davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Fritz Ma!sel chased a foul to the grand
stand and didn't spare his head IN his
mort 30 catch II He dropped the bail
tni came near cracking his skull, hut n,
never has any hesitanCy IN measuring the
htrdness OF his Uranium against that OF
the concrete.
The hardest hitter on tho New York
side was Plpp. He singled once. sent o.
liner out 20 Rondeau and drove a sharp
sIISser TO Morgan.
Mu'ianey umpired good game on the
bases, hut - another OF those gum chew
ing ump!rcs /. he and Orth arc going TO
keep up that sort OF thing they ought q"
war masks 80 a. 20 conceal II as much
as possible.
cree trapped liner on Milan In tn,
ninth and came within ace OF getting
Foster on a force
Grounds this season, and the season Is
made them Hartzel. who enjoyed four
walks IN shaw. also moved UP base on
hts ht,k.
According TO the score board yesterday.
cole was pitching for the New Works
Clog" friends Of Carroll Brown are positive
that Il was he who succeeded MCHale.
Tho old order changeth. Here are the
Giants and Athletics In last place smul-
tInrously and at the same time
Acosta, Griff's Cuban outheder. 10 de-
c!dodly fast.
The Braves expect TO repeat this season
II they doE't crack under the strain OF
catching the Phillics,
Tom clark. Is doing al the catching
FOR the Reds pending the suhicction %
Rcd booths boil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
FULTZ CAN'T SEE SLAP
IN UNIONS TURNDOWN
Labels Decision Unfair. Then
Declines to Discuss It With
"The Sun" Man.
David l., Fultz. president OF tho Base

David L. Fultz, president OF tho Base
ball Players Fraternity, refused point
blank 10 discuss with THE Sun reporter
yesterday the rundown OF tho nine de-
mands OF his association by the Ma
tional Commission. Mr.. Fultz's pique
may have been caused by tho exclusive
account printed several months ago in
THE sun OF the triumvlrate's rundown
OF the demands OF the players union
Recent publication OF this official Ma
tional Commission ruling was simply A
verlication OF the story given to THE
many weeks ago when tho supreme
court OF baseball refused absolutely to
consider the petition OF Fultz and his
associates.
Through other sources Mr.. Fultz did
not overlook the opportunity yesterday
OF talking whole lot and saying little
about the latest slam from organized
baseball lie characterized ns unjust
the latest action of the governing body
of tho major league mnGnates. Ycster-
day afternoon he iusinuatel that THE
suns story had not given the fraternity
q ihlr deal IN us statement of fact.
He would not concedu that the turn
down by tn" National Commission of
tho fraternty's demands Implied any
slap whatever nj the association, II
may be of Interest to Mr., l'ultz to learn
what u high authority of organized
baseball had to say on this point ycstcr-
day
"The fraternity certainly had It's nerve
To go aEitating for so-callcA reforms, ~
said this official. "Thcso PLAYERS have
been 50 morccnary iu their attitude that
they have the promoters crowded right
NJ against the wall organized baseball
viii tolerate no further dictation and
tho sooner III" fraternity learns II the
better. The National Commission IL pre-.
pared To go 20 the mat with the PLAYERS
fraternity. | think you will see tina,
the commissions bold action will stlne
for al time source OF danger that
threatened TO undermine the game"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
DODGERS OPEN AT HOME
BY CONOUERING GIANTS.
RUDE Marquard Goes Two More Hitess Innings and
Then Gets Knocked Out of Box-Del Reigns
Supreme After Rucker Quits.

cut hit off Doyle and also further
trouble for the one time King OF the
southpaws.
This vicious assault OF the Giants
was perhaps the worst ming that could
have happened for them. Figuring the
day lost, Robinson called upon one OF
his recruits. Weaver Dell This young
fellow actually had the nerve TO go
ont and pull up McGraws men short.
lie had only one threatening inning. the
eighth, when he WIS scored upon, and
that was the fault of an error of judy
nent behind him
Marquard never looked much better
than In his first four innings. He
passed Daubert with one out In the first.
Miller. first up In the third, spoiled a
no hit chance for the southpaw. a
double play killed Off Schultzs base on
balls in the fourth. Al no time thus
far was the Rube pressed even mildly.
When the Dodgers finally got Sir
richards range they shelled him out Of
his rcdoubt IN Jig time. six solid hits
were rung up for five runs in two in
nings. There was some excuse for the
two that fell in the NTH. George Burns
mistudged. then muffed. n fly that should
have been easy for him, helping toward
the scores. but at the same time fool
ish bit Of base running by Zimmerman
cvcnrd this up at least. Myers opened
tho round with a clean single 20 left
and when Zimmerman tapped TO the
box he beat Narquard's throw TO
Fletcher. However, he attempted to
score behind Myers when Burns dropped
| M!ller's long fly. Iohert's relay nailed
| him by yards. An inneld out put Miller
on third and O'Mara's single to right
brought home the run. O'Mara stole.
but Daubert lined right az Burns
H.
cumstance 10 what followed In the next
inning. Schultz slammed to left and
raced around TO third when Wheat con-
/ ncctcd TO right on PRETTY executed
| hit and run play Cutshaws clean
double 10 right centre scored the two.
| Myers sacrificed. Zlmmerman's single
| TO centre drove in Cutshaw.
The hardest kind Of luck spoiled Rit-
ter's two innings. With one out Doyle
| hohblcd on Daubert. Schultz then
/ bounced a single OF Lobert's glove.
| Wheat flied 10 centre. but Cutshnw' :
groundcr took n false bound over Fetch
/ er's head, bringing home BROOKLYN
sixth tally zimmerman opened ;ne
/ eighth with a single. Ritter handled
! Mller's sacrifice and threw out Dell
| before O'Nara grounded to Ncrkle
In three OF his seven innings Weazer
! Dell got the Giants In order. Merkle
singled 10 start the fourth. hut was
/ doubled stealing as Meyers whitfield
| Doyle tripled to no avail with Two ont
| in the NTH. Fletcher. who was hit AZ
/ the beginning OF the sixth. worked his
, way 20 thiid with two out. From there
! he watched Robertson strike his colors
/ Larry noy'e's clean hit to left gave an
opening in the eighth. The Giant cap
tain moved M base on Ioocrt's Texas
. pguer behind DNarn. Tor which Tn,
/ latter dil not try. Larry S,r!nted {,
/ third on Fletcaer's deep fly to MYERS and
scored while O'Mara was tossing out
| Iuru. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
Vanguard
SOX TURN GLOOM TO SUNSHINE,
shut Out Untii Ninth. They SINS
Home Five Runs.

CHICAGO. April 22.-playing the hrst
american League game of the season IN
Chicago, the White Sox won from 81.
Louis, to 4. In sensational nin'h
inning rally. with the score TO IN
favor of the visitors, Schalk singled
Blacl;hurnc. pinch hitting for Demmitt'
singled. Roth trplcd and IL. Collins
singled. This accounted for three runs.
Then j. Collins trlpled and scored the
winning run on n wild pitch by Louder
milk, who had relieved Weilman. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
PHILLIES ADD STILL ANOTHER.
braves FAN victims 20 Rally in
Eighth and Lose by = TO 4.

PHILADELPHIA. April 22.-The Phillies
Npened their home season to-day by win
ming from the Boston Braves by a
score of to L. The Phillieg developed
q batting rally In the eighth when they
caught the Boston team off Its bal
aucc. They easily overcame the lead
assumed 10y tho Braves IN the seventh
when Cravath dropped Schmdts fly.
Al the Braves runs were presented TO
them Puskert played Schmidt's hit
ra.ly IN the second. which cost a run,
aud Ryrnes wild throw in the Nth was
responsible for two more runs. The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
DOAK GOOD IN RESCUE ROLE.
Holds Cubs Runiess After specs
Develops wild streak.

ST. LOUIS. April o2.--Opening the Ma
'loual League season here to-day, the
Cardinals trounced Chicago. TO 8.
After holding Chicago 10 one run in four
Innings Specs Meadows. the former COL
icG!an, who wears glasses. went wild.
Doak was sent TO the box In the sixth
and the visitors were held runless. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
Only Two Hits Made on Press.

Encountered by extra clothing. the
Jersey C!ty Skee;ers worried throu>
seven innirgs OF baseball with the High
Bridge team of The Bronx az West
side Park yesterday afternoon and
then called the game because Of the fan
In temperature. with Jersey city m front
By score OF Z TO Q. Charlie Press,
turned over by McGraw TO Jersey CITY,
twlrled the whole game for the locals
and held the seni-pros 20 two hits
The score.
r. l.
1crsry C.'s. % ~. a.
observation-disclosures. Werl; -ui Far!uo.
Press AMI Reynolds. Umpire Thompson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
JACKSON FAILS IN PINCHES.
Inability 70 hit on Two Occasions
Causes CIeveIand's Defeat.

CLEVELAND. April 22.-The Tigers re-
tanned undsputed possession OF first
place to-day. when they humbled Cleve-
land to 3. Joe Jackson's inability TO
hit In a pinch proved costly to the locals.
Dubuc forcing him to offer inficld rollers
on two occasions when a hit meant a
RIM Tho srore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
PIRATES SLUG RED HURLERS.
Douglass and Brown Arc Easy for
Home Tcam-score, = to 2.

PIrrsBuRo. April 22.-The Reds were
defeated to-day In the first game of the
season here by the Pirates, score s to 2.
The contest was featured by the free
hitting OF the home team Douglass was
Knocked out OF the box In the third
inning and Brown also was easy for the
Pirate sluggers Adams was strong all
the way. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

CHICAGO. April 92.--Iack Ffcistcr.
former pitcher for IN" Chicago National
League team. obtained verdict for
5000 against the Western Union T,Ir-
graph Company here TODAY. pfeistcr
claimed $500, alleging that he was de
privcd of that sum by failure of the
telegraph company to deliver to hllu =
message from Hugh Duffy. manager Of
the Milwaukee club IN ial2, in which
puny said: win pay YOU $500 a
month"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

NUn--NOran, Sohmldt, GOvdy, Hos, Han
croft. pastcr'. Whitfield, Nichon :. iuderu.
Kl'ifer Two base hts-Connol!y. Hes.
Moran. sacrifice -FtZpatr1ck Smith
rh-,o base Schmidt stolen bases
Whttcl, Sichof. Luie-us Left or
t1-"-- Phi'ai cirhIa T. Boston : struck
ua,-By Alexander g. hy He's Fir,'
h's' on errors Boston : Flrs, base on
blll. on He's :" of Alexander VIII
,itch- Hess tmpirc- -E'Eler and Hart Tine
hour an. 90 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
Totals - sciis .
Mod ,nr Conne- m tho .eNerth inning

Run--CaNphell. y: Sch~icr SIr!ES nv
-srhar'er. NcEcchue >acrihcr iy--
Sonaric- stolen bases Cooper. Schacfer. La
porte Two bt.c N.ts Campbell, HUM fiist
ha-c ou balls on Moran =. M wilson.
struck ou'-By Moran q: by Wilson, wild
pitch Wilson Passed bali--L.aud Double
plays aportc and Huhn. Wilson and Holt
Gagmer MAGE and Cooper First bas' on
errors Newark. .. Left on bases Newark
:: Brooklyn Umpires -Jchustone and
Fyfc Time hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

Rurs-Leach. Clarke. Carey. Johnston. NioN
:. Wagner. Hinchman, Gibson. Adams Two
base hiia-lohnston. Gibson, Leach, GrOh .,
Nullwi's Brown. Three base hi'-WHgncr
Home ur-H.nchman Sacrifice hit ilucl-
man FIRST base on bslls-On Douglass ].
oil Brown Z. on Dale !. off Adams struck
oui-py Douglas l. by Brown 3. by Adams
tmpirc--Quglcy ana Eason. Time
hour and - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
virginia Wins Game In Ninth.

CHARLoTrfsVlLLE, Va. April q? In \
pitchers battle Virginia won from
Georgia IN the ninth inning to-day. :
to o, Berkeley singled. was sacrificed
80 second. stole third and tailed or
Cap. Whites drive to centre Only
on" nj had been obtained or the Cracker
;w!rler up 10 the ninth. The score:
r., II T.
Georgia ........ q 0 % . q
Rat tc-!es--Drummond and EFrTar.
Corey and Sunnarrv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

Runs schultz. SaAr . Williams Phe!sn.
lonf ~, ha.a nj, s, To- 49, ,.
hus-l0ns Williams Home ruu--Schu,tc
FIRST base on balls-on Vaughn 2. on
Meadows 3 OF Doak 4. off Standrldgo
struck ont--Hy Vaughn : by S,aniridsc
Nv Meadow. ! by Doak 2 HIT nv 'trhcd
han Rv Vaughn " .lllams,. Balk hoax
rmpires Klein and Emsne Time hour.
and IS minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
Totals s. 9ili
II L. 49, :
= tho seventh inning

Runs Doyle werkle Robertson Meyers
Dauhert schultz ~ Whe1' cut shaw. Myers,
Miller. llrat base on trror-- .Brooklyu =
lsu on hlsrs New York T. Rrputlyir :
Three base Roper,~nr. DOVE Two base
hts CutshsN, Suolgra~- stolen base,
Suodgra--. OMira. Sa"riir" hts Burns.
NtrQuu' Ny'r.. Miller. Double 1iay- Nil.
lor AMI ONa~I: Fletcher DOYLE and MetlNe
struck out-By Marduard 9. Nv Dell Hta
on Ruckcr. 1 IN two lnmugs: off Dell
~ seven 'umurs of Nnrquard 10 xix
innings; off Ritter, 3 IN two luu,ug- HIT by
pitched bll--By Dell Fletcher Umpire IN
chicf-Byrou Field umpire Orth r me
hour and 70 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

~ Worth Waco, rain.
Galveston san Antonio. rain
Dallas shreveport, Tain
Houston, 3. beaumont. 0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

Roth f. Collins j Collins. Schalk. Black.
burn Two base hts-Prait. Kaufman.
Three base hus-Austin. Roth. J Collins
Home run Williams Sacrifice hits-Austin.
l.,yan we.lman Double plays-Faber. Brief
nud Schnlk: Faber. Weaver and Brief First
base on balls-OT Jasper. 2; OF Fabcr. 1.
struck out-By Jasper. 2; by weilman, e; by
F.b.r. 3 lit by pitched ball-By Faber
,Ague~). Passed ball--Agnew Wild pitch
wuman Cmpircs -Dineen and Nallin. Time
. hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

Runs--Acosta :, Rondcau. Honry. Shaw.
Boone Left on bases--WashingtOu H. New
York FRS, base on balls on Shaw e.
of McHar >, OFF Brown ,. Strurk out ~
shaw =. by Mcllale l. by Brown J. Hom"
base Int AcOsta Sacrifice hits McHr.t,.
PocknpauGh Sacrifice fly Henry stolen
basC-AcOsta Double play -pccitinpaurh
Boone and Pipp. Balk Shaw. Hlie- on
McIIale, 10 in seven innings; on brown.
m tSvo innings Umpire IN chief Evans
Field umpire ulancy Time. hours and
10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

Nashville. ., N,mp.us. : 10 'rr'aEs'
Atlanta % BlrWirEhF'", !.
New orleans, !. Mobile. s
Little Rock. 3 ChT;;lloNe %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

st. Francis Xavier. Is ct Augustine
Academy, T.
Bushwick r. c., .; Parkuids A. c. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

Oakland. 6; Los Angeles. I.
Salt Lake, S; Portland. 4.
san Francisco, 6; Venice. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
Hudson Strength

The strength OF the Hudson l., be-
Nond any question. Remember that
1000 Of these Light Iiud>onS are
running. Many have run tor two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

on Errors 1S"ps n'Tcr !n aryar '.'
Left on bases Catholic University g.. ilar.
ward First has. on ba.ls-On Johnson 80
OF Garritt . struck out--By G1sl;t e. by
Johnson u sacrifice hltS-Lynch. Rr.rcsa
sacrifice hi,s-hhhott. Fripp Hart Passed
blil-llnri. lmpir" -- woodward TIM
hours and - m. nuirs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

Virginia League.

>orfo,k, :? Portsmouth. Q
Newport Srws, 3. suffolk. :.
Petersburg, z Rocky Mount. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

Baseball To-day, Ebbets Field. Brook
Ign '. n Y, Giants. $50 r. Nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

ASheville, :; W.gst0u-S Salem. I
Raleigh, 4 Durham . 90 Innings
Greensboro, 4. charlotte, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
CHICAGO "A IL
Totnls 81 6TIt

TOtnlh ....N2 y II Y
.rwn out whom winning run was scored
'BiiteJ for Qulnlan IN the seventh inning.
fBatted for D-mmitt IN the ninth inning.
Slated for Jasper in the third inning
fBatted for Faber In the ninth inning
81 Louis ........... % -
Chicago ...... o Q IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

To-dny's Schedule.
brooklyn In Newark
baltimore In Buffalo.
Pittsburg In St. Louis.
Chicago In Kansas City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

BASEBALL TO-DAY. $3.50 p. NJ. n. r.
Americans We. Washington, Polo Grounds.
ADM, 6Qc,--Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn. 6; New York. 4.
Philadelphia. s; Boston. 4.
Pittsburg. s. Cincinnati. ..
81. Louis, 2. Chicago, 3.
Detailed Standing Of the Cube.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

Totals % .2s i5 Totals 30 10 20 & 4
zone out when Winning run was scored
+B1ttpd for Chcyes in the tenth inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
TWO HITS ALL THAT
BROOKFEDS MUSTER
Tall Southpaw Topples Them
From First Place-Umpire
Clears Entire Bench.
KAUFF FOLLOWS OTHERS
Yesterdays Results.
Newark. 3. brooklyn. O.
Buffalo, 3. Baltimore, 0.

Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
Why Go Half Way?

This is the day Of Light Skies. Men
have definitely decided never again to
carry vast. crude, needless weight.
All leading cars are built lighter.
Overwhelming demand has compelled
It, But many cars, IN another year,
will be lighter still. Cars of Hudson
size must come TO Hudson weight. In
the meantime, is it wise to get a car
which has only gone half way?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

'Bai''d for vaughn m the sixth inning
Chicago .......... o.
:; Louis .............. x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
Totals. 50 . n i6

.n,,,ea for Shield. n I iSs Ninth ii,f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
WEEKLY REVIEW l 0F COTTON MARKET
Reports That Futures Act Has Been Declared Unlaw-
 full Unsettles Market

New York October 16.-The appearance of light to heavy frosts over the northern half of the cotton belt with killing tenn lowed by a sharp advance in the cotton market during the earlier part of tho week. Many who had taken profits on long cotton seemed to be replacing their contracts and on Wednesday January sold up to 13.osc. practically 8 per bale above the low point reached on the recent reaction and within 12 points of the previ- ous high record. At this level, however. realizing became more active and senti- ment was temporarily unsettled by TO- ports that the cotton futures act had been pronounced unconstitutional in the dis- trict court. This apparently led to some apprehension of a change In the status of the contract and while nervousness in this respect was quickly removed by a statement from the board of managers that no change was contemplated in the bylaws or trading rules the market has since been less active with fluctuations irregular.
 Southern advices reaching the trade here have remained generally bullish. both as to crop and spot market conditions and there was quite a sharp rally in the markt early today on prospects that fur ther heavy rains in the western belt were to be followed by another cold spell, but crop estimates had already been scaled down to such small figures that these later reports failed to materially stimu- late demand
 Estimates that domestic spinners will require 6,500,000 bales of lint and linters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
BIG CATTLE EXHIBIT
 FOR PIKE COUNTY FAIR

Troy. October 15.-(Special)-T fair officials having in charge the stock ex- hibits are being congratulated over secur- ing the entire exhibit of the American Short Horn Breeders association for the Pike County Fair in November. This exhibit is one of the largest and most valuable in America. Sometime ago this matter was taken up direct with the as- sociation and after putting the matter before their executive committee at their meeting at Kansas City last week they consented to send their entire exhibit of two cars here provided the government department of animal industry would con- sent to their being brought into and carried out of the tick area. The de- partment sent a representative here to inspect the grounds and after his report was made gave permission for the ex- hibit to be sent. These two cars of cat tls have been exhibited at the largest fairs in the world, and will be quite a drawing card for the fair here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16

vote a week of her time to any Bir- mingham woman--or man=who cares to listen to what she has to say or see what she has to produce.
 The demonstration will begin Mon day afternoon at o'clock, October IS. The lecture and demonstration room will be on the third floor of the new permanent exhibit building. Into this enclosures, besides the lecture and cooking rooms will be set up exhibits of pure food materials and of kitchen utensils that have established positive worth. The exhibition booths will in themselves be of especial interest No fees of any sort will be connected with these exhibits. They are a part of the scheme of helpfulness.
 Mrs. Wilson has won the sobriuuet of Presidents cake maker" because she has been asked to make the finest of the viands at special White House func- tions during the terms of the last four Presidents. Here is the recipe, sent by her in advance of her coming. for last Christmas for President Wilson and his family-the cake which drew from the President a letter of spon- taneous enthusiasm:
 "One pound butter, one pound sugar, one pound flour Drowned and sifted 12 eggs beaten separately, five pounds seeded raisins, one and one-ha1f pounds shredded citron peel. one glass grape jelly, two teaspoonsful of melted chocolate, one pound crystallized cher ries, one pound crystallized diced pine apples, one pound blanched almonds cut fine, one pound shelled oceans cut fine, one tablespoon powdered cinnamon, one scant tablespoon of grated nutmeg, one-half tablespoon of allspice. one scant teaspoon of powdered cloves. one glass of grape juice. two tablespoons rose water; soak the almonds in the rose water over night and the fruit in the grape juice the same length of time, cream the butter and sugar thoroughly, add the well beaten yollxs of the eggs, then the spices, grape jelly and chocolate, next add the beat en whites of the eggs and parts of the flour. roll the fruit in the rest of the flour. mixing it into the cake in small quantities at time add the nuts last bake or steam the cake from four to six hours. in small or large molds. If steamed, dry off in slow oven for one hour"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16

for the season were considered in line with the census report on supply and distrlbu- ton showing the actual consumption for September. but reactionary or bearish traders are now talking of a disappoint- ing export demand, owing partly to the extension of the war area and contend that the action Of the market has sug- gested more or less hesitation on the part of buyers in following advances above the Recent level pending fresh de- velopments.
 Private cables from Bombay say latest estimates of the Indian crop range around A0O0, 900 bales comparing with 50o0,Oo0 last year and unfavorable reports from the Egyptian crop are supposed to be partly responsible for the strength of sea island and long stapled cotton in the domestic market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
JEMISON

Chiffon County Baptist association held a two days meeting In this place which was well attended. The Roy. ]. A. Can non, Prof. John A Pool. the Rev. w. c. Crumpton. the Rev. W. J. Parrish. W. H. Shaw and MT. Reynolds made addresses.
 There were present delegates from most all of the Baptist churches in Chiffon county. The people of Thorsby enter tained the visitors and an enjoyable session was the result. The next con vention for 1916 will meet with Maple Springs church.