davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28
ll6. fSnrtiehnna.l
M ipeiB a lrocll uidJt.

a9lein, iic peiB es nod uidlt~
.IMm Til cS SSoNpiga,4 flilltertc @rct
hit DCnI 9luSDrltd t0olicDer Bcltlnlntbeit
Sd] mill glcid binacben iHD cS ibr iagcn
Gle perocu icbn, oouH iit iie lofort gentHo,
illo mir f0ilnen bier III iinirer @de I'M eng
iieu Arciic beintlicbc Gerlpbung feiern
ugleiu, 6r0irleiu @ret iagte @iloe.
brandt inoenI CT @retS Solo crgritt 0es
liz nidjt ,Snoluiga, cS lit ~"
PIN. idrie @ret
s&ilocbraiot no ncin Gobn Saor.
frano. ricf gioronunn bon ieinen 9tdb-
tiid beriibcr, yIounit beiOe nal bier Der
gSoeHia tlilHpCrtc lucitcr
SScrr g8ocaig," iagte @ret ibuI oos
Notenblatt 5nflappcno Isle lollcn 5u
Mcrrn gIor0uinrn tomtncit Nabcn sic iiic)t
geburt2D
og4os iii ocni los iragte SiloebrdlIot
init qciniibten ejeiiblgu ieinen GorgeIcts
ten oeitn Ct mor lugcbaltcn iibcr Die 'St0s
tuna oes 3pieeeiprGdS abrr cr bate oa-
bei ocd) OaS GciiiDl, bci @ret eneit groBeI
1dritt uorpdrts gefominen 81 ieiu Salb
iaar IL MN iibcr ocn Rubifon biuilber
5plIriitS, lagte 9toromonn 81 Mpeili1,
.gcbcu giic 6od cirnal III noS Dori binua.
KIT iulo aeber ie Soiimann oen itcllpns
iieteHocN @oie;Wbrer, 0ieicu 9ettel @ic
miiieil ood), loo er iuobltt2 Gs iit cine glb.
anocrlma nes Iicuitplans iiig niorgen
iuanote cr id ali &iloebranot bier III Oos
Tnplifat iiirSic llno Tiir sic, e,Siloebraltot,
bnbe idj hier cine tIeine emotion IN petto,
lie miro fir Sbre torperlidle aonitihitioi
iuto oet balbpcriradltcn Wlugen IN gleicber
g9eiic 6ienlidj iciu Sie iollei beirte obenO
einc ,NlBpatrouille manen~ filbr er leiie
fort n,Scb babe nteiHe @riinoc, feiuen bon
Sen Miiiiebern bon oerStation on5it ai font-
ntdnoiercli. Sobc ia in @loo5 allerlei III
GrfubrltHg aebradjt, oas gtdbere teiIe ia)
SSbuen nocl nit Gic potroullieren bonn
Nlnlft B DTS X, imo weun Gie 5uriid.
tpmntct lni0 nid)ts aeeben baben bel q
@ir ipilieii oie @aloidneiie alio oilrdj
DE Gg6neiie bis nad Der @ren5c tno pic.
Der 8lriid luto Weloen mir oaHH, o6 Gic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28

ocs g2ei5ens lcioct unter @ogenrnans
gcl, imo Mogen6auer i'm gSeitcn
6abci DlougeI an gta6l. Sic Qlr6ei-
ter crbebet 9lnipriide. gtrifcs iino
5a6lreid luO infolge Scr g}cugriiu.
Dung bon 6abrifen Oiirite iib i'm
Sriibiabr 9lr6citermaugel fiiGlbor
lHadeu.
9cridte iiber oan wirfliGcn Stano
Scr @ci5euerute crideinen perTrii5t
luto g|adricgten ii6er @rnteidooen
Oleibeu Oo6er iniuioeriproAen. 9l6er
aleu- glnibrin uacb iiuo bic @erii4s
IL ii6cr g9intcr- llno sSnictteniGdoen
iibcrttiebeHs TCflobond Gitp, ISL
cbita III aouios, 2iucoIu in y}c6ruSs
ia ino Cincinnati bo6cn rat5 @rao.
itrcct5 giinitise geribte gciouot
sSu Sllinois lit sic Gage icbled]t SSr
IcroS bot ser 5roit cincn groBcH
I6cil ocr 0aicrernte perni6tet lulo
Oenl gci5en geidaOet SSa Ocu ndGs
iten puar @oben miro es iid bcr'
ouSitelleH, o6 bic alormircnOcu Sc
riiHte ouf @a6r6ct 6cru6en oOcr
nibt.
Tic @ei3eli4 uu0 O}c6l-9Iusfu6r
ais sen Gcreinioten Stoaten luo
Gonaoa betrug nod QroOitreefs in
oer 9eri6tswoGe 8.7S7 9S5 9ui6els
gegeu 7,430,993 9ld6cls in ser gor-
node uno 1885, ,222 gui6els III Der
entlpre1enoen @oHe Oes &oria5res
Dlie W}aisoisflbr 6etutg S36,427
9ni6elS 9egeu t,3Ss,533 gui6els IN
ser GoripoAe lnO 9SS,S32 9ui6els III
Der glcidGf @ohe 0eS pergaugencn
Sa6res. Ger 4roonftcn- lpie Der
@uulnpollmorft erle6te III oieier
@oHc crbcblir9e @reisitiir5e iniolgc
Der Geruorrenbeit ser international.
len Gage, o6er Die Situation auf Sen
Dldrftru lit 6ereits cine rubigere ge-
uoroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28
glerIiner SanOeIsacieaihaft.


Gr6S6t lore TioioeuOe duf 6 9sro-
sent sat gIdu5cnOeS @eidditS.
io6r biuter iid. 6indujirta
Scrbien i'm 3niaumen6ong nit
Dem pirtbibaftIichen glufibntng.
@eriidtc bon SnioIoeu5 aIan-
3cnO luioerlegt.
Sn Dem WlOmcnt, uo ourdj bic sur
@cnii9e 6etonuten IcleQrop6cns
9Igeuhrcn in europa pon 3ablungS.
ciuiiclltugcu 9roBcr ocutiGcu 9onf.
Suiiitrte in Wdindcn IreSocu, i'm
R6einlono lmO ioebcu mieocr in 81.
ieu 6icrber 6erid)tct miro, tritt 1e-
ro0c rccbt3eitig 0ic 9erIincr san.
Oels @ciellihoit tpie Ora6tlos gc
melOet nit oeu gldn5en0eu 3o6len
ibreS leBtiG6riaen 9lbidMiieS an oic
Geifentlibteit nod melGem ii6 ser
Neingeipiun gcgen 0oS @oria9r Inn
annd6crn0 5pei Nlilliouen M}orf CT.
bo6t Bat 10 oaB sic Gipocn0e BON
; Ero5cnt alif 6 GroSett 6inauf0e.
iebt werOen faun. gGG6rcno bic
DleIOimgen bon MISUNDERSTANDING
gen 6ereftS BON outoritatiper Seite
ais, lurgloubpiirOig gefenu5ei6net
uor0en iin0, lit no1 rnierer sSnfor.
nation uud1 DoS 5lueite @eriidt Dol.
lig aus Der Suft oegriifeu, gluBer
oeu 5iliolen ser gerliuer @roB6an.
fen beltebt in Giiei mr. cine einsige
groBe 9anf bon 9eOeutltnq 0ereu
Solpenjr bel i9rer ronierputiper @e.
i60ftSiiibriu4g, ilren groBcn Gopi.
tai pro i5rcnl bo6en nStonoinq"
ais lcitenDe 9onf bon 96ein[ouo ino
@citfaIen ii6cr icoen 3pcifel er6o
ben lit.
Die 9crliner SonoelS @eieu-
idoit Oie I'M @cgcnios 5u Sen ii6ri.
gen 8roB6anfet lpeocr i'll gerliu
nod in oeu &roOin3en Siliolen ms
ter60It roneirt 3luor unter i6nen,
mas 9lfticntopital an6clougt, crit
an Dicrter 2teae, unter6dlt ober
gali5 6cionOcrS intinc inO peitpcrs
ipeiate 9c3iq6ungoi jllr oclttihNi
@roBnollitric ltnO itebt Icit i5rcnl
9eite6cu init sen leitcnoen llntcr.
nebnuingen Der Nelitibeu Giicn,ao1.
len, Ecrtil- llno aoli Snouitric,
iowie nit sen aroBcn oeutibeu
Shiiia6rtS @eielicbaiten in enger
@eic66itsucrbtlOitng, oerelt 6erporros
genoe Gcrircter, pie glI6ert 9ollilt
0r. Q9ulter Hat6endu IT. g(. i6rcm
Sluiii6torot6e angeb0rctl.
Iic 8crliner Sanoels @ciclliNoit
BAT iciHet5cit dis Fionicrin scr ,Sis
non3irln0 9cr6icnS iu 3iioutnnen-
6ong nit ocut oomdliaen ipirt6-
icbditliheu 9lufibpim0 in oicien
Sou0e ierbiidc 2hileibcu Ocnt Octtv
idjcu aapitol 5lgdugli1 acuadt
Ocrcn Gonpcriion Ourdgefii6rt tmO
augeibtS ipdtcrcr poIiiiicber @irrcn
IN iencH 9oIfonloHoc redtjeitig oa.
fin Sorgen gctragen, oaB t6eihueiie
Ourd &crnittelmg 6itcrrcidiiber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28

g0oteI 9}alcia5 SoIIioag. nnS
5ogette-5troBe.
DSotcI 9fenncrt" 2ibertp. uuO
Saratogo.StroBc.
~SotcI staiiorA4 @oibinatou
%lare.
oSotcI 9ll6ion" Got6eoraI- uno.
&i6monOsStrnBe.
u0otcl glltomorit"-@utalu Eloce
im0 NannolesStroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28
Ma0ifaI0eilNNa 0er gierDelIldlmade.

Gdpade nerp9e &erneu gcplog SofnunesIoefei mo
6Ieen SrGume erdopu6cn 9usflic @rui 9den. uno Sop
mer8en Soorousidl Abnobm ocs Geb6rs Der Se1fra SEQ
torb Noeeuoridn Stbloetopmg 9}0se GrrStten 3ttcrn
Ser5tlobcl grlbeennlug Aeuglidt unO Er6m eriobrel
oHecuSfECunO" mie ale 6Ogn uGeuO6er grungen
ernSd in fraCer 3eit Sttru SameuinR @BimOi aramp
u6er- nnS ar6rnd uo cH Sag atBuoc an Uen SdnS
ge6ei uer6eu.
HrteiagF ql@ ueue1e aataqe M
0eu4ideu gripatauf, 1877 SAT- 27. Ctr, @cu gorf g. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28
gIMS Srm SHncrrn WlarDlanb's nBS
ben angrcn5enOen Gtaateu.

2 DOB ditf 0en grH0er.
9ci elmer S6ieBerci. Sic lid III
Sidmou Bel 6coerolsbura, N1oy 3u.
trua, iuuroc @corec Siguutt ottrd
icineu 9ru0er Gilbert geiG6rlid per-
muuoct Iic griiocr 6utten elmer
Dfieutlihen ghlftion 6eigelpoGut, bel
lpeIher tie in @treit geriet6en, iii
oeiien Garlouf gllbert auf ieinen8ul.
Der doB. Sic @itael onrHbobrte Sen
Dldgeu oeS W}anucs, ipic tm Cation
&oIpital ieitaeitellt puroc gll6ert
iuobte fchien 1ldtperild. GS
miro beboilptct, oaB icit longer 3et
eiu llnfrieoe 3iuiiHcu beiocn Brit
oeru berrihtc
Ieufmot foll erricbtet
iper0en.
gum gnoenfen an 0cn Grfin0cr
oes IanpfbooteS Somcs @uruiev,
ueGncr iin SATIRE 1883 Oas erite
Idinpi6oot iii sen @er Gtaateit ball-
te inns betricb iol aitf oer @eit-Gir
ainia.Seite oeS Yotoniar sSlniies
aui eincm 6elsuoriprlina Gin Ienf-
mnl erribtet iperOeu Gie Ginpei.
6uuo iou I'M Sontmr itattfnOcu
Giltgiu9 Dem iibcrcn Eo0e.
Gin criolaIoicr 9liariii plwoe md
00S gebcu BON @corGe gsaiion mel.
tber nabe &onc0d bei @nacrStoiun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28
9lmertauiidc glcr5tc in ScutidjlanO
HUt6iueHoiq.


Gas 9lucrifuniide gler5te-5rpeOis
tionS.Gonitc, Sue. bat biS6cr orei
@rpeoitioucu BON 9(er5tcn ltuO @fle.
gcrinnen nit groBeu SoipitaI-9liIs-
riiltilngcn nad Geiti6lano gei6idt.
Die @ntienolug ser @rpcoitioncu
uitroc interuommcu noGocm bon
oiii3iellei oclltidcu Stcllen i'll
Gcutihlano ino bier sic @criifcriihg
oeaeben uoroeu mar, 0oB iic ciucm
tpirtlidcu 9eoiriniB cutiprcc6en luo
1odmillfonimcn icin miirOcn.
Scincr3cit idric6 Scr oeutidc 9ot-
idaiter @rai 9crnitorif an sen
SC6atuciiter 0icics GonliteS
oWiit &ergniigeu babe it6 crio6
reH 0aB Gin @onitc, ociica 56ob
mciiicr Sic iinO, bcobiidtiat, 9lcr5te.
@rpeoitionen nit ooQItGuoigcl So-
ipitaI-9luSriiihmgcn uod Talti6lqn0
3u ic6idcn.
sd bite Sic lnO Die ilbrigcu
Serren ocS Goniite's, meincn oiiis
rihti9iten Can't fir Sbr bo6ber5igcS
llnterne6men cnfgegeune6men 5lt
mouen imO bin iiber5eit0t, OaB 0ic
Grpeoitioucn in GeutiAlan0 nidt
mn bod millfonnen ionOeru oiic6
bon 9roBenl proftiic9cu 9lilbcn icin
mer0en."
g}o6Oem Sic critic GrpeOition IN
1eitihlonO ongefonnen mar, iiber.
mittelte Der 9tem PORTER gertreter
ocs o0eltihcn Got6en arcit3es,
&crr 9e5irtsntitmonn Scder, oem
@oriitenoen oieies Gomitcs efne
@littbeiIimg Ocs @r1iiOe1teil scr
uIelttiben @eieIli6oitcu oont 9lo-
t6en areu3,~ @eucral Der anbaaerie
Grcellcn5 bon @fuel, Der erflGrt.
o0icie willfonlmenen GeritGrfitns
oen Ocs Nlilitdr-2o5oret6neiens wer-
ocu in 0eutidIauo nit 1roBcr 6rcuoe
6cgriibt
llno crit oicicr Goec tbeItc ser
2citcr Der critcn Grpeoitiou, 1r.
Sermam 6iic6er ocm Goulite oos
6olaenOc init:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28

Gin iinni8es @eideuf.
Critic 6reltnohn: nSie6, mas mh
mciu @rdlti9om fiir Gin iouocrbures
@cibent grnlaht bat cine @roide
bcitc6cno ans cinenl goIoencn adier
eincnl 5farabdlS. 3ucitc 5relul,
oin Gin 9farobaus2 %, oos III
sod Damn fcin ionoerbare5, ionoern
5ieImebr Gin duBerit pniienoeS ino
iinnigeS @eic6ent @enn Sforabdrs
III Der iuiiicni6aftIidc 9tame iiir oen
logenairnteu oBiaeuOrcber~ inO Gcin
9rdutigau ili ia 2(pot5efcrl@
llntcr 5rcMn0iunen.
ggsos iagit Oh 81 Der neitcn 6utlno.
oe2 6anoeit On nidt and, OaB Elm
groBer Sut MIDI bciier fleioet2@
n9'in, 0a ia5.inau wcHiger Dou Tci
lIem @ciidbt.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28

Die 9lugciielltcu ser Saaerstown
imo srcocrid 9faillUo0 ga iiuo oo.
hin beuahridliigt iporOen BOB iie AM
I 9Ipril cine So6ner6o9ung bon 10
@ro5clit 81 crwdteu 6abcn Gle 0'e.
ieaicboft 6atte idjon Dor 3mei Sabrcn
eilc freiuiaiac 9obncr66Giutg bcluils
ligt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28

9anfcu oieicr 8ciib nod Srontrci6
tronsicrirt pilrOc 10 Bob 6ei 9liiS.
brlId ocs jcbiacn arieocs icrbiicbe
,SonoS bereits u0llig ans Iellti6louo
mlSgcluanOert paren. @riter Seiter
Der 9erliHcr SanOclS 0eieaidait
lit lett imgel0bltcn SSabren Der in
oeutideu ulO oiterreidiiden 6inotj.
freiien bodbaeid)0btc Serr 6or SIR.
iicnberg lpdbrcn0 II, u. Or iur. y.
Nallid ais @cicbditsinbober, ionic
Gr &biI. DITTO ScioelS ais Eircftor
Der girettion Ser ganf ange56rcH
Eerionlidfeitcn Oie wd6rcuo i6rer
langiG1ridcn S6dtiafcit inglew.Dotf,
in oortigcn connuer5icIlcn lnO Nont.
frciicn wo6l6ctount iino mo bier
Dicle ,Srcuuoe 6ciibcu
----------------
Kinder schreie1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28

ipo1nt internomnciL inoem cine
bisbcr mernlittelte &crlou oilrd
oaS iScnitcr icincS 3immcrs idoB.
Iie nolle 2aOung eineS Ioppclldus
fcrs orona gSafion III oas @eiicbt
lnib sic Gruit, luo0iirb q crnile,
iucml oud nimt lcbcHsgefdbrIiGe
gSiiuoen oouontrug Gurd fltegeu-
oes @las piiroc Sic SoauSbdlteriu
Trl @olmer om aopie Dcrlebt iud6-
reno Sarrp ,SaltpeQ, Der @aiiou ei-
men 9eiud abiiottetc, 0urH Sdrot'
fltgcIu Oerlett plroes Ser Sdiibe,
pelher ieinc IbataAuubl porbereitet
battc, tonltc biSber uidbt ermittcIt
iueroet, ood bot idl oer &croaht
oiif cine bGnilitiltt %erion 0cIcrft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28

vSotcI 9eIoeOere" Gbarlcs. mlO
GDoie-SiraBc.
oSoteI 9rcrton" - %arf-9loruue
unO G6aie-StrdBe.
nSotel GospcII~ Baltimore. 1t.
6anopcr-straBc.
oSotcl @ncrion Baltimore u.
GalUert.StroBc.
7 nSoteI Sopce"- -320 gSelt.Gon1.
oen.StroBe.
rSutcI Sumter" 90 Olt.6opette.
StraBc.
+ qSotcI acrnon" 6rantIin. uno
giltaw-StraBc.
rSOtcI 2erington -2egin9ton- II.
SolliOap. StroBe.
uSotcl 0lem Soworo" SorporO.
nabe goltimore.S StroBe.
upotcI 4Ia5a~ GburIes.StraBe
uno 9l't. 0iopol-glbenuc.
Ger 2 SHnurrbort.-Sy ser
ainoerlulbe IoIl oCeitliber SsriegS'
idalpIob" aeipielt meroeu. Gie
Grbtante OeS Souies lit oo rmo idlallt
ocrgniigt 5il mic oie &olIeu ucrs
tbeiIt mcrOen. &l0blid Yoot Der
2leltcite. aEantc Oh niBt Der Sin'
oenbure iciul" Gic oltc Gomc
fiibIt lid geidmcicbeIt Oh iolher Oh
rc, pebrt abcr ooh ob. ocn aroBca
Riliicniduger miiBtc Ood pobl ein
9nb nadcn DgSeiil neiul~ i6rci
en- oo 3pci orei, nipir ollie babcu teis
ncn Sdnltrrbnrt obcr Cur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-04
LEGAL NOTICES
Legal Notice


 The State of Alabama, Jefferson County Probate Court, March ?, 1916.-Estate of Rev Otto J. Dus, Deceased.
 This day came Edward P. Allen and filed his application In writing, and un- der oath, herewith producing and filing in this court, an instrument of writing purporting to be the last will and testa- ment of Rev. Otto J. Is1s, deceased, and praying for such orders, decrees anc pro- ceedings as will duly and legally effect the probate and record of said instru- ment as such will, and 1t appearing from said petition that the following next of kin of said decedent are non-residents of the state of Alabama, to-wit: Joseph Dus, father; Carolina Dus, mother; Ern- est Joseph Dus, brother, and Hulda Dus, a sister, all reside at St. Gallen, Switzer- land, and Emile Dus, brother, resides at Herligkreny, St. Gallen, Switzerland; Emelia Dus Krimler. sister, resides at Bruggen, Switzerland.
 And, whereas the 10th day of April 1916, has been set as day for hearing testi- mony in proof of said instrument as such will.
 It is, therefore ordered that notice of the filing of said application, and of the day set for hearing the same be given by publication once week for three sue cessive weeks in The Age-Herald, news paper published in said county, for said Joseph Dus, Carolina Dus, Ernest Joseph Dus, Emile Dus, Emelia Dus Krimler and terest to appear in this court on said 10th day of April, 1916. to contest said application if they think proper.
 J. P. STILES.
 Judge of Probate.
 3-43t-sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-04
WHEAT IS RAISED
 BY SENATE'S MOVE.
Market Buoyed Up by the Action Taken at
 Washington

Chicago, March o.-Side tracking of the agitation in the Senate as to warn ing Americans not to take passage on armed merchant ships helped today to lift the wheat market Largely in con- sequence the market closed firm at a
 net gain of 21a @2ssc. with May s1.1sM
 and July, s1.111a. Other leading staples. too, all finished higher-Corn h@ %c to 5sc; oats, 7ac to 1a@Ssc, and pro- visions 71a @25c.
 Bulls in wheat had things their own way from the start. Prospects that the Gore resolution would be tabled
 promptly at Washington seemed to encourage buyers here, and so also
 did an advance in prices at Liverpool. Besides, indications pointed to liberal
 and millers.
 Comprehensive reports, which told of
 adverse domestic crop conditions and
 which were given publicity at this juncture, added a good deal to the handicap of the bears
 Announcement that export sales of wheat today aggregated 1,5o0,000 bush els counted in favor of the bull side of the market just before the close, especially as an important share of the total was United States wheat and much of it from Chicago. There also was plain evidence of considerable foreign buying of future deliveries here. Provisions rose mainly because of
 higher prices on hogs. Gossip was cur
 rent that the surplus supply of hogs in the United States as compared with last year had already been disposed of.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-04
BETTER FEELING
 SHOWN IN STOCKS Prices Harden Following Events at Washington
 and Abroad

New York, March 3.-The specula- tive element, which had the market quite to itself for the greater part of fhe session, was plainly inclined to draw more favorable Inference today Of latest developments in Washington and abroad, and prices hardened ap- preciably. Trading was the lightest and most circumscribed of any recent day, but the undertone, save for few spe- cialties, denoted quiet confidence.
 Gains of to more than 3 points were irregularly distributed, except in the railway division, which was extremely apathetic. Better known issues of the war group contributed more than their proportionate quota with exceptional activity in a few of the equipment fshares Oils also scored smartly, Mex ican Petroleum and Texas company responding to the extent of points or more on reports of discoveries of fresh oil wells in Mexico and along that border.
 For awhile United States Steel sur rendered its active leadership to such i'll assorted issues as Corn Products and Baldwin Locomotive, the former show ing strength, N nile Baldwin lost ground Which was made up later. Steel took the foremost place later, however, ris- ing 1a to S2, and showing greater strength than any other active stock
 But prices, as a whole, occurred in the active strong final hour, the move vnent snychronizing with the vote in the United States Senate supporting the administration by an overwhelming majority.
 Further excellent railway statements and larger earnings by industrial com panies were submitted, together with annual reports of concerns engaged in the manufacture of war byproducts. The extent to which the southern sec ton of the country is profiting by the large railway tonnage as seen in the January statement of Louisville and Nashville, which showed a net increase of $S4O,000.
 Dealings in bonds were light and irregular with some minor price con sessions in the more speculative is sues. Total sales, par value, were s2, 260,0o0.
 4 United States registered As advanced A and Panama 3s E on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-04
NERVOUSNESS IN NEW YORK COTTON
Shown by Small Volume of Business Rather Than
 Prices

New York, March 3.-while the action of today's cotton market showed con- tinued nervousness, it was reflected in the comparatively small volume of busi- ness rather than in the course of prices. Fluctuations were irregular. but the un- dertone was rather steadier and after an early decline to Il. <9c May contracts rallied to 11.5Sc and closed at Il .55c, with the general list closing steady, net un- changed to points higher
 Liverpool was about as due and the market here opened steady at decline of 2 points to an advance of points. Offerings were not heavy, but there was some further scattering liquidation of the same sort as that noted during yes- terday's late trading, while there was also little New Orleans selling. Prices gradually eased off in consequence, with sentiment rather unfavorably influenced by the easier ruling of the New Or leans market and the apparent absence Of any important support On the decline to Il. .67c for July and Il S5c for Octo- Der, or about F points under the best point reached on yesterdays early rally, the market was steadied by renewed cov- ering, however. and prices later improved on the more favorable view of the polit- ical news, more encouraging private spot advices from the south, and a steadier turn in the market at New Orleans July sold up to 11.Tc and October to Il 94c in the late trading with the general list showing net gains of from to points as compared with the net loss of from 10 points at the low level of the morning. Closing prices were or points off from the best under realizing.
 Trading was quiet during the entire day but became little more active on the afternoon bulge, when reactionary sentiment seemed to be encouraged by the talk of steadier spot situation in tho south and the appearance of a few buying orders from trade interests. Ru- mors of an easier tone in the ocean freight situation were not confirmed, how ever, and it was rumored during the day that some cotton carried here for continental account was being certificated with view to delivery on contract.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-04
ESSACT|WTY
 DURING TIE WEEK
Sentiment in Cotton Nerv- Ous, Due to Status Here
 and Abroad

New York. March 3-The cotton market has been less active during the past week. A confirmation of the recent selling movement caused a fur ther decline on Monday with July con- tracts selling at 11.44c, or nearly SS per bale below the high level of last January, but offerings then became less active, and prices have since raI- lied some 25 to 35 points from the low est on covering of shorts. little trade buying and some scattering support from local bulls or reactionIsts. Senti- ment, however, has been rendered very nervous by the unsettled state of af- fairs politically, and the diminished volume of business has suggested a more or less general disposition to wait for more favorable international conditions, some fresh development in the southern spot markets, or a nearer view of the new crop outlook.
 Rallies met considerable scattered southern selling during the earlier part of the week. which were supposed to reflect hedging against spot supplies, but business of that sort has been less in evidence during the past two or three days and the few private reports received here have indicated smaller offerings, with holders anticipating some improvement in demand for the purpose of filling out March commit mentS.
 Rumors of a slightly easier ocean freight situation have not yet been fol- lowed by reports of any definite change in ocean freight rates and have been offset to some extent by advances in marine insurance attributed to the new submarine campaign. Only few scat tered reports are yet coming In with reference to new crop preparations, and the advices so far received have been conflicting. Local traders quite gener- ally seem to believe there has been nothing in weather conditions up to the present time which would operate against the new crop outlook and while the talk around the ring has reflected a disposition to expect some incrase in acreage. 1t is also believed that remaining old crop holders will oppose a larger area and that the course of prices during the next 30 or 60 days may have much to do with the final attitude of planters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-04
COTTON IS QUIET
 AT NEW ORLEANS Prices Close Unchanged to Four Points Off-Selling
 Late in Day

New Orleans, March 3.-There was a quiet by steady market on the cotton exchange today Prices stood at small advance a good part of the session, but closed unchanged to f points off net, on a small wave of liquidation.
 In the early trading the market lost to 6 points, chiefly because of nervous ness over the situation at Washington. Reports of a much better feeling in the spot markets of the south and claims that buyers were unable to operate, here or in the interior, at quoted prices stimu- lated buying to a considerable extent. On this demand the market rose to a level, to 6 points over yesterdays last quotations.
 The local spot market was quoted firm and unchanged, and disappointment be- cause it was not advanced probably had something to do with the selling late in the day. The downward movement to- ward the close did not carry the market below the low levels established in the morning.