson, Miss Mildred Worrell. Miss Susie Worrell. Mrs. Hubert Nor wood and Miss Mary Claire Norwood Mrs. N C.. Fuller of Cullman is spend- ing several weeks with her mother. Mrs. J. T. Thompson.
 Mrs. J. F. Webb has returned from an extended stay with relatives in Ilu- ncis.
 MT Hobart Hawkins has recovered from his recent illness at his home in West End.
 Miss Jennie Balfour, who has been the guest of Mrs. John Thompson, has re- turned to her home in New York city Mrs M F. Bell. who has been so II, for several weeks. Is convalescent. Miss Susie Worreli will be hostess at Q box party at the Lyric this afternoon compllmenting Miss Mildred Worrell, n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Society
(Continued from Pase six)

club yesterday afternoon and the house was made bright with red zinias and ferns. At the conclusion of the game a dainty hand embroidered apron was awarded as trophy. A salad and ice course was passed.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Waitress and family left Thursday for Cleveland. O.. where they will reside In the future.
 MT. L. H. Pennington is seriously .ll at h.s home in Ensiey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Meats

Extra Bellies-$1350 Bellies--20-25 $l6.14la. Boston Butts-17c. Pork Loins-1Sc. Breakfast Bacon-20d2Sc. Spare Ribs-121bc. Regular Hams-201zc. Skinned Hams-211Rc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Port Movement

 New Orleans: Middling, sssc; receipts, 14SS; sales, 6s7; stock. 54, 4s0 Galveston Middling, Sssc; receipts, 9160; sales, 1670; stock St. sos. Mobile: Middling, s1ac; receipts, 664 sales, 50: stock. s64s. Savannah Middling. Sc; receipts, Ss03; sales, 1492; stock, sso6 Charleston: Middling, S1ac; receipts s6s; sales, 50; stock 10122 Wilmington: Middling. SAC; receipts, S6S; stock. 10I6 Texas City: Receipts, s15. Norfolk: Middling. SAC; sales, 10: stock, 13,s7S.
 Baltimore: Receipts, 70; stock s6o7. Boston: Stock, 2992. Philadelphia Stock, 2SS5. New York: Stock. s2S20 Minor ports: Receipts, 90S stock, s5Ss. Total today: Receipts, IS, All; stock, 3i5.- 6s4.
 Total for week: Receipts, ss,541: exports, 2e, 445.
 Total for season: Receipts, 2ss,2O1; ex- ports, 73.5SS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
DECEMBER COTTON SE[LSF0R g CENTS
Total of 1900 Bales Liqui-
 dated Under Inter- national Plan

New York, September 25.-The report of the conference committee of the New York Cotton exchange today showed that HOO bales of the old stradde interest had been liquidated at cents for Decem- Der, as result of yesterdays, operations in Liverpool. This makes a total liquida- tion of 5s00 bales since the plan of the in- ternational committee was placed in oper- alton, and there were rumors that the outstanding interest had been further re- dueed through private settlements.
 A report from the special committee on bylaws, Suggesting that the market be reopened for trading in government grades. was also taken as pointing to resumption of business within the next few weeks.
 Reports from the south indicated further decline in spot markets. which encour- aged rather a pessimistic view of values among local operators, while the heavy rains reported in the eastern belt failed to create any fresh sentiment with refer ence to the size of the crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26
Coffee Market

New York, September 25.-Reports that the steamer overdue from Brazil with & coffee cargo of 34,000 bags had been cap- tured and destroyed by German cruiser served today to increase confusion re- garding the war risk situation In the local coffee market. Cost and freight of- fers from Brazil were a shade easier on Rios and about unchanged on Santos, but there was little business. The spot mar ket was also quiet, with Rio Ts quoted at 6ssc and Santos As at 10s4d11c, accord- ing to description. At a special meeting of the members of the coffee exchange today tho board of managers was author ized to empower the voluntary liquidation committee to liquidate existing coffee ex- change contracts at quotations acceptable to buyers and sellers, irrespective of ring and margin prices of 1:30 D. m. July 3o This action is expected to result in more liquidation on the old comments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-26

address the young matrons class or the Street Baptist church Monday morning from Il to 12 o'clock in the par lors of the church.
 X business meeting of the Mothers ciuo took place Thursday morning at the Woodlawn library, and plans were dis- cussed for the coming years work. Mrs. T. A. Burbridge of Ensley addressed the meeting. which was composed of the mem bers only.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Clapp have gone to Cullman. where they were called oy the serious Illness of her sister.
 Miss Maud siliman of Pulaski. Tenn, will spend this winter with Mrs. R. l.. Newsorne.
 Hosea Cook of Annston win be with Dr. and Mrs. ]. H. Terrell for the winter.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. n. L. Edwards have moved from West End to Woodlawn to reside.