davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30

advanced to explain conditions resulting 1 fin the unemployment of thousands. r As a prominent ecohomist says With out war and calamity the worlds capital l might have wthstood the other extrava- gances of the day. On the other hand, 1 without personal extravaganza, the cost of unavoidable misfortune might have passed unnoticed. Both have occurred, however. and the question: arises-is it not just possible that the strain has been greater than capital codld bear? Is it not reasonable to assume that prosperity can not return in full measure until the dam age Is repaired? May we not expect en- terpr1se to wait until the effect of con- servation of all kinds begins 10 be felt? The manager of a large cafe in New York city is reported to have estima ted that New York on New Years Eve spends $2, 800 900 in suppers, theatres, cabs, sa- looms. tips to walters, etc. One-fifth of that sum would build many an industry Suppose 100000 individuals who have spent in any of the larger cities $500 annually in tips cabs, theatre ticket commissions, etc. should deposit thar money in the banks and thus turn it into legitimate enterprises, there would be $10O. 900 900 to help make prosperity and keep it. While it Is true that women. as a rule are moreinclined to be thrifty than men, yet it can be said, without lack of gall lantry to the fair sex that many women are almost totally lacking in the thrift in- stinct.
 Tn some cases. the wife Is the out-and- out extravagant member of the matri- monial partnership.
 To any suggestion from the mere man who supports the household regarding the Vrt aAn oP Htttl tx.r I in savings bank account, she never listens patiently.
 Possibly her retort On such occasions is:
 Make more money and then perhaps We can save some.
 That is splendid advice. to be sure but suppose the good husband has about reached the limit of his earning capacity? Suppose he or some othvr member of the family should have m expensive ill., ness? Do not these possibilities show the folly of putting off all saving until earnings increase. if thsy ever do in- crease?
 Observation and experience alike point unerringly to the conclusion that the de- sire and the willingness 70 save some- thing must precede thA actual accomplish ment of that purpose. be the annual in- como $500 or e600o and that the experience of the person who putk off saving Is iike- ly to be that of tho procrastinating sinner to whom arc addressed the words of the, old hymn:
 ''ff you tarry till youre better.
 You will never come at ali,'
 And besides, what a resource Is money in the bankI How aGmpeund interest adds ta ineanei And now much better and more effectively man works when his mind Is freed from worry over the present and anxiety for the futurel
 Money saved and put away safely in the bank is a worry killer and a gloom dis penser, while oommensenss thrift, in the long run, brings greater happiness than extravagaHce ever can,
 T, D. MACGREGoR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30

Little Rock, Ark. are visiting Mir. and Mrs. J. K. Eastburn in West End. Miss Daisy Leonard is i'll at her home in Inglenook.
 Mrs. O. R. Houston and children are visiting Mrs. George Gogt in Inglenook.
  Mrs Frank Morrow has returned to West End after a stay with her mother in Macon. Ga.
 Mrs. J. B. Swann is recovering from recent illness at her home in West End.
 Mir Joe Hodges is convalescent from in juries received in an accident. at the Bir- mingham infirmary.
 Miss Annie May Burgin has returned to Ensley from stay in Greensboro.
 
 Mrs. E. M Buggin of Rosebud. Tex, is the guest of Mrs J. T. Springfield in Ensey.
 
 MT George Haney is recovering from a recent illness at her nome in West End. Mrs. Louis Edwards has returned to Woodlawn from visit to Mrs. W. I. Fullington at Gadsden. Mrs. von L. Thompson has returned to Woodlawn from stay in Mobile. Miss Olive Echols, who has been visit ing Miss Nellie Taylor in Pratt City, has returned to Docena, Alal. Mrs. T. A. Davidson of Chattanooga Is the guest of relatives in Pratt City. Mrs. R. C. Leonard has returned to Meridian from visit eo friends in Pratt City.
 Mrs. W. T. Bynum Is i'll at her home in Pratt City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
TALKS ON THRIFT
A STRAIN ON CAPITAL

NO ono is eoonominaiiy useful unless ho saves a portion of his income for the benefit of industry M. Symmes.
 It is rather an interesting commentary on things as they are that in New York oity personal income taxes aggregatins Sso.ooo,0oo were being reported while at tho sams time there were heard ths nut terings of an army of unemployed said to number upward of Soo.660 men,
 New York is the head and center of ex- travaganee in this country, All other cities follow it's lead and the smaller communities initiate the larger centers as far as they can, As it is, all over the United States SO it is all over the civ- ilissd werId-a great strain is being put upon capital by widespread eHtrava- gancs which is behind all lecsi causes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30

 ARE PLENTIFUL Shipments Being Received Daily-Egg Market
 Still Strong

Business on Morris avenue yesterday continued to maintain the standard of ex- cellence set earlier ih the week. The supply in the produce market is very good and the demand Is excellent. There are no shortages and the shipments are coming regularly. Strawberries are being received daily.
 The egg market continues to maintain It's strength and the cemand is good. Hens are coming in with fair regularity and the demand Is good.
 In the fish market dealers report a good demand and fair supplies. Prices are un- changed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
Fruits and Produce

Russet apples. s6.5o bbi: western boz apples, s2.25d3; Ben Davis. s550. lines per 100, Sl.50: lemons, box 36o. s4; Florids grapefruit s4GI6: Florida oranges. s4 Cuban pineapples. sS.25 crate; new Irish potatoes. $2.75 per bamper cranberries per box. s; hbls. $l2: strawberries, pei crt s3.5o tomatoes S2 .50q3 crt. cabbage 2iec lb.; rutabaga turnips. 1Ae lb; new croT red and yellow onions, 4c lb.; Imported onions, crate. sl.75; Gocoanuts. s bag English walnuts, l5q2oc filberts. 1bc oceans, 15c; California figs. ease. s2.5o dates, h.. sac; sweet potatoes. Dooleys lnshel. s2.25; sweet potatoes. cream yams, bushel, $L10. Florida cabbage, s22. crate. Snap beans, S2.50 crate: tomatoes g. 2SQ3; strawberries, sS to S3.50 crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans. April 29.-Spot cotton steady and unchanged. Middling. 13h c;
 sales on the spot, 1861; to arrive, 225. Good ordinary, Il 1-16c; strict good or dinary, II 9-16c; low middling, 12 7-16c; strict low middling, 12Ac; strict mid ding, 13 7-16c; good middling. IS 18-16c;
 strict good middling, 14c. Receipts. 4035; stock, 156,47S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30

17-21 William street. New York, The un- dersigned members of the firm of N, l., Carpenter & Co, beg to announce that this partnership heretofore composed of J, N Carpenter, N, L, Carpenter, Ster- rett Tate and Edward E, Clark. will ex- pire by limitation as of April 3D. 1914. and will therefore be dissolved. J. N. Car penter, N, l., Carpenter and Edward E. Clark will act as the liquidators of the old firm and have formed a new partner ship as of May l, 1914, which will continue the business with increased capital. at the same offices and under the same firm name of N, l., Carpenter X Co.
 !. N. CARPENTER,
 N. l.. CARPENTER
 EDWARD c. CLARK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
New Orleans Rice Market

New OrIeans. April 2g-Rough rice bare of stock; clean Honduras. quiet and steady; Japan quiet and strong Quote Rough Honduras. 2d 4.50c; Ja. pan, 1.50@ Sc. clean Honduras, AZ 6c Japan, 2is @S1ac; rice. polished, per ton. s23 m 25c; bran. per ton s14M16l receipts, rough. PTS; clean, 1869: sales SIS pockets rough Japan at 2.S0d 2.96e 200 pockets clean Honduras at 1 7s c 4@c: 700 pockets Japan at @3asc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
A

The EpWorth League Of Ensley WILL give measuring party Friday evening at the home of Miss Myrtle Lumpkin.
 The Rebecca Lodge of Fairview will have an ice cream supper Friday evening at Blakemore hall. Mrs. Edward L. Brown will be hostess to the Cosmos club Friday afternoon at her home Ensley Highlands. The Thursday Afternoon Forty-two club will meet with Mrs. J. M. Donaldson in Ensley.
 The Highland Circle of the Ensey Meth odist church will conduct a cake sale at the Hood & Whittle Furniture store in Ensley.
 A special choir practice of St. Kath- erine's church will be held Friday even ing in Pratt City. All members are urged to be present.
 The Graymont self-culture club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. N. T. Hutcheson.
 The Outlook club will be entertained Friday morning by Mrs. Wilbur North In Graymont.
 The Domestic Art club will meet Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. J. T. Thomas in Wylam.
 The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society of Inglenook will have call meeting Friday afternoon at the church
 The Fenelon club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Henry Davis, 1913 North Thirty-fifth street. | The Music Study club meets this morn- ing at 10:30 at Cable hall. full attend ance is requested as officers will be elected.
 Mrs. R. A. Thompson will exhibit ex- amples of the work of the Jennie Atkin- son school in China this afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. w. Tolliver.
 The Music Study club chorus will meet this morning at 9;15 at Cable hall. Mem bers are asked to come prepared to take their matinee tickets.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the East Birmingham Methodist church will hold Rummage sale today at 1oll Forty-sixth street.
 The Forty-second Street City Beautiful club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Charles Gaylord in East Birmingham.
 The Young Ladies Auction Bridge club will be entertained by Miss Mary Todd Saturday afternoon at her home in Nor wood.
 Miss Martha Liddell will be Hostess to the Onward society Friday evening at her home in Wylam.
 0~o iv, n~ov. oad n under the direction of Miss Alva Schell, will be given at the Woodlawn city hall Saturday evening for the benefit of the School Improvement association. SOCIETY BRIEFS
 Miss Virginia Handley, Mss Katherine Tierce, Miss Sara McNeill. Miss Evelyn Going, Miss Margaret Dewey and Miss Minnie McNeill leave today for Atlanta to attend the opera.
 Mrs. R. A. Mullins will leave tomorrow to visit her parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. O.. Spottswood, in Jacksonville, Fla. She expects to be absent several weeks.
 Mrs. Frank drider, Mrs. Charles Marks, Miss Caldwell and Miss Martha Dabney arc attending the opera in Atlanta.
 Mr. A. D. Lester has returned to 1nsie- nook from . stay with relatives at Nash- vile.
 Mfr. and Mrs. J. L.. Andersen of tngie- nook have named their little son J. L, Anderson, Jr.
 Mrs. May 0ady has returned to tngie- nook after visiting relatives in DeatsviiIs.
 
 Mfr, end Mrs Marshail smith of Ingie- nook have gone to IrOndale,
 Mrs. Y. J, Biaek of euiligent is ths guest of Mrs, M. W, Barnett in Ingie- nook,
 Mrs, Kenneth Eastburn and ehitdsea Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
New York Cotton Futures
Port Movement

New orleans. Middling, 13lsc; receipts 4035; sales, 1886: stock 156,41s.
 Galveston: Middling, 13 1-l6c; receipts 1905: exports, 496; sales. 2S0, stock, 224 ,953 Mohile: Middling. l21sc: receipts. Al3 exports, [; sales, 90. stock. 2S,ssl. Savannah: Middling, 1Sl4c; receipts, 1514 exports. 200; sales. 937: stock. 72,37o. Charleston Middling, i3ssc; receipts, 5S exports, 200, stock, 6559
 Wilmington Middllng, 1SLc; receipts 467. exports 50; stock. 1s,3os.
 Norfolk: Middling, 13ise: receipts, 164 Baltimore: Middllng 131sc; receipts. 536i Boston; Middllng, 1S,10c; receipts, 5a exports, 1lS3 stock. 1l.l00.
 Philadelphia: Middlrng. 13S5c; stock 546S
 New York: Middling. l5. 10c: exports 90l; sales. 100; stock, 1867
 Minor Ports. Stock. 14,si7.
 Total today: Receipts. 77l5; exports. 1892 stock. 69i 25S.
 Total for week: Receipts, 5l, ,3s5; ex ports, 49, 4b6
 Total for season: Receipts, s.7se,S54; ex ports. S.04,1SS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
Metal Market

sw York. April 29-Lead dull, s3.s5@ l London f1. Spelter steady, s5.05Q London, f21 Is Sd. Copper. steady; (rolytic. s14.37 Lake, nominal; cast ls14@14.12. Tin, firm; spot, s34 .s21S4 .s7 {:
 s34. 75q34.S5. Iron quiet and un- sed. London copper quiet: spot. f64 futures, f64 5s Tin, easy; spot
 15s; futures f159 los. Iron, Cleve- warrants, 51s 4jad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
New York Money

New York, April 29.--Cali money, steady, f2 per cent; ruling rate 1% per cent 'sing bid, 11a41% per cent. Time loans sfer, so days, 2s4d3 per cent 90 days. pr cent; six months, 31a per cent Prime |cantile paper. pei cent. Sterling ex- nge steady at the decline 50 days. demand. S4.S7.50. Commercial bills.
 Bar silver, 59c.- Mexican pesos
 Government bonds weak. Railroad
 steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
Elnnr and Breadstuffs

Self rising flour. s54 Tennessee flour. s5.25; pure wheat shorts. sS4; pure wheat bran. $S3. c. $. meal. TIA per cent, sS0. C. s. feed meal. per ton. s26. C. 8. hulls. Sls ton; No. 1 timothy hay, per ton. s25: mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, per ton. f22 c s. hulls, sl4 ton; Johnson grass. per ton, SIS; mixed feed. S34; oats. 56c bu.; corn, 9ee. eornmeal, sl 50 per 96 lbs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper. l0c; in small bbl. lots. 11o; grap snapper or groupers, 5q6c; large s5sc Spanish mackerel s1zc in bbl. lots. fresh water breams, saloc; pom pano. 25c; blue fish. Sc: roo shad, N: red bass. 6c; mixed fish. 7isc; small trout, sisc; fresh water eat. dressed ilQ lsisc; salt water cat. SiSc; speckled trout, l2iaqi5e. shrimp, loc 10. Perch. 9c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
Selma Market

Selma. April 2s.-tspeeial)- )-spot cotton in the Selma market today was quoted as follows Good middiing, 1S 9-l6c, strict middllng 13 5-16c; middling. 13 lite; strict low middling. P 9-l6e; low middling. l2 1-l6c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
Goth Seed oil
Hubba.d Bros, 6 Co.

q 99ii:::il 's:E''c 'cs!sgss cs!sgss'' ss.! ]. sfosAss AsTp pid.: Sss6s SSssi:: j. Esss::s: ::
 oa Fl s.l sxs As!syssy srys .,ysSe sSssBss s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30

Lard 12Ac; compound. e7se: dry salt short ribs. 12.S5c; bellies, 13.s0c: ham butts. 15.60c; Boston butts. 17lac: pork loins, lie: spare ribs. i3e; breakfast bacon. 27a2se: smoked bacon. lie; regular ham. 1se; skinned ham. 1SAe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
Future quotations were as follows:
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. April 29.--No. ? wheat hard, s9c; No. 2. s9d soc; corn. No. mixed, e9le a Toe; No. white, 701s @ II hc; oats, No. white. 39 1a 0 40c; No. 2 mixed 3Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Local Cotton
Poultry and Eggs

Hens, per pound. 16c; flyers. l%d IF lbs average, Roc. ducks, 1sc To. guineas, Soc; roosters, S5c: geese. lb, loc live turkeys. 22c; dressed turkeys 24c: fires heggs, candled. 19e; extra graded candled eggs, 21c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30

steady. Spot, 7.246p7 BOG; May 7,25a7. .27c June, 7.45@7 49c; July, 7.54@7 Sc; August .63@7. 65c September, 7e5d7 .6S; October '. 2odT 30c November 6 I56 95c; December s6 65q6. %. Total sales, 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
Atlanta and Return $5.25

Account Atlanta Musical Festival. Dates of gale, April as to 1st, inclusive; also morning trains May a. Limit May 5, Trains leave Tl15 a. m., c a. m. and p, m. via 6eaboard. 4-25-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
St. Louis Grain

St Louis, April 29.-No. wheat, red, s51ac; No ? hard, 91@94c: corn. No. 2, 69q 6s1ac. No. ? white 70@71c; oats, No. ?. 391ac. No. ? white. 40hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. April 2e-(Speeial, l-Spot cotton was quoted here today AS follows: Strict middlins, 1s 3-l6c; middling, l25sc; strict low middling, l2Sc; low middling, 1i&c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
1 FISH)LY ' SESSION
ess Develops 5pots Tone Toward Close

Iril 29.-The advance in (sd today. The market gh the session, losing early advantage, and the tone became heavy. B on the advance of the IS made the position of It less vulnerable, and lied more freely. Dis eveloped in a few spots, bss was small. The mar dominated by Mexican ba bility of a consider a definite settlement is Id immediate interest in ch was less of a factor Fr time since hostilities in the market was in- eakness of a few stocks,
 Pacific and the Gould nd common and pre- levels. The collateral new low mark, slump ints to 3lA on reports erest payment would 2iri Pacific dropped to fc was supplied free msterdam, although
 operations were on fl pressure at times,
 ew of the deficit of ported for the last atement exerted so stock was due to bout in line win ex- better showing than in some quarters. reviews held out mt in the immedi- lies introduced by ht of diminishing
 make itself felt, arch statements,
 favorably with
 s of preceding
 was lower, but
 tn St. Paul and
 an increase in
 hting to s652, 600.
 ve issues were
 idle from Rock
 les, par value,
 oupon declined
 hnd registered,
 led States 2s
 red with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
Crea mery Products

Country butter. eo425c; fresh creamery
 butter, 29c; process butter, 25c; cheese, 19c; imported Swiss cheese, 31e: German brick cheese, 200: limburger cheese. Nc; imported Roquefort, S5c; Neufchatel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
English Money

don, April 2e.-Consols for money,
 ; for account, 75 1-16. Bar silver !, 2 3-16d Money. 11aG2 per cent. P bills. 2h per cent; three months, |612% per cent. United States Steel,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
Naval Stores

Savannah. April 29.-Turpentine firm, 42lkc. Sales, ss7; receipts, 7S9; shipments, sos; stock. 1o9s5. Resin firm; sales, 20I2; receipts, 107f; shipments, 65oS stocks, 96 ls7. Quote: A, B, B 60; c, D, ss so; E. sS.s5; F. G, $.95; H, s4.o5; I, A.l5; K, ASo; M $3.65; N, $40; VIC, s5. s5d5.7 70; wv S5.65
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York. April 29.-(Special.)-On ef- feet of the premium on May Is the trans ferring by many who are long of July of their interests into the new crop at a discount, the argument being that if the premium widens that more cotton will be attracted here, so that in the final de- livery the old crop may go down to the new.
 In northern Texas the heavy rains of the past few days is bringing many com plaints of late planting, which. added to the strength of the new crops.
 One feature Is evident-tlIat the pessi- mistic feeling which was so dominant during December and January has ceased to exist, which would indicate that the
 fluctuations in the market since that time has caused 1t to cover
 As to general trade conditions there seems little change for the better any where.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
Coffee Market

F York, April 29.-Coffee opened ?
 points lower this morning under bred selling, which may have been
 ragged by predictions of full Santos
 It's for the month or May and talk bearish worlds vtsible supply state N for April. European and Brazilian |kets were fairly steady and prices
 rallied on late trading. with the N steady net one point lower to one
 higher. Sales, 14,000. April, S.41c;
 S.50c: July. s.59c; September, S.7sc; Der, s.S9c; December, S99c; January,
 March. s.1ec. Spot, quiet; Rio No. Rc; Santos No. 4, r115c. Mild, dull; i; bva. 121z@16lec nominal. Havre, F
 lower. Hamburg unchanged to + Jig lower. Rio unchanged. Brazilian Ypts, 19,000; Jundiahy, 6o00: Sac Paulo. Santos cable reported 4s at 5sx500; )s 25 reis lower to 25 reis higher. Live Stock Eicago, April 29.-Hogs: Receipts. 2S,- Slow bulk of sales. $S. 35QS. 45: light. lo9s .5o' mixed, S. 9OdS. 50; heavy, sSQ x rough $s@s. IS; pigs, $7.soGs.s 80. httle; Receipts, l9.00o steady; beeves. Sq9 70; Twas steers. S@s.10; stock
 $S ocdS. 15, cows and heifers, $3. .60dD
 caves, SttS 60.
 eep-ReceiHs. 24,0O0: steady: natives. a5.6o; yeanngs, $5. 40a6. 40; lambs, na-
 B. .41ff7 10.
 Louis, Apil 29.-Hogs: Receipts.
 lower; pigsand lights s7aS .65; mixed
 butchers. @Oas. 50; good heavy, $S. 45 Attle: Receips, s4oo, including 700 Tex 2; lower: natie beef steers. S.50Q9 25; ws and heifer. s4.o5ds. 75; stockers, $5@ Texas and idian steers. s. .75@s; cows d heifers, s4,0a6 6; native calves. seq 90.
 'heep: Reeipts, 100; steady; native ittons, Ss5@8. 50; lambs. N@Ssp5; cared lambt $6. 25@7 .05; spring lambs, b0G9.
 fansas City. april 2s.-Hogs: Receipts, I; lower; Elk of sales. .25QS. 70: D, s7.50QS.
 Battle: Receits 4ooo. including 25o 1therns; lowei prime fed steers. s. 500 dressed beet eers, g. 40@e 50; south h steers, s6.25n COWS, $4. 50d7 50; heif B. ss.75ds.15; sbckers, s6. 6OdS. .25. sheep: Receipt 130O0; higher; lambs, 2oqs. 10; yearliys. $5.75d7. 40; wethers. 6OG6.so; ewes. a.25@s.5o.
 Cottn Seed Oil New York, All a.-Cotton seed oil ls steady in fee of the weakness in I'd, owing to cvering of May shorts. Int offerings ofcrude and support from tnefs Tender on contract were s800 frehe and wertreadily absorbed. Final ea were psnts higher for May and
 lower for,ther active positions.
 cot'on sed oil market closed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
Interior Movement

Interior Movement
 Houston: Mddling. 125sc receipts, 1os2 shipments, 2l55; sales, 1908; stock, 10l ,655 Memphis; Middling, 13ssc; receipts, 92O shipments, 724; sales $50; stock. S435s. Augusta: Middlng, 131ac; receipts. 57S; shipments. PSI; sales, ASA; stock. 40 623 St. Louis: Middling. 13hc receipts, 2255 shipments, 2161: sales. 7b; stock, 9o269. Cincinnati; Receipts. 544; shipments, 249 stock, 19559
 Little Rock: Middling, 12ssc; receipts. 164: shipments. 7S6; stock, A.922 Total today: Receipts 5543; shipments, 6347; stock. S21, ,386
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
Meat

cheese. per dozen. a5e; fimento cheese. N.S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
Society

fContinued from Page Six> tine Sanders, Mrs. T. c. Mitchell, Mrs. Roy Dimmitt, Mrs. Fred Maloch. Mrs. M R. Johnson, Mrs. G. w. Hamilton, and Mrs. F. J. Cowart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30

The members of the local school board at recent meeting have decided to re-sieot all of the present teachers for the next term because of the exoel- lent work which they have done dur ing the present term,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool Cotton
 Liverpool, April 29.-Spot cotton un- changed; good middling, 7.S9d; middlng, 7.36d; low middling, 6.95c. Sales, 10000 speculation and 1000 export. Receipts, 5000 Futures firm: April 702d; April May. 6,9l19d; May-June, 691d July-August, esd; August-September, 6.65d October November. 6.341sd; DecemberJanuary. 6.261ad; January February, 6.26i2d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
STONE ON THE STUMP FOR CHAS. HENDERSON

Bay Minette, April 2s,-(Speciai.) Frank s. Stone. an attorney of this city, announces that he will so in to Walker and Jefferson counties on tho 2sth, 29th, 30th. 1st and Ed for the pur- pose of featuring in behalf of Charles Henderson, who Is running for gover- nor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30
Dry Goods

New York. April 2s.-Cotton goods mar kets were quiet. Yarns were dull. Cur tailment of production was reported to be on the increase in manufacturing centers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-30

SPECIFIC BLOOD DISEASES European methods of cure by vac cines, serums or wonderful (914) Neo salvarsan. No loss of time, no hospi- tai expense, no pain. One-half hour visit often all required. KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES Pains in back, swollen limbs and other symptoms of these ailments quickly banished.
 NERVOUS DISORDERS DISAPPEAR If weak, nervous, irritable and lack ing energy and ambition, caused through excesses-come to LIS at once. RUPTURE CURED WITHOUT
 SURGERY
 Cases we accept for treatment have no pain and are not detained mo. ment from business.
 RECTAL AILMENTS VANISH Piles, Fistula, Pastures and other Rectal Diseases treated without the knife.
 Hest Equipped office In south Dr. Fleener C
 SUITES soO-i-2-s.4 FARLEY nLDo. covws, unth st ma Sd Ave y0cS,sns