davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-28
MAoKIN COUNCIL.

The meeting of Mackin Council.
Y. M. l.. on Monday night was well
attended, the interesting feature be-
ing the spirited debate upon the
Panama canal toll question. II.
Blanford and Richard Shelley adyo-
Gated free toll for American coast
wise vessels and were given the de-
cision. For Monday night there viii
be something entirely new, when
William A. Link will discuss cleo
tricity and give a miniature display
Of wireless telegraphy. President
Thornton reminded the members
that the council would visit ST.
Anthopy's church tomorrow morning.
Passion Sunday. and receive holy
communion In body at the 1870
o'clock mass AS this Is the annual
Easter communion It is the duty OF
every member OF Mackin 70 be pres-
ent Last night pinocble cont est
was inaugurated with twelve four
men teams entered, The semes Will
be played two night each week Tor
the next three weeks.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-28

erclse the sovereign rights that all
nations possess Of appropriating our
own money as to the Government
seems Just. The question of policy,
whether II Is expedient for our
country to inaugurate even in linn
tied way a system of granting bonus
to our vessels, is matter by itself
II is not the concern of any foreign
country, and to submit a question OF
this sort to The Hague or any other
tribunal would be surrender of our
independence as a nation, and the
REIMBURSEMENT Of sovereign power
respecting our own affairs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-28
BISHOPS JUBILEE.

Tuesday July 2s. will mark the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the or
dination OF Bishop Busch. of Lead,
S. d.. to the sacred priesthood. The
priests OF the diocese have sent out
o call for grand convention of the
Holy Name Society. In harmony
with the Right Rev. Bishops wishes.
this convention will assume the
nature of Diocesan Eucharistic
Congress and will be held as part
of the jubilee celebration ON July
2s and 2s In Rapid City, South
Dakota.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-28
FORTY HOURS.

Forty Hours deyotions will begin
Sunday. March 30. at Holy Trinity
church. New Albany. of which con-
gregation Dean Charles Curran is
the rector. Several priests from
Louisville as well as the clergy In
New Albany and Jeffersonville win
aid Father Curran In affording all
the members of the congregation as
well ~ those belonging 70 81. Mary's
church an Opportunity TO perform
this very wholesome devotion,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-28
CONVERT ENTERS CONVENT.

Miss Mabelle Sargent. formerly of
Terre Haute, Ind, has entered a
convent at Montreal. Miss Sargent
is a convert to the church OF recent
date. Her father, Frank p. Sargent,
was a prominent Mason and was for
a time the Grand Master OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen.
He was Commissioner OF Labor un-
der President Roosevelt
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-28
HOLY WEEK RETREAT.

Rev. Father James M. Gillis. OF
the Paulist Fathers OF New York,
will conduct a retreat during Holy
Week at st. Co!umba's church. be-
ginning Sunday, April s. with SER
mon In the evening at 1880 o'clock
This retreat will close on Easter
Sunday evening at 7;S0 O'Clock. when
the Papal blessing will be given.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-28
RECENT DEATHS.

Death has again invaded the
Cathedral parish and summoned
another of it's pioneer members, Mrs.
Mary Goodwin, widow of George
Goodwin, who was in her eighty
fourth year. Her funeral took place
Friday morning.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-28

Funeral services over the remains
of Fred ]. HUM, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Huhn, were held Tuesday
morning from St. Anthony's church.
Though only twenty-three years old
he was popular musician and had
a wide circle of friends. Besides his
parents brother and a sister sur.
vive him.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-28

The funeral of Sister Agatha, of
st. Joseph's Hospital, Lexington,
took place at Nazareth last Tuesday,
the deceased having been member
of the Nazareth order for fifty years.
The only relatives surviving her are
William Sullivan and Mrs. George w.
Sullivan, of this city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-28

The work OF improving the In
terror Of st. Johns church. Clay and
Walnut. which Is undergoing COM
plete renovation. Il being pushed
RAPIDLY and will be completed for
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-28

change a social atmosphere Of ignor-
ance, distrust and hatred to one of
understanding, sympathy and love.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-28


Miss Ella Magee, seventy years old
and well known in Louisville, died
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
her brother-in-law, Patrick Kirley, at
Maplewood Station The funeral
services were held Friday morning
at st. Georges church, Rev. Father
Weiss being the celebrant of the
requiem high mass.
The funeral of Mrs. Johanna Wal
lace. beloved wife of Dennis Wallace,
1715 Payne street, and mother of
James Wallace, took place Tuesday
morning. from st. Frances of Rome
church Rev. Thomas White being the
celebrant of the requiem mass. Mrs.
Wallace was sixty-four years old and
had long been resident of the East
End.
Many friends feel deep sympathy =
for Orville and Emma Mitchell, 939
Ellison avenue, from whose home
the Angel of Death has taken their
baby daughter, Margaret Elizabeth.
The little one was the joy of their
home until stricken with pneumonia
Her funeral was held wednesday
afternoon, the interment being in st.
Louis cemetery.
Mrs. Margaret Sweeney. eighty
Iyears.of age. dies Tuesday morning,
at the home of her son-in-law, John
G. Brumleve, 1888 West Madison
street. She was native of Ireland,
but had lived in this city since her
girlhood. Surviving her are one
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Brumleve,
and five sons, Patrick, Joseph,
Thomas, William and Martin
Sweeney. The funeral was con-
Quoted from the Sacred Heart
church Thursday morning, attended
by many old friends and acquaint
ances.
The funeral of j. Bernhard Brum-
leve, whose illness had been noted
several weeks ago. was held Monday
morning from st. Martins church, OF
which he had been a faithful mem
ber. Surviving him are his widow
and one son, William Brumleve
Assistant Secretary of the Board OF
Safety; two sisters, Mrs. John Holt
man and Mrs. John Lechleiter, and
three brothers, Theodore, Henry and
Aloysius Brumleve. The deceased
was native of Louisville and had
spent his life in the candy business,
BY the death of John Sem, Sr.
st. Helen's congregation loses one oi
its pioneer and most highly respected
members. Coming here over half a
century ago he led an active and use.
full life, being engaged in farming
near Shively until about five years
ago. He was a brother Of Frank
Sem and Mrs. Marie Hillerich anC
Mrs. Katherine Mueller. Besides his
wife and two daughters. Mrs. Marie
Wilker anj Mrs. Katherine Mueller
six sons. John, Martin. Frank. Jo
seph, William and George Sem, sur
vive him. His funeral was helt
Monday morning, Rev. Father
Pfeifer officiating at the selemr
high mass of requiem, the churcl
being thronged with relatives ant
old friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
STOCK GOSSIP

The New York Financial Bureau:
The best sources continue to suggest
purchases of good stocks on small reac-
tons"
The New. York Herald: Prevailing
sentiment favors further rise in
prices"
The New York Commercial: TT Will
be better for all concerned II specuia-
ton does not become rampant"
The New York American: The steady
copper demand from abroad at improv-
ing prices continues.
The New York Wall Street Journal:
so long as the foreigners have EASY
money to speculate with they care little
about the antics OF our Senators and
Representatives in Congress. or tempo
rary factors Of any kind"
The New York sun: The market
acts as If II was hating between two
opinions regarding the tendency of
cheap money to advance prices further
and the force of unfavorable railway and
corporation reports and the less salts
them under restraint"
q. D. Potter says: The stock mar
ket is gradually getting wider and I
mink there Is little doubt that stocks
will sell higher. OF course we will have
reactions, and on those l strongly ad-
wise buying active standard stocks, es-
pecially Union Pacific, Reading and Cop
pers. Among specislties would buy
Pittsourg Coal, Colorado Fuel and Iron
and Interboro preferred"
Berlin expects further reduction to-
morrow in Bank Of Germany discount
rate.
The Buckeye Pipe Line has declared
the regular quarterly dividend of per
cent.
Estimates of increase in copper stocks
which producers reports are expected to
show for January, run from 10000, 900 to
10000, 600 pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
COTTON GOSSIP

NEW YORK, Feb 4.-The feature Of
the market was the selling by spot
people. Weld was said to be big seller
seller. The principal buying came from
the ring and commission houses. Schill
was good buyer Of July. On the break
the large professional shorts were the
leading buyers.
To-day's revision of spot quotations
in Liverpool increased the premium on
good middling from 80 to 80 points.
Otherwise differences were unchanged.
Increasing attention is being paid to
preparations for the next cotton crop.
Georgia, Alabama. Mississippi and Lou
isiana have already started culttvating
the soil 1t is generally believed that
season in the ground. sales Of fertilizer
have been heavy in Georgia and Ala
bama and the outlook for the next crop
Is excellent. Reports from Texas indi-
cate that the largest acreage yet put in
ers have been favored by weather and
are making very good progress in prep
aration OF the soil. Heavy rains have
put good season in the ground and
able character.
The New Orleans Times-D Democrat
says: THE bulls got q few crumbs Of
comfort from yesterdays news, Dut Nv
ing on crumbs is hard work. Some
$4,000 bales were burned at Clinton.
Texas. and this amount will have to be
deducted from the Houston stock, but
the destruction OF ten times the guam
tity would not suffice to stir the trade in
It's present mood. So. too, a further rise
OF 8-16 in Consols made no impression
at all. though the persistent advance in
the premier security" must be taken
to mean better conditions in world
finance, and there have been years when
such change would have famed spec
ulation into flame. But things are diff
ferent now. How long will they remain
different? That is the question.
In the meanwhile the remnant OF
the crop is moving to the spindle with
rush. Intending buyers OF contracts
are frightened off by the fear of get
ting low grades whioil may be difficult
for sale. but the sdv!ces Indicate that
the poorer qualities have found level
at which they are attractive to con-
sumers.
The liquidation OF the March inter-
this element OF doubt, and New York
will cast the die to-day by a final re-
vision Of its differences" for this sea-
son. Most conservative operators be-
lieve the rings Will keep quiet till an
other million bales shall have been con-
verted into yarns. At the present rate
of consumption three or four weeks
should suffice for this purpose. But the
trade will be wrestling with the prob
lem OF the new crop. four weeks hence.
and the speculative public may fight
shy Of the new crop as II fights shy
of the Old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
PROFIT SALES HIT
LIST AFTER RISE
Steps Taken by Wilson in Regard
to Mexico Causes Early De-
mand-Stocks Irregular.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Feb 4-The step taken
by President Wilson in regard to the
Mexican situation had a direct influence
upon the issues of companies owning
properties in Mexico at the opening OF
the stock market to-day.
Mexican Petroleum opened at 70% Tor
an advance ef y, and on the next few
trading in American Smelling. which
gained II. Tho widest movement was
in General Motors. which fell points
to 81 within the first few minutes, later
recovering and making gain.
New York, New Haven and Hartford
showed an absence OF support, falling
q to 1873.
Rock Island, in which there is mucn
speculative interest at present. deeln ne
vanoed on the first sales. but supse-
quently lost its gain.
The list had an irregular appearance.
Among the gains were: Westinghouse
"a. Utah Copper u, Amalgamated Cop
per i, Southern Pacific Y, Brooklyn
Rapid Transit s., and Reading =. =,
United States Steel common lost y
and fractional declines were also suf-
fered by Canadian PACIFIC, American
Can, Atchison, Missouri PACING ana
Union Pacific.
The leading issues moved narrowly IN
the late forenoon, but there was some
vigorous advance in various speoialtes;
Mexican Petroleum rose 10 LzA anu
American Smelling was over Il. Cen
eral Motors continued strong, advancing
to So Union Pacific Yves Off Steel,
Copper. Southern Pacific and New Ha-
ven were off fractionally.
Call money loaned at u.
In the last hour offerings increased
In volume and the prices generally were
under the noon level. Canadian Pa
cific went to 21S9s, for loss of one.
half point from noon. Amalgamated
Copper sold at II, against an opening
of. TN, while Reading sold down II
from the midday level, going to 1884
California Petroleum held around 20 for
net gain of about one point on the
day. Fractional losses from the noon
price list also were scored by Steel and
Southern Pacific. Lehigh Valley was
weak and under pressure. Mexican Pc
troleum sold around 77ss. a loss from
the noon quotation, but gain of about
y from the opening.
The market closed dull. Governments
unchanged; other bonds steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
HAYWARD & cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. Feb 4.--The Lon
don failure reported yesterday proves
to be entirely unimportant English
consols continue in their rapid ad-
vance-&c up overnight Berlin says
further reduction in the bank rate to
4 per cent is expected this week Wash
ington raised the embargo on arms,
which. it is thought will hasten events
Liverpool has held up remarkably
well in the past ten days against the
bearish tendency in New York, but now
seems to weaken. Futures to-day lost
2 points gain scored in the last
di not conform. Spots 2 points lower
sales still large; total 10000 bales.
very conservative spot house
writes: I'VE can not but feel bullish as
the amount of cotton passing through
the spindles is larger almost than at
any other period and things are easier
in money as well as in labor"
Our market opened points lower and
continued quite unsupported on account
of the bearish advices from New York
and prospects of unfavorable weekly
statistics Friday This promises to he
the worst week we have yet had in sta
tistical comparisons The into-sight
will be large apd mill takings for the
week last year have been corrected by
an addition of 47,000 bales, SO that we
compare with 435,G00 bales for this
week last year, which can hardly be
reached. Statistics will be more bull.
ish for next week, when tak!ngs last
year were about 100000 bales smaller
than this week.
Liverpool developed unexpected
strength in the last hour, closing nearly
up to last night. This brought about a
rally in our market to 1254 for NAV
and trading is quiet around that figure.
For the present more depends on how
soon the shift in professional lines in
New York is accomplished than on any-
thing else There is no lack of bullish
facts. but speculative support is absent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Hogs Receipts
81, 0OO Market steady. Mixed and
butchers, S.25@S.50; good heavy, S40G
s. so: rough heavy. s20@S.S5; light, 8.l5
dSS5; pigs, 6.S5@7.90; bulk, S.35GS.45.
Cattle-Receipts $1,000. Market steady
to l0c higher. Beeves, 665Q3.S0; cows
and heifers. S.75IS.25; stockers and
feeders, 5.654170; Texans, 6.404Tg0;
calves, S.75G1050
Sheep-Receipts 1900 Market steady.
Native and Western, S.50@6,10; lambs,
59008. 90.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4-Cattie: Receipts,
1 800. including 200 Southerns. Market
steady. Native beef steers, 7.50g9 rs;
cows and hetfers, 4.25@S.5o;, stockeers
Texas steers. 5.75aS10; COWS and
heifers, 400Q6.00.
Hogs. Receipts 1880. Market
steady. Mixed s.40GS.so; good. $500
9 so; rough. sooNs,25; lights, S.35GS.50;
pigs, 7000S.25: bulk S.40TS.55.
Sheep: Receipts, 1,s00. Market
steady Muttous. o00 >. 50: yearlings,
s5e@T15; lambs. T."eG1.S5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Howard Committee
To Approve College
Army Reserve Bill

WASHINGTON. Feb, 4.-Representa-
tive William Schley Howard, of Georgia,
stated to-day that the Mcclellan mill
tary reserve bill. referred to the sub
Committee on Military Affairs, of which
Mr.. Howard is chairman. would be re-
ported probably tomorrow unanimously
by the committee.
The bill provides that where a State
shall appropriate annually not less than
SAC, 900 for the State university or some
military institution in the State with not
less than 300 students enrolled, the Gov
ernment shall appropriate a like sum
and furnish West Point graduates for
teachers. Every graduate OF the school
shall agree to hold himself in readiness
for three years for military duty as a
unit of the reserve army.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Feb 4.-Due Y point
higher on March and unchanged to l
point lower on other positions, this
market opened quiet at net decline OF
~ to 2h points, At 1915 p. m. the
market was steady, / a to 2h points
lower on near positions and unchanged
on late months.
Spot cotton easier at points lower;
middling, 7.05d; sales, 10000 bales, in
GLIDING 11,200 American.
At the close the market was steady.
with prices l up to IL points lower
than the closing quotations of Tues
day.
Futures opened dun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Advance Guard of
track FiddlersHere
For Annual Contest

fiddlin' John Carson. of Blue Ridge,
arrived in Atlanta Wednesday with the
ss,''i'uncement that the Old-Time Fid-
1'ers Association was going to pull off
.'S annual contest at the Auditorium,
es'lhlAS February IS and continuing
'ouI nights. wind and weather permit
ing lie averred further that he ex-
Pe Slt,d to tote off the championship.
lhey kinder disbarred me last spring,
fo C1H y OF my singin' and pattin' my
nation. We'll. / was lust natchuily
ti 10 thataway. But if straight addlin'
rig, we rule and regerlation, l can be
III ~ mar when fidd'in time comes"
bsrranss convention will be held for the
rssut OF the Daughters of the Confed-
e epacy More than fifty fiddlers will
bsiGgpete Tor the State championship now
''o oy Ross Bagley, Of Cummings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05

CHICAGO, Feb 4.-wheat was u to
sc lower at the opening to-day on
heavy selling by longs and a lack of
buying power. There were no danger
GUS temperature In the winter wheat
belt and Northwestern receipts were
larger than year ago.
Corn was u to Nc louvre because of
the cold. crisp weather which Is ia
vorable to the movement.
with corn.
Hogs at the yards were steady and pit
prices on provisions showed little
change
Wheat closed fractionally lower for
the day, but reacted u to &c from the
lowest prices reached.
Corn closed at losses OF y to Nc and
oats were Nc lower.
Hog products were higher all around
and the market was a packers AFFAIR.
Grain quota tons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
COTTON IS STEADY
. PENDING REVISION
But No Important Change Is Ex-
pected-Good Demand Around
Twelve Cents for May.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The cotton
market opened steady to-day, although
prices were at a net decline of 2 to 4
points from Tuesdays close. After the
low quotations for the downward move
ment were established. Wire commits
sion houses were the chief sellers of
the active months. There was some
selling by spot houses at the outset.
which became pronounced after the call.
Buying was conservative and confined
principally to the ring and a few COM
mission houses. At the end of the first
half hour prices ruled q to points
under the initial range, On the break
July fell to. 11.s1. Bull leaders contin-
ued to look on, giving the manipula-
ton its fun course. 1t was believed
some OF the. selling came from some OF
to be very large. This is the dominat-
ing factor in keeping the list on the
downward trend. After the above levels
mad been reached wave of active buy
ing' mostly covering by shorts. pending
DAY. helped the list to rally a few
points in the second hour.
The marekt picked up considerable
strength during the early afternoon on
good buying orders around IL cents for
of the early decline. On the rally March
reached 1871, or 65 cents a bale higher
than the early low mark, while May
crossed over the 12-cent level. going to
1907.
This class of buying was not surpris-
ing to the trade because 1t was general
ly conceded that the market would ind
sufficient buying orders around IL cents
for May to prevent the list from suffer
ing further depression. The strength OF
March and May had a tendency to give
the Whole list f1ll-up. Business as a
whole was of small character on ac-
count of the revision committee, which
will hold session at $3.50 this afternoon.
No change Of importance is expected.
This factor, which usually causes wide
fluctuations, had little or no. effect on
quotations.
At the close the market was steady,
with prices at a net advance of to 5
points from the final quotations of
Tuesday.
Following are II q. m. BIDS In New
Orleans; March 1924, May 1903, July
11:s7, August 11.76. October 1145
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
Orleans: March 12.4s, May 1888, July
1857, October II go.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Thursday. 1918
New Orleans 1000 to 1880 4,377
Galveston 10000 to 1890 s,7S1
Estimated cotton receipts:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
GRAIN GOSSIP

The Chicago Inter Ocean says; Some
Of the best posted wheat specialists in
the trade believe that present prices
make investment purchases q very safe
proposition. Tho worlds wheat sftua-
CARDS present supplies. is regarded as
the direct opposite as to the future.
Gossip on corn last night was main
ly bearish. The break yesterday dis
oouraged many local traders who were
disposed to be bullish. It was the the
ory Of the besrish element that there
IL too much company on the bun side
that either the cash demand rnurt TIM
prove radically or futures decline
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta, steady; middling 13ls.
Athens, steady; middlng 1871.
Macon STEADY; middling 1874
New Orleans, quiet; middling ~ 1916
New York, quiet; middling 1875.
Philadelphia, easy; middling 13c.
Boston, quiet; middling 12.75.
Liverpool, easier; middling 7.05d.
Savannah, steady; middling 12H.
Augusta, steady; middling 1888
Charleston, steady; middling 1917.
Norfolk, quiet; middling 1871.
Galveston, steady; middling 12R.
Mobile, steady, middling IL 7-16.
Little Rock quiet: middling l3c.
Baltimore, nominal; middling 1874.
st. Louis, quiet; middling l3A.
Memphis, steady; middlng 1874.
Houston, quiet; middling l2&.
Louisville, firm: middling l2A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-There was a
marked Improvement in the metal mar
ket to-day. Standard copper. spot, LAY
G14% March, 14$@14B; April, IAN a
14H
Lead. 410@42o. spelter, 5,4o65.5o.
Tin, 40.S7h @n.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
AT. LOUIS CASH Quotations.

at. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4-Wheat-No. 2 red,
s2h @ss441 No. Q hard, $50 No. :
Corn-No. 2. s5@s5A; No. 8. ss@ss;
No. 4, 5000; No. yellow, s61S65h
No yellow. s2h; No. yellow, e0H
No white, So. No. white, 81; No. I
white, 5000.
white, 40640h; standard, 40k; No 8
white, 5000: No. 4 white, 3SN @S8h.