davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
LIST or PUBLIC sALEs.


March 10 Sale OF real estate at
court house for the Equitable Guar
antec and Trust Co. 10 o'clock a. m.
Stdham and Son. auctioneers.
March 1O-sale OF stock. carriages.
harness. etc, for W. s. Quiglcy. at
Elsmore. Del. at o'clock p. m. Std
ham & Son. Auctioneers.
March 11-Sale OF real estate az
court house for William T. Lyman.
Twelve properties at II o'clock a. m.
March il-sale Of stock and farm-
ing implements for J. L. Lamborn and
Son. Wooddalo. Del, I o'clock p. IN.
Stidham and Son. auctionecrs.
March 12-salo Of furniture, rugs
bedding bric-a-brac. etc. from a we'll
furnished West Side home. win be
sold at sudham & Sons Auction
Store. No. III East Fourth street. at !
O'Clock p. m. Stidham & Son Auc-
fioneors.
March sale OF stock and farm
ing implements for Chandler Mendin-
hall. near Prices Corner. o'clock
p. m. Stidham and Son. auctioneors
March 20--Salc of real estate al
court house for George T. Brown. at
forncy, al 10 o'clock a. ~. Slidham
& Son. Auciioneers.
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
Information for Travellers
Time Of departure ,rO.y from Wilmington
Trains 80 Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE a WASHINGTON r.

To- rsandspS.. M2rs 9os sss: 10: go s'o 5oS
ii ~ 9 sS0 $50 q's o9a ta 49, Ss 400.
sl5 $50 54s siO' e2I', ess' 7iO'
So
New EIpIs,sYA. M.-sos ssS aos7 ma MI2so ~.
ias se s g. "a S 80 ''' -- = A.
TO Baltimore sod Wellington NJ o. o. ~. lo
o. so io H. i Sss y Ss M sa ~ !'o i0i LOO
t. BStm9T' and w'ssinEIsD sunday M.i2os; Cl: .d9
tos s.iS, SIS a. s1 8 12 o62. % ~ ' ~
t. t. fs% Baltimore and md W. W., sisGD. % sunday. -OI'
P B. W.
SEA .iss t@s ssnesj, onyHss5 P. II. =
BALTIMORE OHIO
10 s'%9r' and wssns'9o week d,y' M5s a sos
s sDs %'sssiSn nHsc5: ''' 1852 P Nj
sss. 70 S. ls'. P M-I2S s.57 s.27.. 45i. SIS.
- Phi'ss'S. SUNDAYS NJ TO- Co. 90 sat So. 1888
PHILADELPHIA a RAILWAY.
and A NJ A. NJ, AS NJ
P. NJ. sundau-e 20 A NJ 11.6o A. NJ NJ. - ~
Chester - A. NJ
On trip M
PENNseRovB FBRF-BoAT
$50 an and 400 n a, and 4so NJ
onIeave Wilmington. 100 NJ Penove-7oO and
To chester snd Darbycy French street Station
To New Castle Front IN.
snd half leaving
y y % for % % III, % o s hour % " Ne" Castle with cars for Delaware
Mark, .v.rv Is
beginning after n. hour Car. t s, Ess
after the hour At Bandwins Springs ~
the hour a. 70, M
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
SALISBURY CHURCH GROWS.

Grace NJ. T.. Church. at Salisbury,
Md, is in the midst OF revival.
Nearly 40 persons have profossod
conversion in the last few weeks.
About 125 persons have united with
the church. which is not yet five years
old and has Sunday school OF more
than 300 brotherhood Of about so
members and a congregation that
moro than taxes the seating capacity
Of the same.
Tho average attendance at the Sun
dag school for the last three weeks
was 254. The Rev. Harry s. Dulany.
the pastor Is his own evangelist dur
ing the services.
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
For Sale

Fine residence, Twenty-thlrd and
Monroe. : rooms. bath and all mod.
ern improvements. Lot 25xSO, front
ard back porcaes This property Is
nicely located and can be purchased
right If sold within Z. sho- time. An
opportunity. Full info1la' on, ad-
dress
J. J. PIERCE & SON.
SlS Shipley Street
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
CHIROPODISTS
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
MARCH 9.

This birthdatc comes under the last
sign Of the water triplicity and is
known as the sign of Pisces.
Tho element is water. the color is
white or violet and the power 70 concen-
tra$e the strongest attribute
Children of this birthdatc should be
given every educational advantage, cs-
pccially If they develop talent for
music and art
This nature is kind, aiTectionatc and
loyal, but is also quick tempered and
inclined Ca be- doininccring.
Fame and honor IN public life belong
TO this birthdatc.
Electricians and engineers and cleo
trical appliances viii Dee prodtably adj
verified in the Want Ads for the coming
month.
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
Real Estate for Sale

Modern brick and stucco house all con.
vonienccs. about acre land. Clsymont
- B. To-. 80, 80 acre places near Claymont;
all convonienccs
i3 acres, two sets buildings, near Guyen.
court, miles 10 Wilmington.
Many farms, some with possession
Would like any reasonable offer on:
lOul jefferson St., rooms and baths.
large lot.
zoos jefferson ST., 10 rooms and bath.
sO7 w Tenth ST.. rooms and bath
l7ls Hancock ST. Z rooms aud bath. o.
soc Van Buren, St. rooms and bath 4
lO5 vs.. Fourth St. 3 rooms and bath
Clio Broome ST.. 10 rooms and bath.
6ls Broomc St.. 10 rooms and bath
1918 Iatnall ST. rooms and bath 81
lOll Clayton ST., 10 rooms and bath
l3O3 Clayton ST.. rooms and bath
$500 Market st., rooms and bath large lot
321 S. Jackson St. rooms
629 w. Third St., ioms and bath
Two good farms near Konnctt Square
Dozens more. -
G. lngerSOll Cause
S45 Market Street
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
NOTICES

NJ ADAM LEO-WORLD's GREATEST
Nl palmist at Shellpot Park. an winter
Appointments day or night. Tells past, pres.
eut and future Just as you have gone and
VIII 60 through life for 25c. Also reads
coiorcd peoples hands. shellpot PARK.
dcc5tf
N oIlCE-TENTH WARD DEMOCRATS.
- Members Of Che Tenth Ward Democratic
Gun are requested TO meet at the clubhouse.
NO. ll2 North jackson street on Tuesday
evening, AZ O'Clock 10 view tho remains of
our late mrmbcr Francis X Tierney. and
ON Wednesday morning, az $50 O o'clock. TO
attend the funeral
JOHN W BAILING. Pres.
NICHOLAS J. LANNAN, Sect.
mars a.
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
FURNITURE WANTED.
WANTED

We win toll YOU what your furniture is
worth Delaware Loun Co. knows We are
tho Oldest buyers Of furniture IN the city
We have more calls Tor good furniture than
vc can supply, and can and do pay more
thun any other in the city for household,
oficc and restaurant furniture. Entire
households bought and spot cash prices paid
Wc need furniture at once. Write. phone
or call DELAWARE LOAN co, Successors
10 Mcmahon Bros. Third and Orange
streets mars, lib.
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
BOARDERs WANTED
LOST AND FOUND

7 Osr-sATURDAY NIGHT. PAY EN-
- velopc. unopened. near Twelfth and
Lombard streets Reward il returned TO tho
Evening Journal Onicc maro.1t
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
PUBLIC SALE

ID UBLTC SALE AT RESIDENCE OF w. s.
L Quigey, Elsmere Delaware. Wednesday,
March 10, at / o'clock. Ono GOOD iamiiy cow,
one good driving horse one Sellers carriage,
OF Guthrie make, one buggy, one two-seated
sleigh one single, one set harness, blankets,
etc; hand cultvator and garden tools, one
i2O.egr Cyphers incubator, lot OF black Min
orca chickens. lawn swing Other goods too
numerous TO mention. Terms cash.
sTIDHAM & SON Auctioneers.
Take Brandywine Springs car. marc st.
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.

r OR sALE--A BARGAIN IF SOLD THIS
week siSroom house. with bath
neater' range. cement cellar and sidewalk
rms house is in frst-c condition, rented to
a good tenant at SIS per month. Pine
street between Twenty second and Twenty.
third. Address S.d5. Evening Journal once
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
SANITARY WORKERS.


NJ n. kEIIER SANITARY, ODOR.
VI. LESS ENCANATING.
omce s. W Corner Fourth and West Sts
!" A. fhone, olls. oct2t.tf
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
HELP wANTED-MALE

xrr ANTED 49, pANTALOON MAKERS.
w Apply No. 7o6 Market 81. mar9-2t.
Evening journal., 1915-03-09
STORAGE
BUSINESS OPpORTUNITIFS


w ANIEDLPAkrNER lN THE PROMO.
w tion of gold mine in Idaho This is
an excellent property and will stand tho
closest Investigation Not much capital
necessary Address W.40. Evening Journal
"N''e' mar92t.
The Holbrook news., 1915-07-02
Increased and Reduced Assessments

At the meeting of equalization said board then possessed it. believed that the following assessments following property each small namely:
 assessed proposed proposed
 ,uol,otion raduct1on raise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
TRADE IN COTTON
 GOODS IS BROADER
More Active During Past Week Than for Many
 Months Past

New York. January 33.-Trade in cotton
 goods has been broader and more active
 this week than for many months past
 Jobbers. printers, converters and manu-
 facturers have been buying for immediate
 and future needs and prices have stead fly grown firmer. Several cloth contracts have been made for deliveries running to the end of the year and a great many
 were entered calling for deliveries to the
 end of the cotton year. Staple prints are i4c a yard higher and several wide print cloths are up a full sc yard from the 1 bottom of last year.
 | Mapped goods for contract delivery have l been bought literally. Duck is in better l demand for export than for homo trade. l Drills and sheetings arc firmer and higher. | There has been more demand for fine and ] fancy cottons for spring and fall delivery. | Tickngs and other heavy colored cot 1 tons have been in better demand. Bleaehed cottons are firm and well sold, wide sheet | ings and pillow tubing being in partieu- I larly good condition.
 ] There is better call for wash fabrics 1 for spring and summer. Quilts for spring have sold much better. On the whole 1 the market is showing a healthier tone l than at any time since the European wal began. Prices are still somewhat irreg- ular owing to the uncertainty of dye stuff supplies, but they are less in favor l of the buyers.
 Quotations are as follows: Print cloths
 3S-inch, 64x64s. 25sc: 64x6o's. 29sc: asi5-ineh l 64x6is Asc: brown sheetings. southerr standards. 61sc denims, 9-ounce, 12iAc | tickings. 9-ounce 111sc: standard prints i 4Ac: staple ginghams, SAC; dress ging hams. ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
BREAK FOLLOWS
 EARLY ADVANCE
Liverpool Shows Strength That Proves Surprise to
 New York Traders

New York, January 2S--An opening ad- vance was followed by a very shap break
 in cotton today under a continuation of general realizing or liquidation. with the
 close easy at a net decline of Il to IS
 points.
 After the past two o- three days of
 relative weakness and yesterdays sharp
 break in the local market. Liverpool
 showed strength this morning which
 was evidently a great surprise to local
 traders, and first prices here were from
 9 to IS net higher. Private cables at.
 tributed the advance abroad to a better
 Manchester business and buying orders
 From the continent. while they also stated
 that there was no chance that cotton would be declared contraband.
 The effect of the cables on local senti. ment was modified however, by a bear ish view of the census returns whicl showed a record breaking ginning, botf for the last period and for the total tc January 16 and also by the comparatively small spinners' taldngs of American cot ton for the week. Yesterdays predic. tions of diminishing export demand ant of increased southern offerings were re. newed and the market soon became very weak and unsettled.
 At first there seemed to be little pressure aside from liquidation and favorable ac counts from the dry goods sales, including l the large sales reported at Fall River fol | the week. as well as the firm cables, re stricted offerings from reactionists. bu I the selling became more general and az gressive as prices worked lower, an, closing figures were at the low point o l the day. July contracts sold at S.90c. o 23 points below the high level of the morn | ing, and nearly s2 below the high records | of the week. The census figures wer' considered moro nearly in line with thu l governments crop estimate than sug gested by previous returns since the mid dle of November and checked the ten cency toward reduced views of the crop | New York Cotton Futures
 | New York, January 23.-Cotton closed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New 1ork, January -3.-tSpccial)
 The market opened some 10 points
 higher than the close. Private cables
 reported the advance abroad due to
 buying from the continent and a bet
 ter business in Manchester. The gin-
 ners' report was rather heavier than
 expected and as local sentiment has
 again become distinctly bearish, prices
 sold off rather easily. being barely
 steady at the lowest just before the
 close. This reaction has long been due
 and with the bearish feeling of our
 traders may easily proceed further. The underlying conditions, however, re- main unchanged and on any further recession we expect to find domestic spinners securing at least portion of their supplies.
 We also call your attention to the very large increase in the acreage planted in oats In the southern states. which, together with the acreage plant ed in wheat and to be planted in corn, will no doubt cause large reduction | in the cottage acreage. We append the following. published yesterday al | Washington:
 "Oats were planted in cotton states | last fall on nearly two million more acres than in the previous fall The | increase in wheat acreage was almost l as great. The increase in the acreage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
RATHER DULL DAY
 IN STOCK MARKET
Trend of Prices Downward From Outset on Liquida-
 tion and Bear Pressure

New York, January 2s.--Business today on the stock exchange was relatively dull and the movement more narrow than re- gently. The trend of prices was downward from the outset on further liquidation, combined with bear pressure. In the later dealings the list made partial recovery under lead of Reading, which scored . net gain of almost point.
 London presented the same low level for American stocks, Baltimore and Ohio being the only exception. with slight gain. There were indications of more European selling in this market chiefly of the less active railroads and some in- dustrials and metal shares. The latter again failed to make favorable response to the higher price asked for the raw product.
 Although the weekend shows material recessions from the top level, the week as whole was memorable for it's greater activity. Sales of stocks in that brief period approximated 1,S00,000 shares, while bond transactions on the exchange were close to $20.0 1000. From all trustworthy accounts, private sales of listed and un- listed bonds were far in excess of the latter figure.
 Trade reports issued by the mercantile agencies denoted improved conditions, but confidence in the future, it was added. seems to develop more rapidly than real activity.
 The bank statement more than bore out optimistic forecasts, showing an actual cash gain in combined reserves or almost 0oo. with an increase in net demand deposits of S3S, 900, and a reserve ln- crease of slightly more than $70O0,0O0. The loan expansion of almost H50OO.0o0 was aseribed to the more active markets for securities, together with some syndicate payments. .s~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
Fruits and Produce

Lemons .50. Bimes-Slq1. .a5. Northern Apples-ssuf per barrel 5is4Gihc per ID. Florida Oranges Sl .75u2.s5. Grapefruit-Si.55 .55n2. 25. Malaga Grapes Sou5 per keg. Tomatoes .. 50Q3 per crate. Cocoanuts-si per sack. Cranberries-per box. si7Sa2: per bar rel s7.
 Celcry-S5e crate. eec dozen. Walnuts--18o2 20c 10. Peeans-1aissl20c per lb. Filberts-15e per ID. Almonds-Ac per lb. Chestnuts-9e per lb. Lettuce--s1. g5n2.a5 hamper Eggplants-Sj.5 50 Green Peas-s2.,5. Green Beans-S2.J .J0. Florida Strawberries-40c per at Onions-2iac per 10. Spanish Onions-Si.i5 i5 per crate Sweet Potatoes-9oc per bushel Irish Potatoes-75c per bushel. Cabhage--sc per lb. New Cabbage-S.5 .5 per crate. London Layer Raisins-S1.75. California Figs-$2 per case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
bEAR|SH TACTICS
 FAIL 0F EFFECT Peace Talk as to Austria and Hungary Causes Only
 Short Setback

Chicago, January 23.-Bearish attempts to utilize peace talk as to Austria and Hungary failed today to cause more than temporary turning back in an upward march of the price of wheat. Quotations closed strong at an advance of ssdDc above last night. Corn finished 14Qssc to 1c up. oats with gain of is@14c to ssc, and provisions unchanged to 5c lower.
 Although wheat for a brief time seemed
 headed straight downhill, it rallied wig orously when traders became convinced
 that the peace rumors had no basis. Ii seemed clear that farmers were not let. ting go of their reserves and that the Ar genuine supply was not coming forward ir
 way that would meet European de l mands.
 : Corn was chiefly governed by wheat Exporters took 300.0O0 bushels Oats shared the firmness of other grain Selling by packers overcame an ad vance that provisions made because o1 higher hog prices.
 Chicago. January 23-Grain and n,o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
Hides and Tallow

Green salt hides. 1sa17c: green aalt lfresh), 14d15c; dry flint hides, 28029c; dry salt hides. 26q27c damaged hides. half price: sheep skins, a0q6oc. horse hides, s2Cas.5o; sherlings, 15@25c; goat skins. DQa35c; kid skins. 10c; tallow. 5adc: {: beeswax. 2saS0c; washed wool, 2Sq30c clean unwashed wool, 20a23c; burry wool, 12q15c: ginseng, S4mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

2647; stock. i51,53S.
 Wilmington: Middling. Sc; receipts 1884; stock, 55.674.
 Texas City: Receipts, 52ss.
 Norfolk: AIiddling, sasc; receipts, 4119: exports, e25s: sales. 1925; stock 66,040.
 Baltimore: Middling. Sac; stock 2s21.
 Boston: Middling, S.10c; receipts, 2l0i exports. 56: stock. 920o.
 Philadelphia: Middling, s.Soc; stock 24s5.
 New York: Middling. S.55c; receipts 54: stock. 106.S00.
 Minor ports: Exports. s2.les: stock 156,300.
 Total today: Receipts. 67,3iS: exports 6S SS6: stock. 1.9l0.s2s. Total for week: Receipts, 6i,3iS; ex- ports, S.Ss6. Total for season: Receipts, 6os2s4i; ex. ports, 342 ,6So.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
Port Cotton Movement

New Orleans: Middling. Slsc; re- ceipts, 14,190; sales, 5; stock, 3e2,645
 Galveston: Middling, Sssc: receipts 21,97S; exports, 24,050; sales, 1649 stock, 572,42S.
 Mobile: Middling, Sc, receipts. s355 stock, 60,S0S.
 Savannah: Middling, &c., receipts. H. S3S; exports, 16,364; sales, 1876; stock 324.24S.
 Charleston: Middling, Sc; receipts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

Self-rising flour, sSo; Tennessee flour, sI 3o. Michigan flour, S.25. Idaho flour. $1 50; Indiana flour. sI.50 spring wheat flour, X.S5: hard winter wheat four s7.60: shorts. $s3; pure wheat bran, S32: C. $. meal, 7ih per cent, s26; Cremo meal. per ton. $2S; C. s. hulls, sio ton; No. timothy hay per ton, s25 mixed alfalfa and John son grass, per ton. Sl9; pea green alfalfa, western. s25; mixed feed. per ton. Ss4: oats, per bushel. roc: corn, per bushel, 0Sc {; cornmeal S1 80 per 96 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
Chicago, January 2a.-Grain and pro
Produce Market

New York, January 23.-Butter firm unchanged; receipts. 5146 cases. Cheese strong; receipts. 7sS; state whole milk fresh, specials, 151415a4 average fancy 14%Q15c. Eggs firmer: receipts, 42es cases; fresh gathered ,extra fine, 3sc; ex. tra firsts. S71QSSc; firsts, 36035c; sec. onds, S493o1sc. Dressed poultry, quiet unchanged.
 Chicago, January 23.-Butter higher creamery. 2SqSoc to S01sc. Eggs. higher receipts, 2s3S cases at mark, cases in. cluded, 25@32c: ordinary firsts. sO@31c firsts. 2QS2lsc. Potatoes unchange; re. ceipts, IS cars. Poultry, alive; unchanged
 St. Louis, January 23.--Poultry un- changed. Butter. creamery, 301kc. Eggs 301sc.
 Kansas City, January 23.-Butter. eggs and poultry unchanged.
 Elgin, H., January 23.-Butter, 3014c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Spot Cotton
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

Hens, Joe.
 Live turkeys. lie; dressed turkeys. 9oc. Fryers-1A-l1a lbs. average, 1Sc Ducks-16c lb.
 Guineas-30c.
 Roosters-36c.
 Geese-75090c.
 Fresh country eggs-S0o.
 Cold storage eggs-Candled, 23c; extra sown to fall wheat and oats in the cotton states amounts to about 3,700,- 900 acres. or over 10 per cent of the acreage planted to cotton last year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
Federal Reserve Banks

Washington, January D.-Reserve de posits of the 12 federal reserve banks in- creased about $7.Ooo.OoO up to the close of business January 22, according to the weekly, condition statement issued today.
 Resources: Gold coin and certificates, $2ss, ,662.0oo; legal tender, notes. silver cer- tifcates and subsidiary coin, $lS,747,o0O. Total. -$25e, ,049. GOO. .as s
 Bills discounted and loans: AIaturities within % days. $6.sSs,000 maturities with in 60 days, s4,0s9, 900; others. $2,140.00o. To- tai. $1s,0e2 ,000: investments. $1O. l34O0o
 Due from federal reserve banks itema in transit. s9,142.0O0; all other resources. $lS, 491 ,0o0. Total resources. $304. .5ss 900.
 ' sLabiIities: Capital paid in $l4 1s2, 600; reserve deposits, s2s4, 1s6, ,000; federal re- serve notes in circulation, net amount, 3I913, ,000: total liabilities $304, ,53s ,0oO Gold reserve against net liabilities. S6.5 per cent; cash reserve against net liabilities. 9e.S per cent. Cash reserve against lia-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
Drv Goods Market

New York. January 23.--Cotton goods markets were active today. Prices on flanneliettes were irregular. Prices on mems wear will be named on Wednesday. silk goods were more ac- tive; yarns steady but quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
Fish

Iefcn-SC. Salt Water Trout-108l1o. Blue Cathsh--7Izc. si Red Snapper-7isdsc.s Gray Snapper-4aSc. Alullet--5c.
 spanish Mackerel-12iac pound Fresh Pompano-2oQ2hc Delaware Oysters-Standards. q .16 9al- lon; selects, s1.4o gallon; extra selects. N.5o.
 Gulf Oysters-SsQ3.5o 5o per 10ce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
Lixernool Shot Cotton

Liverpool January 2S.--Cotton, spot. steady: good middling. 540d; middling, 5.osd: low middling, 4.61d; sales, 5000; speculation and export 300; receipts, 21, ,446: futures firm; May and June, 492lad. July and August 4.9sd; Octo- Der and November, 509d; January and February 513d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Middling, o-1ec; receipts, ls,- s05: shipments, 2e,lSi; sales, 2o2S. stock, 212,054.
 Memphis: Middling, Sc: receipts se9s: shipments, 35i4: sales. 2o00: stock, 2o4,2i9.
 Augusta: Middling, 3-l5c; receipts, 2S64: shipments, 25Si; sales, 2652. stock, 151 .05S.
 st. Louis: Middling, 7Tsc; receipts, 1927; shipments, 793; stock. S9,7l2.
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 1882; shipments, 14ss; stock, 10142.
 Little Rock: NIiddling, 7&c; receipts, TAT; shipments, Gil: stock. 6i,l4l. Dallas: Middling, 1t-16c; sales 23io
 Total today: Receipts. ss,26s; shipments, 2S 9S1; sales, 2340; stock, 731 ,9S6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, January 3.-(Special) j Spot cotton was quoted here today as fol- lows: Good middlins, Sc; strict middling. 7Szc; middling. 71sc; strict low middling, 7c; low middling. 6l1c; strict good ordinary, 5%c; good ordinary. 6sSc. Market quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
Household Cares

From the Providence Tribune.
 why is it that you can never stay anywhere very long?"
 q have to go home and empty ths drip pan under the refrigerator"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
COTTON TUMbLES
 AFTER ADVANCE High Level Maintained Only Short While-Close 9 to
 12 Points Off

New Orleans. January 2S-After a short lived advance soon after the opening to- day. the cotton market fell off and con- tinued to sag until the close, when it was 9 to 12 points under yesterdays last prices. Trading was ative on the opening and prices went 8 to Il points over yes- terday's close, but the upward movement was followed by a quick break
 Liverpools firmness caused the initial rise, while liquidation of long cotton and
 fresh short selling, based on the large amount of cotton ginned up to the middle
 of the month, caused the break. For a short weekend session a large volume of business was done.
 Private English advices ascribed the advance in Liverpool partly to manipula- tion and partly to better reports from Manchester.
 The census figures, showing about 400- 600 bales more ginned to January 16 than in the big crop year of 1911, revived talk of record crop and this talk appeared to have a marked effect in quickening liquidation of long cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
Creamery Producfa

Creamery Butter-S2a56isc: process but, ter soc; oleomargarine. lbd23c.
 Full Cream Cheese-17c; imported Swip, ssc: Pimento, doz., H.S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

rualy, S.6O@s.esc; March. 61@6. 72c; April. e.s00S.SSc; May. 692669sc: June, 7@7. .oec {; July, 71547.17c; August, 7.26@7. Sc.