davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
CHEESE.

Receopts. 80 boxes. Marke. firm on
fancy old stock. State. whole milk.
held fats co'ored. specials. lslgc: white,
specials. Isl. : &c: co.ored. average fancy,
IsmIsttc. Rhle, average fancy. lsc. cur
rea- make flats, specials. D. isMl7ia aver
axe fancy. &c. held eheddars. srecia.s. lsi !,
l-Lc. held. Daisies. specials. Is -c. held.
twins. specials. lsli 0lslsc. fresh. twins.
good a. fine. lIft l.c. held. az sty.e'.
undergrades. le1. 1880. Wisconsin. whole
milk fancy held. twins. lsfl .c fresh.
twins. I7ui7i.c. cheddars. Isl 0 81 .c
Daisies. si.Nlsi.c; YOUNG Americas. j. {,
~ zoe state. skins. held. specials. rs D.. = llc
current make, specials. l5igd l524e. fresh.
choice. i4isGl5c. fair To good I3nlse
lower grades. 5lIl2l2c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
Past Performances.

With the conclusion Of the sale Of
the s55.O0O,O0O q. per cent bonds just
announced, New York City will have
sold more than S6O0,00O.00O of long
term securities IN the last fifteen years.
The following table shows the principal
city issues during the period. with the
average price received and the yield
basis on which they were sold:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
CORN

The corn market VA easic- under active
liquidation prompted largely 10y the decline
IN wheat. and while there ~as moderate
rally late final quotations were 2. &c net
lower. Receipts at primary points were mod
crate. but the cash demand was poor a. Tar
as the domestic trade was concerned. There
was some improvement In the export inquiry.
however. and sales were estimated al from
10000 10 100. 900 bushels. In the local cash
market No yellow corn was quoted al so'ac
= New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
from points decline 20 points ne. ad-
vance. Range OF prices:


Corner was firm. with eiectroiy.ic luc q
At -sH-sisc nominal. for nearby delivery
and a. U--A, re- tor June and ll-c- On
the New York Metal Exchange I'm vas
1trons. with spot in i've ton lots quoted at
55N soc. IN London TIN closed ~ -ls s.
TO- standard SPOT and si93 l5s Tor futures.
with SALES Of so tons spot and 1870 IONS
futures. Copper in London closed o. eil7
for standard spot. STA for future and n
fl35 nominal for eiectrolytic spot. .-h sales
reported # .-5 tons spot. Lead ,-.e-, New
York spot and Fast ST Louis spot Use AID
speiter firm. New YORK spot nomira. and
East s.. Lo-.s srot lsc bid. The American
sWeltirz and Refining Company quotes cad
a. 1905 for New York deliver. ard AZ
l.42l.c for Eas, So. Louis delivery. In
londl cad closed AZ $50 for spot ard a.
80 - for futures. with spe.ter spot quoted
az ~ and future fs2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
U. S. Treasury Finances.

washingon. Arril The ccndiicn Of the
Ua..ed states r-casu- io-iw Wa NS balance
An genera nint slsQsi3 oS- total r>rtpcA 81
.altli. tc,A payments s esoI5s The dsnct
an. r.ca year /. So. o9r SIS AGAINST dcnct q:
S,N i05 Cos as year exclusive q Panama Canal
ali public debt transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
COFFEE.

The coffee market was a very dull affair
during the greater part Of the day with an
absence OF orders either Nay. but during the
last hour developed little more activity
and closed very steady. with net gains OF
3Gfs points Total sales were r. 80 bags
Trade interests were the best buyers, and
apparently based their operations on con
tinued strength in Brazil. where shippers IN
some cases raised their prices about 20 points
Cost ard freight offers were in fair vol
urre with Santos - quoted a, lO.S5sl l0-l &c
and s. at lOs5niii.c London credit. The
worlds visible supply % coffee showed . de-
crease during March OF sg2. $50 bags, COM
pared with a decrease OF 357. ss2 last year.
The spot market was inactive but steady.
with Rio IS quoted az 9ssc and Santos 4 az
lOi.c Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
OATS.

The cats market was Influenced 20 some ex-
tent by the decline in wheat and corn. hut
the undertone was steady. owing % cyl
dorce. Of a better export inquiry and final
prices were .1iH.c net lower. Export sales.
including part late on Tuesday. we're placed
~ 300 900 bushels. The local cash market
was steady. standard quoted a. 81 n sc 4.
No white. SOL. m 503.e No white. 4s4,et
49a.c. fancy clipped white. 5-4. H65'4c or
binary clipped white, sss45li.c. al ele-
Nator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. Arr. q. 1916.
BUTTER.

Receipts, 1921 packages. Creamery. extras
l92 score. 3-W3li -. higher scoria-. 5sG
Ssiee. frsts. SO fSialc seconds. s5n56c
thirds. 5513ic; creamery. held extras l92
score. So SO &c arits. 65N 30 &c seconts.
80 n s. &c thirds. S. $50 state dairy. fin
est. So .H3lc good I. prime. 35l' 1e.. CONE
mon 20 fair. 30n &C. renovated. eA-r..-. ~
i1c. fr,-s. 81. DC, lower gra.e.. -o0
o. &c imitation creamery, first. .- SOC.
'aiies current make hrs;s. 20 .c sec
olds. -I' zoe lower srA1es. ga g c pack
i-g stock. current make. fine. 25 = 10. ..
Poe. lower Grades. -3lf-.i.c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
COrTONsEED OIL

Inc market for eottonse,-i oil was fever
in. with traders. as q rule. showing nervous
nes. over probable developnen's Finai
quotations we're irregular. however, ranging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES
pankru,fcy Petition.

BANKRUPTCY psWoh'
r->ITrp FIVE 4 TEN-CFNT STORES nc -
A petition IN BANKRUPTCY has been ilri against
the United I've a Ten-Csn Stores me DE.
sva-e corporation. a. Joe East lgh 81. 7 JON
; sheppard y reseiVes o. tae Nts ior. co-po
ration o. tie same rame o. claim Tor N.r' 'oi
r..,.h.rdi.. sod 10 the Delaware corporation
tv re Nes York corporaaCr. Esu. Lalhn
4 Cohen ,,r-ney- IN no cas- said thi' me
petition vss eed 70 straishten out The snnr'
n, Al the companies. a. there Is constable i1
the Delaware corporation. and 20 si'e GOD t-'r
4, e,.e NJ sa, A petition IA nisd against ne
- yo,k co-rcr,ilon on March : asst "ten NJ
sfeooard was appointed receiver re as isH ~
tcint-d receiver yesterday o fie pf.s'er' ,.lN,a,
lion which h4s sore Oh " AShihs'on' - 80 a"D
s.nsuptes Schedules.
ISIDoR RosENFELD. Who ga bushes, a. ne ne
Colonial Dress House A. = West ~. =. has n.r..
~ con,is,ins Of stock s. oOe. maenine1
.pt tItur-s. 81 500 accounts ,l.eJo and cash ia
bank SIS
objeet,os to e,hs.rs Dhshsrss
orrvFp BROS -specihcaticns y objections p
~ discharge ron bAnk-upio ~ oiAei b'.s., VT
,1ts hinEers Of g Ciinton s. who -erc pui u :.
tsnkruyicy on November 2. 1914 rave ure. ~.
~, ,.tl.I to ssep tue toon n account AMI ne
.irored on concealed some n theif bee@ an. i, Is
10 conceal thrir true fnsnciai Condition. -.t OK OK
pscems - h. Sac coniroef claiming that they
had siocs, and bonds. 8 80 81 ADO -o-,. a. =
I'M. rrc~ivabIe not ssou'ed - colAiern y 80
which statement materially fAsr III va ~,
AZ mol ns,e anyrhsr~ near that amount Aso IA,
tssy tr,ns'erred money ard propvr1 70 f-1enos 40
% ..i,.. and while insoiVert acceEied money or
safe Esspns frcm numerous person.. snl.n
81 Sn.. they could uoi repay Thei' harinnes
~. i1ra sos and assets ietj.lll. anu tho AAl
200 deposiiors .-,-.
THE RUszITs co. NC. drvs.n.,tsF, AID ,gi-
,s.,. A. FAst ASH g.. has made an Asssn
,,.,. ~ T--s T. Prentice Saul = h.S ~
..,a,,ev Tn crmparT incorporated o. 50
v-nsh~r p 1913 r<th CAPITA stocs o. S-y' o1v
i,Yi hsd 10 rating a br.is'reetN '@siss u
c1,o.s IL treasurer Tive COMPANY su-c-sfrd 20 M
,,,.,r.ss al ne Tohn Rlsriis Fur COMPANY. - A.
itshSi IN ISL By he ate john i..sts ~ho lle el
IN 1880 iesviGI are fo-tnns @eD-iDes ~ sam
20 ts $50 900 and 4sscts W. eoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
PROVISIONS.

The provision market vas firm early IN
the day on covering and Influenced by a
frmer tone 20 the hog market as wei. a.
sr,aU -eceipts. The decline in the grain
markets. however. caused a reaction. ana
final quotations were at about the lowest
Receipts of hogs a. CHICAGO were -s'VVV ,
e..i,ns..d for Thursday .2. 900 Kansas cry
received I 600 and Omaha 10000. PORN
Firm mess. s2sns2i.50. family. g. SO 4,
short clear. So $50. BEEf-S,rody mess.
si-.5O1Sl-; family. SisNS2O; packet SlS.l
$40. extra India mes. SZsu $50 DRESSED
HOGs-Firm bacons. l5e: leo 10. 1910;
100 M. l3f.c. $40 lh. la &c. pigs - C.
CIT NEATS-Pickled bellies steady 10 ih.
15i.Gl5isc: 70 n. 15i4 f5i4c: q TO. ltH
nc. Picked hams steady quoted a. l''s
dlsc TALLOW-i irm special lo.2c
ci,y. aic. country, i,neA,c. LARD
Essy. middle West. ll.60n ll.s0c city lard
s,eady: quoted a. II &c refined lard steady .
Continent, D. SOC. South American; LOO B.
Rrazn kegs. i3.15c: compound steady quot
ID AZ llt lilac STEARINE-Steady .
olco. iIis r 10. City lard stearine. y -e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
3oV0 llLEs OK THE STOCK EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5, 1916.

bonds on the Wednesday amounted TO
n 216OOO Tuesday s356lOOO week and s2742oo
r January s2sO2l20OO against s17s6eoo in 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
Receipts s5.O5s cases Market firmly

maintained AZ recent ADVANCE. rtsh
gathered. extras doz. 2Sg23lse; regular
rncked. extra frsts. 22k.e; storage packed.
frsts. 22m22 &c: regular packed. first. 2os.
0f22c: seconds. 20U20I.c drties. No /. 20
fi2Oic: No and poorer. lsigN lsisc ;
checks. fair 70 good. dr.. l7lqNlsc. state,
Penn and nearby. hennery whites. tine 10
fancy. 25126c. ordinary 10 good Z3UZi &c
gathered whites. ordinary 70 hne. -sn - - (.
Western and Southern. gathered whites. p
Gi2.c: state. Penn and nearby hennery
browns. 23iaM24lec; gathered brown and
mixed colors. -lLs1i23c: duck eggs. state
and nearby. Indian Runner. 3s0 *sc; Nd
and Bait. selected. 35H86c. Western and
prime Southern. $50 sc. common 70 fair.
southern. 3Od see: goose eggs, per doz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

The local market for spo. cotton was
steady ard points higher a. l.c 'or mid
ding upland SALES nil
Receipts at the ports and interior points.
with comparisons. follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
NEW YORK PRICES.

Market firm. No Western, slOa
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
uorUovsE PRODUCTS.

crrCr-YPTRS. No :. doI. sen il25: no
box e 50Tsl: CAULIFLOWtks. Long
Island. doz. s2JON 81. LETTUCE. Boston
-. g a5Hsa.e5. nearby. doE. siMsi p
mi ssHf4. MINT. doE bunehe-. ie1ooc .
MUSHROOMS. white ID basket. Sl35ft
sis5. cream. sl.25usl.50. brown, sLIor
81 90. buttons. ym,i.25: fats and eoens.
5O47sc: RADIsHEs. 100 punches. SEE 81
EHUBARB. doz small bunches, toJeOe
TOMATOES II. l0I2ec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold
Yesterday az auction At the exchange
sslesroon by Adrian II. Muller 4 Son:
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
HAY AND STRAW.

Market firm az al principal harbor points.
which are lightly supplied with desirable
rrades ~ nav. but e out OF the WY sta
tions there Is an accumulation which Ia
pressed for sale at and occasionally below
inside figures Rye straw scarce and hrm,
slough much heavier supplies are IN sight
Hay. large baed. timothy No ]. per Ton,
s25Ms2s; No. 3 10 No 2. t2l.50N so :
shipping. sl9.5Oa s20.50. fancy lisht clover
mixed. s25Ns26 No / clover mixed. s2lW
s2s: lower grade. clover mixed. sl5Msls /:
no grade hay. sl6Tsls; RYE STRAW. No
/. sl5Hsl6 Small bales about 81 under
large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

ISlpoR RosENFELD who did business A. nc
Colonial Dress House A. = West ~. - nae h.el
s-hefuIes shosing liabilities Of W ~ Ahn $3.50
~ x,4Ts consisting OF strcA. s. zoe. naenlhe' p
ana t1tur-s 81 SOC. Accounts ;l.oJ0 and cash ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-29
COULD NOT
 LIE ON SIDE
And Had to Sleep With Head High on Pillow on Account of Suffering. Says Car
 dui Made Her Well

Laurel, Miss.-Mrs. Martha A. Corbin, R. F. D. 4, of this place, writes: q am glad to write this letter and you are welcome to use it .. in any way you choose
 I have had a soreness in my side so that I could not lie on 1t to sleep. The back of my head hurt me great deal, too, so that I had to lie with my head high on the pillow. Once month I would have a great deal of backache. Then I would suffer from dizziness, which would be so bad I could hardly sit up and would have very queer feeling in my head. The neighbors all advised me to have a doctor, but I had heard great deal of Cardui and de- cided to take that I swelled a great deal, too. :. When that first began on me I would want to stretch and when would stretch, the pain would run to my hips and shoulders
 But l began to take Cardui, and be- fore l had taken half bottle I began to feel better and the swelling began to go down. The pain began to dimin- ish and by the time l had taken two bottles l felt well enough to quit talk ing it. think it is the grandest medicine that women can use.
 Take Cardui. For sale by all drug .ists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-29
MISS KILBY IS
 COMPLIMENTED IN ATLANTA

Miss Dorothy Arkwright entertained 16 guests a a beautiful luncheon Thurs day at Pine Bloom, her home in Druid Hills in honor of Miss Anita Rivers of New York, the guest of Miss Josephine Mobley; Miss Anne Kilby of Anniston, Ala, and Miss Nellie Phinizy of Athens. the guests of Miss Louise Broyles, and Miss Harriet Smith of Memphis, Tenn, the guest of Miss Isoline Campbell, says the Atlanta Journal
 The decorations of the living room where the guests were received, were of deep pink roses and the flowers in the library and reception hall were white and lilac cyclamen.
 The long luncheon table was adorned with a silver basket filled with Lady Ellington, Ophelia and bridesmaid roses intermingled with lavender sweet peas. The handle of the basket was or namented with pansies, and four small silver vases of the same flowers, form ing miniature French bouquets, were placed at the corners of the prettily- appointed table.
 The place cards were hand painted girls in evening attire holding tiny bouquets of natural sweet peas.
 Miss Kilby will be remembered as the charming guest of Miss Gladys Ali son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-29
RECITAL BY PUPILS
 OF SOUTHERN SCHOOL

The pupils of the preparatory depart ment of the Southern School of Musical Art will appear in recital Saturday alt afternoon at the recital hall Of the school at o'clock The public is cordially 1n- vited.
 The programme follows:
 "At Evening Roche1le), Florence Mll- Ter.
 aone, Two, Buckle My Shoe" (Bur- rowes), Sleanor Durham.
 "JJne Petite Serenade" (Crosse), Kath- erine Nielsen
 sTyrolinne from William Tell' (Ros- sinD, Ludwig Smith.
 sThe Ladybird Rondo" (Kern), Ruth Miller.
 sOnce Upon Time" (scmitD, Mona ''Elves at Play" CMueller), Lucy Me Galley.
 '.Spring Song (Mendelssohn), Robert Lawrence.
 .'White Moon Fish' (Burrowes), Martha Hood
 Hope Reverie" (spaulding). Marlin Harris.
 sDance of the Gypsy Children" PaldD, Linda Wilder. .. Duett "Violets and Forget-Me-Nots' (Meyer), Lucy McCalley and Mrs. An thony.
 The above students are pupils of Mrs. Anthony, director of the preparatory de- partment and MT. Dolejsi, director Of the violin department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-29
UNIFORM ACTIVITY
 IN RETAIL TRADE
Bradstreet's Says That Ma. tion Is Entering on a New
 Industrial Era

New York. January 2S.-Bradstreet's to- morrow will say:
 Mild weather in some sections and storms in others have checked retail trade, but in every other respect -move- ments continued at smart pace smarter than heretofore in January; in fact, and in the larger aspects, prac- tically all reports are stamped with evil dence of uniform activity. Jobbers are busy making spring shipments, house as well as road sales show gains buyers of dry goods are out in large numbers seek ing quantities that they cannot get in all cases due to the dyestuffs shortage; some consumers of steel seem willing to commit themselves as far ahead as 1917 mail order houses say trade is very heavy, the old story of manuYac,urers being rushed to capacity is increasingly emphasized labor is becoming scarcer, wages continue to advance, money is easy collections are good. banks are filled with funds, bank clearings heav- lily exceed those of one and two years ago, wheat speculation is the heaviest ever known, interest in real estate is revving the country over, building, which suffered relatively little check this winter, promises to be very active the coming spring and fresh industrial devel- opments or additions to existing plants suggest that this country is entering on a new industrial era. Weekly bank clear ings, $4,426. ,OOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-29
CHARMING COMPLIMENT FOR
 MRS. JOHN CARTWRIGHT

Most delightfully."- informal was a sur prise party given Thursday by a number or charming women to compliment Mrs John Cartwright in honor of her birth day. Although the date was not en- tirely accurate, the occasion was no less enjoyable, and was unique and in teresting in every detail. Mrs. T. Fl. Motion conceived the plan and she and Mrs. R. H. Pearson were the principal workers, planning all of the details and getting the party together The re- cipient of the attention was unaware of any of the plottings until the ar rival of many guests made her suspect that it was prearranged.
 One of the entertaining features of the afternoon was a court which was organized for the purpose of investi- gating Mrs. Cartwrights age, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-29
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, January 2S.-(Special)-C Commissioner Atkinson announced toda
 that he was Investigating the question of imposing tax on all shipments of intoxi- eating liquors received in Tuscaloosa, and that if he found that such tax was legal that he would introduce an ordi- nance taxing such shipments $1 for each
 package.
 Mrs. c. c. Brown, director of the Girls Canning club of Tuscaloosa county, is in receipt of information from the Ala bama Polytechnic institute informing her that Tuscaloosa county stands second among the counties of the state in the canning club work. During eight months
 of the year 1915 Tuscaloosa county girls filled 53,155 containers valued at s9S2S AS uhder Mrs. Browns supervision. The work has only been organized in Tusca- loosa county for two years, and last year Mrs. Brown was only employed for eight months. Due to her splendid record sho has been employed for the present year for the entire 12 months Prof. Frederick Losey of the univer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-29
vrlHE first of a brilliant series of par

PTYHE first of brilliant series ot par
 ties that have been planned for
 l Mrs. Vernon Cosby Badham of Radham. N C., took place yesteroaY afternoon at the Country cluo' when her hostess, Mrs. Henry Lee Radham. entertained at bridge in her honor. Twelve tables were arranged Tor the games in the reception rooms, ana in the sun parlor a bonbon table was beautifully adorned with Richmond roses and maiden hair fern. Tiny cuplos rerched on baskets which held candies and nuts. suggested the approach of St Valentines day
 A delicious salad plate was served at inc conclusion of the games and the 'i0
 phies beautiful bridge sets, conslstlns 0l beautifully embroidered table covers "iiU folr napkins, with a leather case lO' cards. were awarded as trophies. Mrs' Hubert Drennen was the winner ol .iio xanae prize, and the one for pfosressloii fell to Miss Emmie Barnett Mrs ellA Drennen drew the consola''ol' anu s o aiili lf Hay set was presented to the guest oA honor. .- i,, Q
 Mrs. Badham received her guests III d charming gown OI pldCh IlSl' Ni ir autumnal shades and trimmed Wlth black velvet and Mrs. Vernon Baohali' wore a lovely imported creation or Amer ican Beauty chiffon embroidered m solu and built over white satin foundauon'
 Those who were invited to meet tnls ii- teresting guest were: MfS. dl4Ti H1I
 Percy. Mrs Leroy Percy, Mrs E w. Barrett, Mrs. Webb Crawford, Mrs Flu gene Brown, Mrs Frank Fowlkes' Mr9' E. M Tutwiler Mrs. Theresa Evans MfS John Turner Mrs. Frank Crockafd' MfS' Norborne Cooke, Mrs. Robert Baugh' Mfs' Benson Cain, Mrs. B. G. Copelano MS, c. c. Davis, Mrs. Alex Cecil, Mrs. Harry Coffin, Mrs Charles DeBardeleben' Mfs' E H. Cabaniss Mrs Hubert Drenneh' Mrs. Felix Drennen, Mrs. Richard Ran dolph, Mrs John Miner Caldwell, MISS Fanny Dunn, Mrs. Charles Oscar Locke Mrs. Harold Samson, Mrs. James Weath- erly. Mrs. Lowell Yerkes, Mrs Hardee Johnston, Mrs Ed Warres, Mrs. l. Fen wick Young, Mrs. Henry HoWze Mrs. R. D. Johnston Jr Mrs. George Kelley, Mrs' Henry Dean, Mrs. Harry Jones, Mfs' Victor Hanson, Mrs. Oscar Wells, Mrs' Jesse Drennen, Mrs. Orline Arnold snip man. Mrs. Harry Wheelock, Mrs. Jack Johnson. Mrs o. W. Bowen, Mrs Dan Hogan. Mrs Crawford Johnson, Mrs. A. A. Adams, Mrs. S. J. Bowie, Mrs. ,. l.. Ledbetter, Mrs. Charles Calhoun, MISS Emmie Barnett, Mrs. Mercer Barnett Mrs. w B. B. Davis, Mrs. Harrlsoh Stuart Matthews, Mrs. B. F. Moore Mrs. Henry Fowlkes and Mrs. Oscar Turner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-29
MRS. SALISBURY
 IS CLUB HOSTESS

The Thursday Auction club met thi: week with Mrs Armstrong Saulsbury.
 Pink carnations and ferns formed the pretty decorations. After the game q delicious salad course was served 2 cut glass jewelry box being the trophy for the highest score
 The members of this club are: Mrs Vincent Shields, Mrs Lloyd, Mrs. Johr Chamblee, Mrs. Beckam, Mrs. Herbert Norwood, Mrs. Elmer Heinze, Miss Will moth Hickman, Miss Edna Allison, Miss Vera Brent, Miss Mary Lou Chamblee and the hostess, Mrs. Salisbury.
 The visitors present were: Mrs. l.. c Leadbeater, Mrs. Burdette Harris Miss Hazel Doerr, Miss Mary Clair Norwood Miss Willie Jones, Miss Rose Whitehead Miss Kathleen Adams, Miss Ethel Col yard, Mrs. John D. Mackin and Miss Pa aulls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-29
MRS. M'QUIDDY IS
 HONOREE AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Warren Lewis was hostess vester- day afternoon when she entertained at luncheon bridge for her guest, Mrs. l.. R McQuiddy of Nashville The rooms where the tables were arranged for the games were prettily decorated for the occasion. piece of lingerie and an embroidered towel were the trophies and a tempting luncheon course was served.
 Those enjoying the hospitality were MISS Mary Burke, Mrs. Lee R. Sawyer, MISS Josephine Scholar, Mrs. Walter Ryan, Miss Ivy Jones and Mrs Mo. Qulody. The club members present were Mrs D. B. Lightner, Mrs l.. B. Left Wlch, Mrs. W. E. Hooper, Mrs. Harold Henderson, Mrs. John Stone Hoskins. Mrs. Isaac Houser, Mrs. Robert Cannon and Mrs. Lewis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-29

Pearson being appointed judge, while Mrs John c. Henley was attorney for the defense, and Mrs. Motion prosecut- ing attorney. Among the witnesses called were Mrs. L. s. Handley, Mrs. o. L. Drake, Mrs. James Mason and Mrs T. M Mcclellan.
 Amidst much merriment the defend ant was lead to the dining room and confronted with very delightful evidence in the form of a beautifully embossed cake, bearing 65 lighted ta- pers. A small number of Mrs. Cart wrights intimate friends were included in the enjoyment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-29
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville. January 2S.-(Special.)- )-The Flint River Live Stock association held another of its periodical meetings at Bell Factory today Addresses were delivered by T.. D. Fuller, farm demonstration agent of the Southern railway, and J. F. Striplin farm demonstration agent for Madison county.
 Annie Sue Bradford, 4-year-od child was fatally burned yesterday at the home of her grandmother Mrs. N. R. Bradford at Merrimack She reached up to the mantelpiece over an open fireplace anG set fire to her dress. The child died z shcrt time after receiving terrible burns
 Col. Samuel H. Buck, for several years president of the North Alabama Improve ment company, and during that time g prominent business man of Huntsville, is here after an absence of 20 years. visiting among his old friends and associates.