davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-23

grains that have been well soaked in
pure olive oil; also ground grains and
rut cubes, all heavy with oils and
fats-foods that supply the greatest
possible amount of bodily heat and
strength.
These will be given to the men in
the trenches in addition to the hot
soups and meat stews that are served
daily unless the fighting is so hot as
to render this impossible.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-23
Patent.
MAN JAILED ON
DRUG CHARGE

Java Milo, SO, was brought to the
county jail last night in the custody
Of Marshal Clark of Imperial, where
he will serve d 60-day term on
charge Of having opium in his posses
sion. Milo Vas sentenced by Recorder
Lee of Imnerial.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-23
~ Brown #ilolIu

i'a i'.''''t#
Athletes who wear spectacle. Io ac.
.oa arc few. hut some DO play ,heIf
aeortc game. behind window and
uIf among the Top uoteas
1he I2e.t case ia .aat %. Lee
Meadows of the 81 Lowa Nationals.
u, tine only player in he ma.s.
t.4-, po iby ia all rfa0e loa4
aal 0Ho wears pc. He. aae
,. .ae r,.. to.ae pitcher. j. .uc
o. ~ a.aa rpped sill. l.
Waaau la aa. oI the -
I..H. .. ire country, u.a.
ru.Hmme4 "-oces' a h.
..aa.rs ,at aeo ..qu one part of .be
#I to tae oINa. Kari Beur, .hs
.sa Yorker Nto recently trimmed
r, Huu..Hn, a.#9 wear.
ua.H r..aa
paHr. = Chicago. ole af
g.. .-sl .eo Psl.#
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-23

Iheodosia Gleason to Z. \. Gleason,
lots 10 and II, block IA, resubdivia-
ion &, :, 10, CaleYico.
Edward Russek 10 James Roche,
lots i3 TO -, block 1; lots 1 to -
and l6 to -, block 40, and all of
blocks } 10 ., If 10 l6, Of tract No.
I Of Imperial county.
Arthur Poillon el al. to Florence T.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-23
NOTICE.
Chickens Must Be Kept In an En-
closure,

Section / Of Ordinance No. 1l9
states that only IS chickens can be kept
ON lot and they must be kept in an
enclosure People who are wishing
to plant winter garden are complain
ng that they cannot do so on account
of neighbors' chickens, 50 on and after
this date the chicken ordinance Will
be strictly enforced.
\. MFADDEN,
I25 City Marshal.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-23

THE ONLY BRICK STORAGE
Ell CENTRIC TRANSFER ~ STORAGE
COMPANY
The leading dray company. Baggage
a speciality. Office at the Yellow Front.
Main street. Phone 14J.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-23
Realty Transfers
Deeds.

Reported daily by Peoples Abst
and Title COMPANY:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-23
PREPARING FOR RITTER CAMPAIGN INVISIBLE DEATH
WINTER TIME IN
TRENCHES IN EUROPE

TRENCHES IN EUROPE
The accompanying illustration shows
how the soldiers on both sides pre-
pare the trenches for winter cam
paigns. Back of the open trench
the trench prOper--a cave-like recess
is dug out. 1t has a raised wooden
floor, the same as the outer trench,
that keeps the men off the frost
bound ground. Here the trench stove
is placed, with a stovepipe leading out
of the earthen roof. Sometimes piles
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-23

Arnett, lot }, block ., FIRST Addition
. TO GaleXico.
Imperial Valley Improvement Com
pany 10 Lulu NJ. Powers, lots IS and
I6, block 81, Heber.
FL Centro Land Company TO F. L.
Culver. lot I. block 30. FL Centro
!. ". Julian to ]. NJ Stark. l'l .
hloek -. Soulhside subdivision Of Ad-
dition No. 1, Ell Centre.
Patent.
[. :. \. To Joseph NJ. Eaton as
signee. lot Is of section :. 1916. AM
: l. Sc a If section - and \ l.
NE a Of section -, 1915, i99.09
acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-23

rWE ahoIorae -ru4ae G.c3t
81 Hmeo<- Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-23

Of spec ono par 10 remedy q de.
feet in signs aud pair OF eoio.a5
elaase. to Shade b. eyes fraa .aa
an. Phillips 4ou tde grand hnu
can handicap in 1872
Dr. Elmer oI Wayne, Pa. t~ouue
archery champion, and Walter ]
Travis, for many years leading
,ofes are in tha specs cIasa.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-23
Notable Features

l..a##.--' .aj '.n1 HH.. -
I#..... - rINuIf-
N. -. uHaxed .0f0r. end
##.|, .a# aa-l esH la1s.
sH. meIuuI rH.a4a
'Hpka OH. 0..'...
IHe d.ap nu0 E#
iN. H.r aU.lH .H
I..H.' .H'...
I'..# H .
..# 'n IaH... U....I -.
...#.,..
4H. H#8 t.. ##.|. fI.a .. t.
Hs.. .I. aHu - ~. s# ".
s-... - ... @a.. e# #H
... H.... #... .....
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-23

uH#. ta.1 has ap,u.l hs W'-9
-uaa IN 0. BALLROOM ~ 'he GanIt1
Nara lu.. sa5 tuI ae pleased .o rc-
c..N. Ur uHe. lud all prospective
pupils .I,.. AUN.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-23

Wanted Someone with Good soft
soil r. grow bermuda onion sets ON
.lua. Cali al Eclly's Nursery
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-23
Pay Only 81

- 1900" an ,fford one If t.lese
u.e an-0#= H I3a present bargHn
m'e. uo ussIrr uall Your income.
prt ou a- lI,o~lrr >ou want and
haf.r ueIs.t.d II anrc. paving only
sl.u. -naH rHmra l- dnudri nlo
v..aIs payments Il 81 eteh mol
r,Hm ~Ha tar mI,reel or fae,.
f.a lu-.. Company H#-t- lhd
HrHHs.s. i. nr - fbr ueW
..s H,j rs., H.tIN reduced In
.e.a. .a Haau-l enormou,
- m.# r.uua.r Dhao-b. rha
...#. .'N.r# r##u. woman viii 0m
....1 H. Ila-er. toa. ul WI
u ## ... Iafor dH# hl H.
y2IIPV Hardware Co
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-23

T. + DmaH.. ud&j,Uc# u.u. n
.##s8. Fountain. }dF.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-23
Al So Less Than
Standard Prices

Ihc kitchen eab.cetyor h.Ye lcca
wl.Gns for IS HERE
jus. en years before people c..
pcctcd H.
\ bi2h,2e5lc ls5a--.a,.as eaa.-
nct Il . price wllL.n re.ch # csc.y
WCma2.
ItOo5IER W.ns zeall ,s Il a4
whon /. qave the void ,hc Gast lIocr
bin q5oyc ,hc bssc.
There IS Jeoly 10 l.tshco c1b.acto oa
eerth like this ncw iia5silr wonder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27
COTTON HELD DOWN BY UNCERTAINTY Bulls Offer Little Support to Sagging Market
 at Close

New Orleans, April 26.-Uncertainty over May tenders held the cotton market down today. In the early trading prices fell of to : points on the circulation of notices of the delivery of 1900 bales in this mar ket and while this decline was recovered the market fell off again late in the day on expectations of heavy tenders in New York tomorrow.
 The main sustaining influence was the weather in Texas. Reports of more rain were accompanied by reports of fresh damage through the washing of fields and by floods. Also there was complaint that the wet weather was delaying planting. The forecast of more rain in the westerh sections of the belt intensified the effect of the unfavorable reports. Around the middle of the day the market was at It's highest an advance of points over Sat urday's final figures. Late in the session the market was heavy and inclined to sag. Bulls offered little support. The close was at net loss of ? to points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27
Rock Island Scenic Circle Tours Offer Most on Your
 Exposition Trip

To get the most for your money, make your trip to the Panama Exposition at San Francisco and San Diego on Rock Island Scenic Circle Tour Ticket--only s63 50 from Birmingham for round trip. You see Colorado. the Pikes Peak Region the Rocky Mountains, Salt Lake, California, BOTH Propositions. the old Spanish Mission. and the enchanting Southwest. Stopovers allowed at any point en route--ample time to see ev- erything of interest.
 As for train service there is nothing that quite equals these famous trains-- "Golden State Limited" and "Colorado Flyer" Also the "California" and Col orado- California Express" daily from Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City. Through service from the Southeast to Colorado Automatic Block Signals Finest Modern All-Steel Equipment Superb Dining Car Service.
 Both expositions included In one ticket at no extra cost.
 We maintain a Travel Bureau at All Peters Bldg, Atlanta. Our representa- lives are travel experts, who will help you plan a wonderful and an economical outing, give you full information and look after every detail of your trip.
 Write. phone or drop in for our litera- ture on California and the Expositions. H. II. Hunt. D. P, A, Rock Island Lines. Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27
STOCKS SHOW GOOD
 STRENGTH MONDAY Copper and Other Indus trials Strong - New High Prices

New York, April 26.-During most of to- days market session. stocks showed con sistent strength, particularly coppers and other industrials, and numerous equip ment and miscellaneous specialties. In the final hour practically all that advan- tage was lost, the market declining ab- ruptly under lead of Reading and United States steel No specific news accom- panied the sharp reversal but rumor was just as busy with adverse gossip at that time as 1t had been earlier with host of favorable tips" Selling of Reading toward the end seemed to emanate from substantial sources. while extensive of ferings of steel pointed to assistance from the short interest
 Prior to the late selling. new high prices had been made by some of the less prom- nent metal shares. Union Pacific Great Northern, St. Paul and other investment issues in the railway division also were higher by 1 to 1is points. The only lag gards were Missouri Pacific and Missouri,
 Weekend developments were mainly gently at work Almost the only offset reports submitted.
 Total sales of stocks. 770,0o0 shares.
 Bonds irregular, the only strong fea- lures being copper convertible issues which rose buoyantly. Total sales par value, $4,52so0o.
 U. s. bonds unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27
Produce Market

New York, April 26.-Butter firm; re- ceipts, bo96 Creamery extras (92 score), BOG; creamery (higher scoring) 3OlzdlSlc 1rsts. 2S1sac919c; seconds, 27G2Sc. Eggs easier, 21,7Sic; fresh gathered extras, 23a 2Siac; storage packed. extra firsts, 224a 221sc; firsts, 21%@22c; regular packed ex- tra firsts, 2ls4@22c; firsts, 20sa@2liac; near by hennery whites, fine to fancy. 246l241hc nearby hennery browns, 221f@231ac. Cheese firm, receipts, 1894; state whole milk fresh 15lkd16c; state whole milk. av- craze fancy. 15i.q16c. Dressed poultry firmer; western frozen roasting chickens, 164@211kc; fowls, 14ik@171kc; turkeys, frozen, 15d21c.
 Kansas City. April 2e,--Butter, creamery. 2Sc firsts. 26c seconds, 2ic; packing, 1T13c. Eggs, firsts, 17hc; seconds, lie. Poultry, hens 14c; roosters, 10c; tur- keys 15c.
 St. Louis. April 26.-Poultry. chickens. 14lAc; springs, s7d9 dozen; turkeys. 13@ 15c ducks 121hc geese. 5c. Creamery but ter, 29c. Eggs, 17s.c
 Chicago, April 26-Butter. higher; re- ceipts 12127; creamery. 2212sc. Eggs lower receipts. S2,96s cases: at mark, cases included, 17mi9i4o; ordinary firsts, 171edgls14c firsts, 1s14dd9Ac. Potatoes un- changed, 42c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27
NEW YORK MARKET
 IN COTTON QUIET Weather Reports Tend to Check Sellers, But Price
 Declines

New York, April 26-Cotton was com paratively quiet and fluctuations irregu- lar, owing partly. perhaps, to uncertainty over tAe probable extent and reception of May tenders expected tomorrow. Closed steady net unchanged to { points lower.
 Opened at a decline of to points and sold 4 to g points net lower right after the call with July relatively easy under spot house selling. That pressure encour aged some scattered local selling of new crop months, but offerings were not az eressive. and selling of July appeared to be largely against purchases of May which suggested that the July premium was sufficient to restrict notices. or that the notices issued would be promptly stopped
 Weather advices indicated continued 'ains southwest. which also tended to check sellers. and the marSet soon rallied on covering by May shorts. Wall street support of new crop months, and scattering rels lively firm on the advance, which car ried prices some to 6 points net higher during the early afternoon, but the mar let later eased of again on an easier tone in New Orleans and private reports from there that spot offerings were freer with less demand.
 Closing prices were steady by reports that the heavy rains would neeessitate much replanting and that all crops had been damaged in lowlands. Sentiment as to the ultimate effect of the southwestern rainfall was more or less divided and scattering reports from eastern belt points complaining that the weather was too dry for planting and germination did not ap- pear to attract much attention. Mail advices from Galveston stated that It steamers were due to arrive there for cot ton cargoes, mostly for April sailing, and todays official report from Houston showed spot sales of over 15,0o0 bales at unchanged prices In that markets day S exports, 1908 bales making 7,0SS767 so far this subscriptions. Port receipts, 1S.- 27o; United States port stocks, ,ssi, 225; in- terior receipts, 19,130.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27
NEGROES SHOOT AND
 KILL I. W. CALDWELL
Farmer Is Ambushed by Blacks Following Quar-
 rel Saturday

Dadeville. April 2s. = Especially Thomas w. Caldwell. we'll known farmer. was shot and killed from am bush by several negroes this morning about o'clock following a difficulty Saturday with negro whom Caldwell suspected of poisoning his cows. cald- well expected trouble and when he took his cows to pasture he placed a pistol In his pocket.
 When he reached the pasture he vas fired upon from the woods. Mrs Nancy Bailey his grandmother. who walked to the pasture with him, says Caldwell then stepped out into the open and called to the negroes to come cut of the woods which drew volley of shots. Several loads from shotguns struck him but he drew his pistol and fired five shots. The wound which caused his death was in the neck. He walked about 50 yards toward his home after being shot. Sheriff Smith and deputies were on the scene. about two miles west of Dadeville, within 80 min- Ctes and arrested three negroes. who have confessed to the shooting and are searching for two more suspects. Cald- well was about 40 years old and leaves several children. While there is much feeling there Is no indications of any attempted mob violence.
 In election held today for the ts- suance of bonds by the town of Dade- yille to build a water works system. the vote was 12s to c against A good offer for the bonds has already boen received and work will begin imme. diately upon the plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, April Special. )--A quiet market in which the execution of a few orders cause frequent wide fluc- tuations, creating. if anything, rather more pessimistic view of the market in the last hour, when retail dry goods failure in Brooklyn exerted a depress- Ing influence. So far the trade as a rule feel the advance will prevent any large reduction in acreage, and they are dis posed to believe that with good weather the southern holders will be disposed to press the cotton they have on hand, for sale. In short, the impression prevails that it will require new factors to sus~ tain the market This is not a new or strange idea as 1t has prevailed for several months and comes to the front for discussion from time to time.
 Liverpool Is expected to decline to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27
LOTHIAN

Dothan, April 26.--(Special. .)-Memorial Day was appropriately observed in Dothan with exercises held in local theatre Sun day afternoon under the auspices of the Dothan chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy. splendid programme of musical numbers, readings and an ad- dress by the Rev. w. H. Few, pastor of the Headland Avenue Baptist church, was carried out There was large attend- ance. Camp Barlow, United Confederate Veterans. the Dothan Guards. Company F, First infantry, Alabama National Guard. Dothan camp, Boy Scouts of America, and the Doala Campfire Girls. attended the exercises After the programme a procession was formed and the graves of Confederate Soldiers in the City cemetery were decorated.
 Repairs to the Dothan High School building, which was badly damaged by fire last fall, have been completed and the school resumed it's sessions in it's own building this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27
OPELIKA OBSERVES
 DECORATION DAY

Opelika, April 26.-tspecial )-Decoration Day was observed here this afternoon with befitting ceremonies. Congressman J. Thomas Hefin of the Fifth district was the orator on the occasion.
 The exercises were conducted at Palmor hall and when R. B. Barnes arose to in- troduce the speaker the hall was crowded to the doors At the close of the exercises at the hall a procession was formed and marched to the cemetery. A short stop was made at the Confederate monument which was erected few years ago by the ladies of this city on a triangular square at the intersection of Geneva and Eighth streets. The procession reached the cem- etery.
 The Graves of the fallen heroes of the Host cause" were decorated with flowers in profusion.
 The Opelika military company com manded by Capt. Dallas B. Smith, took part In the exercises. Several volleys were fired over the Confederate graves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27

and presented some interesting and in- structiye data in that connection. Ills speech closed the afternoon session.
 The convention Is being attended by members from five states and by visitors of national prominence in the laundry business from Chicago. Cincinnati md many other states. The convention Is being held in the ballroom of the Tut wilcr hotel. On the ground floor of the Tutwiler local laundries have an exhibit of wagons used in the local trade. which is attra cting quite a little attention. The proceedings are attended hy the entire membership present in this city,
 Delegates 10 Convention
 The official list of delegates attending the convention as given out yesterday follows:
 R. L. wertheimer. Birmingham; D. T. Wheeler, Frankfort, Ky; George l.. Wen zen Cincinnati; T. o. Stafford, Blrning- ham; H. l.. Sayre. Cincnnati ]. IL. Riggs, Baltimore: s. J. Pittman, Colum- bus; G. R. Newman, Columbus Miss. !. c. E. Mason. Birmingham: l. H. Me- Combs. Mobile; C. s. Leeper Birming- ham; R. w Kirkland. Birmingham; John Prysdale, New York; D. n. Garfield, Nashville: W. P. Ballard, Birmingham w. w. Brown. Atlanta; Percy W. Brower George A. Blinn, Jr., Birmingham: W. [. Barton, Jonesboro. Ark: F. A Schiver. Chicago; I. Price, Birmingham; R. W. Kirkland Birmingham; W. c. Kin eade, Wvandotte Mich; Charles D. Q Connor, New Orleans; Jacob Loeb, New Orleans;, J. H. Bancroft Mobile; ]. c. Allen. Cincinnati; Otto Rice Chicago: F. H. Lightfoot, Henderson, Ky; A. Frank Little Rock; R. l.. Sharp. Tupelo. Miss. C. R. Conder. Cincinnati; F. s. Galle. San Antonio, Tex; !. ". Donnelly Birmingham; E, IN. McNeish, Colum- bus, O; George E. Driver. Birmingham; W H. Gipson. w. P. Chambers Montgomery; C. c, simpson, Tusca- loossi Thomas Thompson, Birmins- haint ". R. Long. Chattanooga: W. A. ferin. Memphis; John C. Rennie, Selma George II. Fauss, Atlanta: W NJ. Fry. Cincinnati: c. NJ smith. Montgomery w. E. Davis, New Or leans; B. c. Mcclellan, New Orleans J. E. Tidler, New York: Robert F. Meyer. Birmingham A. schonbrunie. Knoxville. G P. Smith, Hattiesburg Miss; George B Buck. Atlanta; c. L Ieeper. Birmingham; NJ H. Eppes. Atlanta. Ga; E. I. Baker. Dothan: D F. Lane, Poughkeepsie; c II. Tar brough. Nashville; F. D Letcho, Charlottes. N. C.. M. T. Shumake 0. Shreveport, La; w E. voss, Colum- Pia, Tenn; H. [. Byers, Paris. Tenn. i: R. c. Thompson. Atlanta Sam Wolf Chicago. H.; L. D. Rouse. Montgom- cry; W. M. Ray. 0pelika; L. Fletcher. Greenville. Ala; L Selman. Jackson; E w. Smith. New orleans; Thomas A. Carothers, Cincinnati; Tom B. TaulS- ner fattiesburg Miss; George M Pat ten, Mobile; William Allen. New Or leans; l. P. Hokinjos. A. S. Picard, New Orleans; ]. ]. Veid, Florence: A. A. Jones, Birmingham; T. A Martin, Atlanta; James P See. Little Rock; R H. Cochran, Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27
Darlington Reelected

Aunlston. April 26, 6,-tSpeeial)- )--J B. Car- rington. president of the Woodstock Iron Works, was reelected to the presidency of the Anniston Chamber of Commerce for second term. and l.. c. Watson. who has served several consecutive terms. was reelected secretary at the annual meet ing of the civic body Monday morning A. l.. Kenyon. manager of tho Alabama Power company here, was elected to the board of governors to succeed W. R. Hall and g. l.. Crook was named to succeed M R, Wellborn, neither Messrs. Hall nor Wellborn being longer actively connected with tho chamber by reason of their change in work. A new committee on agriculture was named, with b. L. Tur- Ter. former president of the chamber, as chairman. and c. Nj. Woodruff, c. W. Eich- elberger. Homer Ianford and II. M. Ayers as associates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27
SHEFFIELD

Sheffield April 26.-(Special 1.-The Tus cumbia chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy, observed Memorial day at o'clock D. m at Oakwood cemetery. The graves of the Confederate dead were dec orated. Mrs. B. B. Ross first vice presl. dent general, United Daughters of the Confectionery, delivered the principal ad. dress.
 The rise in the price of cotton during the past few weeks will be the cause of more cotton being planted in this county than 1t was at first thought Before the rise in the price came it was estimated that the acreage in cotton this year would be from 30 to 50 per cent less than in former years. Now the estimate on the acreage is about 25 per cent less than in former years. There will be perhaps st per cent more corn planted and fully 20 per cent more sorghum than in any pre- vious year A large Amount of Irish and sweet potatoes and other crops be- sides cotton is being planted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27
Live Sfnck

Kansas City, April 26.-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 10000; lower; bulk $7.S5@I45, heavy $7.40@7.5 packers and butch CTS $7.35@755, light s7.35@7.45, pigs s7@735.
 Cattle: Receipts, 10000; steady: steers weak, others strong; prime fed steers $S@S.60, dressed beef steers $7.a5 @8. southern steers $6600I7. so, cows s4@725, heifers sS@s.50, stockers s6. 50 @s.25.
 Sheep: Receipts, S4oO; higher; lambs $9@1090, yearlings $7.75@9.60 weth CTS $7.2b@s.75. ewes $7S6O@ stookers and feeders $6@s.25 St. Louis, April 26.-Hogs: Receipts. 9279; lower; pigs and lights s6@7.75. mixed and butchers $750@775, good heavy $750@7.7O.
 Cattle: Receipts, 1908: steady: na- tive beef steers s75O@s5O, yearling steers and heifers $S@9, cows s6@7.2s. stockers $6@7.75, Texas and Indian steers $5.25@775, cows and heifers s4 @6. native calves s6@95O
 Sheep: Receipts, 5224: strong; lambs $9.50 @10.75, ewes $650@s25, clippe i lambs $S.75@9.10, yearlings sS.50@s.50. clipped yearlings s7@775.
 Chicago. April 26.-Hogs: Receipts 10000; steady; bulk $735@750. light H.25 @7.60, mixed $715@7.60, heavy $6.s5@7.50, rough $6.s5@7.O5, pigs s5. 25 @6.75.
 Cattle: Receipts. 1s,0oo weak; na- tive beef steers $610@S6O. western Hteers $5.55 TAO. cows and heifers $3.10@S.50. calves $S.25@s
 Sheep; Receipts, 5000; strong; sheep S76o@s.6o, lambs $s.5O@11.15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27
MemoriaI Day Observed

Jacksonville. April 26.-( Special )-Me- morial exercises were observed here at 2:SC Sunday afternoon. A line of march was formed to the cemetery, where flowers and small Confederate flags were placed on the soldiers graves. The William Henry Forney chapter. U. D. c. of An niston. unveiled a memorial slab here over the grave of General William Henry Forney. for whom the chapter is named At o'clock an address were made al the cemetery by the Rev Frank Brandon, pastor of the Methodist church, Annis- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-27
MEAT QUOTATIONS
 ON THE UPGRADE Demand for Salt Meat Is GO0d-Fresh Does Not
 Sell So Readily

Business opened Monday on Morris avenue with brisk demand for fruits and vegetables. Strawberries, celery and apples are in good demand ard supplies are fairly plentiful.
 Meat prices are now extremely high In Birmingham. Pork loins are quoted at IS cents, breakfast bacon at 22 cents, bellies at 121s cents and pure lard at 117s cents. The demand for salt meat Is said to be especially good in the country where the farmers are laying in large supplies. The demand for fresh meats in this city is not as heavy as in the cooler months.
 Flour and grain quotations hold firm