davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
MUST START WORK AT ONCE
4 Il IN inistrntiSe Board Threaten. q
Proceed AEninst Hondnn,~n of
Dilntory Paving Contractors.

Warnings 10 several contractors that
unless they started actual work AZ once
on the contracts tncy no" have with
the city for certain street improve
mcnts. the board would proceed against
III cir bondSnen We're ISSUED yesterday
by the Administrative Beard. j. T..
Anderson Bro, were advised that un-
less they started work or all contracts
they have with the city not later tina IA
September IS. the board would proceed
against them.
Is. l.. Black & 90. were instructed
To start paving work on inc Marshall
Square. for which they received the
contract some time ago. before Sep
tcnbcr -. John ! Curicy and j e..
Cheatwood were Likewise advised 20
start work on their contracts at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
SEMINARY OPENS
Address IL Made by Itcy. w. D.. IInrI.
ID. D.-l:nrOI1mcnt Is About
Normal.

The one hundrcdtr and ufth .c.sio,
I" INC Union Theological Seminar
enter Park. opened at o'clock yes
tcrday afternoon. when Rev. Walter l..
hihGle, ID D.. professor of church mis-.
Tory delivered an address in the chanel
inc enrolment is abcut ,hc saiue size
as usual There are approximately Ion
students in all, Of wnon about thir,
are IN the first wear class
Mo missionaries recently returned
from Japan Rev. W. L. McIlwaino ,,,
Key. y. iiasscl. were present AZ Tho
exercises Mr.. iiassci viii take work
~ the seminary during the coming
term.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
'fLORD" BLAKE CONVICTED
Sentenced TO Three Years In Stnte
Pcnitentinry Charge Of
Bignmy.

l.. g. Blake. who. under the .uisc
Of AN English nohlcman. has succeeded
III marrying. three wives. was brought
to the Henrico County Jail yesterday
following sentence by the Circuit Court
Of Hanover County to three years in
the state Fcnitentiary for bFSamy
Lord" Blake is we'll known in local
police circles.
The convicted biGamist claims to
have been born in Ireland in 'liallana-
cola House" which, he says. lie still
owns Two OF his wives were Rich
mond women. The other was from
irnnhN station. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
.HOKE LEAVES RICHMOND
SCHOOLS FOR DULUTH
Second Assistant Superintendent Ac.
cepts Position as Head of Schools
in Minnesota City.
HAS MADE FINE RECORD HERE
Third Assistant superintendent r. f..
Smith, of Richmond Schools, Re
Gently Resigned to Become Super
intcndcnt Of Memphis Schools.

=. .
Manner 81 i'ohe' LOT 'he PAST 'nree
! Hc".s SECOND "sS's'"nt superintendent
~ W. 'H.hl'oi'" p"niic SCHOOLS was
!t,c",iH cicSt'u superintendent OF inc
HS.ools 81 'ui"'h' Mimi ana ms SUP
i''' 'cu ms rcsle nation 10 'ake CT
zee. H"p'e'hp'r 81: III orue' !nal ne
n'"N th'er np"h MS new uuties on
Dct"r't Ni'housh the CITY scnool
r"ir" mas n"' l"'h'aiiE accepted MS
-Ihu"t,' me committee on teacners
't''" Sch""'S mas recommends" 'hal IL
"'
M i'"Ne 'n' S'v"'" hc'h"tl OF
! ."' '''nhohn GU! SVho"i oNccuttIc
,o'', I" "e 'Ailc" !" "no'hct '.'H viii
~ nc p"Sl rev months Professor II.
- '"'''n' t"''" "SSIS,"'' S"pe' tc''"-
Ut .eSish"" S'p'clhhe' L. I" pccoihe
sun !u'cho'h' 81 ''H Sth""'S III Mc'h :
rn'S' iehi'. Ni'ho"Sn IN" TOSS OF ,neSe
wv" me-" VIII S'ri"uSiN ""'t' 'nt 'Hch-
non" S'hooiS' II may ne ,'k"n as Il
com I'!iIh'n' I" 'h' CITY na' u - anic
~ .ui''aS" me" '"' sue" 'c>p'''s 'p'c
~,
'"'i, No. l""'N .!''i o'''' ~" d
.'' 'i'"' f'H' 90 -''''''t' i'"'.s an" -
| 80 " - ~ '"i '''H ." w 'h'ao''.
P"SI.'"' 81 'l''hn"h' ~
-S"'''S ".,'S N"I ''"Nr " S"H'' ~
nl"S, """n'c 'h"' Wn''" h' received
~, i,'.H.!""".
IL" "Ni - 80"
w WYNN VIZ N'''i' H'ioo''N
! - H'"''' "SS'S'"''' ntcnn'h'
~ NJ "'''"' '''N N'''n"lS' MI. i."k 9
~" ~ ''' ~ ''S'"h ''i '',' ""'h OF
~, M u. S'"'"'S' np'H,"I ','SSe|' 'P'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

III" RESIGNATION II III r. r. r,.,,l..
g. " ehiei inferno at ue vlg,rh
J'9sNital effective Gcohci i. wa.
ferrcd 10 TIC STAFF q 'ho Virrla,o ~
p'ial Tor tcli report ycstcrdty M. 40
Nc'uiris.ratNc buard. No a,.l.,.o.
has been ia'ncd FOR tho nosition liz
Fietchcr II was stated t,ndc,rl :.
resignation that he might ncron.
sociattd VIII Or. Man'r"a can @as
y o; Grace street. 81 Tho pru.tia. ~,
fnctlt,lLc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

n"'uiitn u johuhnu. editor OF the
N'I'h"ni"' Jpmrnni ana Commerce. loft
'hh' niHh' Tar Huntington. " Va to
n'Fnh ni""'irg ~ tho Huntington
f''". 'n''"n - credit Men. There wlil
w. BANQUET 10 morrow niTh', AZ
Mhfrh Air johnson wnl ,,pcnl< ,,iv.u
10y w" r"thll d.al"rr ar. John.oi, yin
l!t" l"liN'r 80 "idr"hs ~ o'clock
''ufd'r afternoon before ahou, 100
p"N''lhE men 'iu'u ,h" Southwest,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
o,,.rant,p, In Lifted.

The quarantine on The premises al
ITO North Twcntyfour!h street. from
which Raymond jenkins. twcnty-r
months old. was removed TO The Guy
Home suffering from infnntlle parhIy.
ais has been lifted by the city Board
Of Health. The paralysis situation in
Richmond is vel, In hnnd. "nrihla said
yesterday. AMI there are no ne% chseh
OF tho disease childfnn returning 4"
Richmond from other States since the
quarantine WHb declared have been Kept
under strict observation for Two weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

W. ~. Mann Yesterday was nned so
aud costs 10y Magistrate r. I, fnryHnT,
of Ilcnrico County, fn1 rGckjossil
driving an automobile aiJuE the cary
street Road. Ij,o hrrrsi was made "u
Monday night by fp"riai Policeman W.
II. Lawrence
q. s Taylor, cited TOR spending an
aut oniObilc, WIS dismissed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
EVERY LINE or RETAIL.
WHO NANDISINl: TO EAl>E. pARI

Every line Of retail merchandise will
hc represented in the united opening.
and All of tn" shops are expected TO
take part in the events Of the week.
While the hulk OF the new styles
to he shown will naturally be exhibit
cd ON the inside Of the shops. special
attention VIII hc paid to the window
displays. The display men are husily
at work upon schemes which Will at
tract the public eye and cause the
passing pedestrian to pause long
enough Tor second look or attract
him or her beyond the street door of
the shop for more detailed inspcc-
;ium within.
ON Tuesday morning the public will
HAY" it's first opportunity to see tho
results Of the llborS Of the window ar
lists. ON that morning tho fascinat-
.ng exhibits of PARTISAN modes and
New York artistry Will he disclosed.
the opening" which is being await
cd wiki no little interest. viii continue
FOR iw" days. Tuesday and Wednesday,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

rh" executive board Of tho Ni,ginin
Division. United daughters az tho Con
f"hrraCy. viii meet Tuesday, p"tnbci
10. ~ 10 o'clock at tho Hotel NirGininu
in i.ynrhh,n.. This hotci VIII bo bead
Quarters Tor the annual convention AZ
the United daughters az III" trufcd
crncN. Delegates to Tho convention are
requested Ia notify Miss spence. record
ing secretary. at the Nalcigl Apnrl-
mcntS, Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
Itco,,i.i,,op .Ionorcd.

Governor stuart yesterday h"n"fen
u rruuisitiou from the Governor or
North Carolina for T. a. Earn, wanted
e., Leo County. " c.. on n charge az
r,nhczzI.mcnt carp Is confined in Jail
n, Norfolk and will he taken back Tor
irinl hr Ofllcnr ]. L. Tmrncr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

Objection II one t,trr",'v uwu"r. The
I.iu,lnny "riri". 4" 'iw tor"rt uf cow
miHHtnurrh nrI'rl'I'h ~ c"uI"nn Tho
ncrcHanrV lpid f"i -" enlargement Of
tho IIowiiH";e' NtUr,t. i"na ionrd yes
tcrdnN ny Juh." u. .. richardson. in
I'll" iiilWings CUNT ~" commission :
ere condemned - Ttril. ~ mud fronting
eighty f""i ou Srv"nti street owned
10y TIL" "giH'c. "ud rincoJ tho damages
al <sYOn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
spcnh. to nnI,rond Wen.

IN w a plockcr. registrar oi Tho
state I,urcau "f vital Statistics VIII
speak to III" men Of the chesapeake
ana obi" Shops az noon to-day on IN :
rcctIoua Disease" this is the third
lecture nr n series which Dr. Plcck"r
IT. delivering To railroad men. under Tho
auspices Of the Railroad Young Men"
('hritIi1n h.rocia ion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
STRUCK BY STREET CAR
MrE. Joseph IIeckc Is Taken ia GrBr
Hospital Suffering From Sc
rious Injuries.

Mrs Joseph IIcekc. thirty-four years
old of stop SO. tiintcr Park line, was
taken TO Grace Hospital yesterday sur
rcring from injuries she received when
struck by q street car near her nome
yesterday. Her condition Is regarded
ns serious and surgeons fear she may
have sustained fractured skull IN
addition to n number OF bruises ana
decorations about the face and body
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
rn,mbcr,n,nc Avenue Paving.

cDy Engineer lioiiinG WAS instruct
cd by tic Administrative" i'"arh N's
to-day To- advertise FOR hid" Tor 'u'
M viur Of the roadbCd on the east sidc
ri ,,hnmbcrloync Avenue. bctwecn Myr-
Tie and Maplowood Avenues with plain
concrete.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

Th' case ;t.airst I. = Esi,s, ar
rested carly NcStcrday uorujr,. l,y
Policemen Iuinrl-ln aud Swcc, on !,
,n,,'f' OF "n!niH,nnr 2n,nhlinp
nous" a' l"l North Eirhtccmih street
wNs continued until October In ,h,
lc!ic" Court NcSt"rd3N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

sam Aston. r0'orrd Was arrested a.,
detectives bnily ana IIcrtucci lst
nsh' on rhnrg" of hrraLium into tn,
S,"r" at 81" North Seventeenth .:,,c,,
and stealing ci"ihiu% valued =, a.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

William MnrkaNe wHs find a., 1
costs ~ The Police tour, yesterday an
charge OF assaui;ins Louis Kelly wi,r
- pair ot pliers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
by HENRY W. GRADY.

If the Miller & Rhoads store. through its
beautiful assortments Of Oriental and Amcri-
can Rugs, Curtains, CretOnneS. DraDeries and
other furnishings, and its wide experienced
can be OF assistance to YOU-and we have
good reason to believe VIC can-in making
YOUR home more IlOMELIIIE command MS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-13
New York Futures
Port Cotton Market

New OrIeans Middling, 1475c; re-
ceipts, 667S; exports, 1906; sales, 1855;
stock, 9S,240.
Galveston: Middling, 15.10c; receipts.
rs, sos; sales, 5240; stock, 131,453.
Mobile: Middling 14.75c; receipts. 545;
sales, 10; stock. 1862.
Savannah: Middling, 14.SSc; receipts,
1904; sales, 1875; stock, 113,302.
Charleston: Middling, 14ssc; receipts,
1875; stock, 25,612.
Wilmington Middling, 14zc; re-
ceipts, 65; stock, 29,553.
Texas City: Receipts, 1863.
Norfolk: Middling, 15c; receipts. SCI;
exports. 3515; sales, g; stock, 25,491.
Baltimore: Stock, 1892.
Boston: Middling, 15.15c; stock, $500.
Philadelphia: Middling, 1850; stock,
1862.
New York: Middling, 1890; exports.
7144; stock, 1854.
Minor ports: Stock, 1854.
Total today: Receipts, 1859; exports
21,715; stock, 522,545,
Total for week: Receipts, 99,s72; exports,
7GS22
Total for season: Receipts, s55,s5S; ex-
uorts, $780, 1872
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-13
ADVANCE CHECKED
/ BY HEAVY REALIZING.
Cotton Market Moved in
Narrow FluctuatiOn and
Offset Rise

New Orleans, September 12.--After a
stiff bulge around the opening today the
cotton market quieted down and during
the remainder of the session moved nerv-
Iously in narrow fluctuations. The OPEN
ing gain was made in sympathy with a
higher Liverpool market than due and
reports of smaller offerings of spots in
the interior of the belt. Rather heavy
realizing of profits on the part of re-
cent buyers appeared to be the main rea-
son for the checking of the advance. The
market gained very little real strength
from the forecast of frost In the western
belt, although this was regarded as SEN
So tional weather development. Reports of
rain during the day and the forecast of
more to come were considered unfavor-
able, but did not do more than give the
market steady tone
Around the opening prices rose % to
f22 points. From this there was a grad
ual decline until at noon the trading
months were practically at the level of
yesterdays close. In the afternoon small
rises took place, and the close was at a
| net gain for the day of 6 to points.
The storm warning for the South At
lantic coast caused nervousness among
shorts for awhile in the early part of the
day, but later short covering was hardly
a factor i'm the situation
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-13

high priced cotton have their contracts
amply margined and have all the funda-
mentals on their side and are willing to sit
back and wait for prices to come back.
This is an element that cannot be dis
lodged and such is a strong long interest
Now, If farmers will do their part by sell
ing sparingly on the advances and none
at all on the breaks, such as we have just
had, they will get very high prices before
the winter is over.
An early frost would cut down the pros
pective yield some 100000 bales and that
such a contingency is not improbable, the
government forecast for west Texas
Morth) and Oklahoma predicted frost for
tomorrow.
Purchases on all easy spots will prov.
profitable.
Cottonseed oil moved within a narrow
range today under the influence of an
other day of weakness in the lard market
A little cinch trade suggested by the pre-
vailing differences is sale of lard ant
purchase of cottonseed oil.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-13
TRADING ACTIVE ON
i STOCK EXCHANGE
Abnormal Activities Send
Market Beyond Million
Dollar Mark

Nero vor,,. Santeuher 1e-ror the
- -. - e
siNln consecutive sesson Gnu Aoi mo
twelfth time thus Tar this year, to-
DAVIS stock market was dashed into
etate Of abnormal activities, with
Arr, 70, b.vond the million share
'fei -"'
marx.
The trading, especially during the
first hour, which witnessed an over
turn Of almost half a million shares.
, -. .,. o,ass ~
coihprehenueu aiiios.
stock put centereo NANNY oh ohite"
States Steel, the coppers-notaly Am
erican Smelling. Mercantile Marine.
r,av;o.,, r,.troIaum and the batter
+ .--,...;.,.
Aho"n
Gains or u q ana points IN leaa-
ing shares, rail excepted, were so gen
era1 as to occasion no comment, while
stocks selling at prohioitive prices,
like Bethlehem Steel and General MO
tors, were higher by 25 to 50 points,
General Motors selling at the new
maximum OF 642. New records were
established also by Steel on ITS rise
of rs to lo5A and Atlantic, Gul ana
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-13
TRADING IRREGULAR
ON COTTON MARKET
Rallies in Late Trading
Steadied Market, Which
Closed at Advance

New York, September 12.-The cotton
market was irregular today and opening
advances were followed by reactions with
December selling OF from 1850 to l5.22c.
Offerings were well absorbed on the de-
clines. however, and there were rallies in
the late trading with the close steady at
Is. S0c for December and at a net advance
of l to points on the general list.
The opening was steady at an advance
of to IL points in response to relatively
firm cables and a renewal of the buying
movement which had been in progress
here at the close of Monday. Private
cables reporting smaller southern offer
ings in Liverpool and the failure of south
ern selling orders to appear around the
local ring doubtless promoted the early
demand. Active months sold IS to IS points
net higher shortly after the call. with
October touching 15.25c and January l553c.
This represented a rally of over 81 per
bale from the low level of Monday. which
seemed sufficient to attract considerable
realizing, while southern selling also
showed signs of increasing above 155kc
for January. Prices eased off In conse-
quence, but reactions of or IL points
were followed Dy Taliles iollohinS shc
publication of the western belt forecast
for frosts in northwestern sections Of both
Texas and OKLAHOMA. There was also
some anxiety as to the course of the trop-
ical disturbance, the approach of which
was indicated by storm warnings for the
south Atlantic coast, but buying failed to
broaden, and prices eased off again when
a rally to about 1850 for January brought
in a renewal of scattered selling. This
decline carried active months to the low
est ground of the day, with October SELL
ing at 1860 and January at 15.3lc, but
trade interests were buyers and there was
rally of or 10 points late in the after
noon on renewed covering. The talk
around the ring here reflected little APP
prehenson of frost damage to cotton as
a result of this mornings forecasts, but
the appearance of low temperatures and
Atlantic storm uncertainties probably had
a tendency to restrict offerings
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-13
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, September 12.-(Special)
1t is interesting to note in connection
with the fluctuations in Liverpool oui
advices by mail state that nearly hall
of the members are in the army, there
fore the trading there is of a limited
volume.
That market closed some eight Liv-
erpool points higher than due, while
here the close was only slightly better
due to the liquidation from time to time
by western holders. The local sentiment
is very bullish, SO that each reaction
caused by these sellers was recovered
under the bidding by room traders.
They look for an increased demand
from spinners which will absorb the
southern offerings with the probability
of some bad weather to bring in new
BUYERS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-13
Snot Cotton
Pig Iron
Coffee Market

New York, September 12.-The market
for coffee futures opened unchanged to
2 points higher and active months sold
about to points above last night .
closing figures during the early trading,
with December advancing to $500 and
Nav to 952c Weather advices from
Brazil indicated rains or showers in Sac
Paulo, but the steady ruling of Santos
futures seemed to raise question is to
whether drought had been fully relieved,
and there may also have been some APP
prehension that wet weather would be fol-
lowed by drop in temperatures. The
buying, however, seemed to reflect little
more than scattered covering and the
market turned easier during the afternoon
on reports that Brazilian shippers were
showing more disposition to sell. May
eased off to 9.4sc and the market closed
net points lower to 4 points higher.
Sales 1850: September, SAC: October.
9.42c: November. 9.27c: December, 924c;
January, 92Sc: February, 9.32c: March,
937c. April, 9.42c; May, 9.47c; June, 9.51c;
July, 9.56c Spot coffee quiet; Rio rs, 1Oc
higher; Santos 49, 117sc; offers Of Santos
rs were reported at II 25@115Oc in the cost
and freight market.
Official cables reported no change in
the primary spot markets, but Santos fu-
lures we're Is to 100 refs higher. Rain was
reported in three and showers in two
districts of Sac Paulo with temperatures
ranging from 50 to 81 degrees. Port
receipts $4,000; Jundiahy 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-13
BEARS PREVENT RISE
OF WHEAT PRICES.
Bulgarian Defeats Acted as
Weight and Gave Advant-
age to Bear Element

Chicago, September 12-Assertions that
heavy defeat had been suffered by the
Bulgarians in Macedonia acted rs a
weight on the wheat market here today
The outcome was an unsettled close, ESQ
3ssc net lower with December at S.51 and
May at s.51ss@1.517s. Other leading COM
modities shared in the decline, corn 10
11sc, oats 7sq1c and provisions 21lag25c.
Bears had control of the wheat market
throughout the session, were able to
prevent any important rallies. In the last
hour especially many holdings were sac
rificed on automatic stop loss orders to
sell. The failure of the Liverpool market
to respond to yesterdays advance here
gave an unexpected advantage to the
bears at the start, but selling did not as
sumo unusual proportions until after dis
patches were at hand telling Of huge
losses by the Bulgarians, the obvious in
ference was that the victory for the An
glo-French allies meant improved chances
of the opening of the Dardanerfes and
perhaps implied the speedier establish
ment of a rail route for Rumanian and
Russian supplies to reach the Mediterran-
can.
Corn values eased down owing argeiy
to continued favorable weather for the
ripenng of the crop. Field reports from
Nebraska, especially, were for the most
part optimistic.
Oats fell with corn and wheat. Sales of
100000 bushels to exporters failed to prove
much of an Offset.
Free selling in which packers took a
conspicuous part turned the provision
market downgrade. The weakness in
grains formed decided handicap for the
bulls.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-13

5000 employees of the great electrical
manufacturing plant have contributed
freely from their pay envelopes to buy
an American flag for nearly every work
shop and office building on the company s
property. More than a score OF flags.
most of them large enough to make a
carpet for the average size living room,
now fly from buildings all over the works.
Innumerable smaller flags, purchased by
individuals are seen everywhere. in doors.
windows, on walls. and even suspended
from giant machines and travelling cranes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-13
Flour and Feedstuff

Self-rising flour, high grade, $3.50;
medium grade, $3.50; Tennessee flour,
So 40; Michigan flour, $40; hard winter
wheat flour, $780, spring wheat flour,
So 20; Illinois flour, $40; Idaho flour,
S8.S5; pure wheat shorts, $36@38; pure
wheat bran, s31; cotton seed meal, IA per
cent, s34; Creme cotton seed meal, $685. cot
ton seed huls, s21; lintless hulls, $13; No.
timothy hay. 81; new pea green alfalfa,
$a4; southern alfalfa, $40; mixed alfalfa
and Johnson grass. $19. Caffir corn and
milomaiZe, 81; NO. l johnson grass, s14;
wheat straw, $13. Wheat, per 100 lbs,
$3.50. Mixed feeds, $36q40; No. 2 white,
oats, per bushel, SIC. Corn, per bushel,
$1.16 Cornmeal, 2-bushel sack, s2.15;
corn chops l00-lb. sack, $2.15; corn feed
meal, $34. Poultry food, $2.35 per sack;
dairy food, $3l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-13
Industrial Patriotism

Industrial patriotism is most significant
when it shows a mutual spirit in en-
ployer and employee. An example of this
kind of patriotism may be found among
the working forces of the main plant OF
the General Electric company. at Schen-
ectady, N. Y. 1t is here that more than
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-13
Produce Market

New York, September 12.-Butter,
steadier; receipts, 25,26S; creamery ex-
tras. 90 score. 33c; creamery, higher
scoring, s31s @S4c; firsts.. S11s @32hc.
Eggs. firm; receipts. 22.960; fresh gath
cred, extra fine, 36@37c; extra firsts,
$40 soc; firsts. S2@3Sc. Cheese. firm;
receipts, GIGS; state. fresh specials,
1s@1sAc; do average fancy, 1870 Live
poultry, firm; no prices settled; dressed,
firm; chickens, 23@3oc; fowls. 17@23c;
turkeys, ESQ S5c.
Chicago, September 12.--Butter un-
changed Eggs, higher; receipts, 1904
cases; firsts, 2S@2SAc; ordinary firsts,
27@27Hc; at mark, cases included, Fl q
27hc. Potatoes, lower; receipts 40 cars;
JERSEYS, $1,000 100; Minnesota, Ohios,
s1.10@1.25 Poultry, alive, lower;
fowls, 1S1ac; springs, Ice.
st. Louis. September 12.-Poultry.
chickens, 14@16c; springs, 1Sc; butter
and eggs. unchanged.
Kansas City, September 12.--Butter,
eggs and poultry unchanged.