davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02
STOCK MARKET RueYANT Mercantile Marines penaiRaRt Fea=
 tuFes at New Hish ReesFt:s:

New FaEis, Mag i:-RaaaF6i6ss ef numerous #eek=eR@ developments af aR adverse character chiefly the ifi= eFsssi8E exRsss:aR ef iaRaF 6is{HFB= sRees RR6 fhs British Gesss4 ii ti4a east, +easE,s market continued it's ER= ward march.
 F8 De sRhs. sR altogether fisRE8= RaFtieRate FBAFnt 6f this aet:Fiyy aR6 strength F2s shown is- 2 9eYF sR9eiai issues, Mercantile Marines being aSaif} the aeniRapt features at new high
 Combined dealings iR marina Rrg= fsFred and eoRmeR amauRtea 38 z98;= fhs Wheie: Aside fFaqa the aEsa Bs= lief that the e9mRaRy's FgsF9a Rizati8n RisB & $ sgs9 te pc lssSsd ba g sad tRat t ests, there was R9 news fa See9HRt for the continued PFamineEee af these shares. Marine preferre& made aR ezE= freme gain af ' a-4 points at 98 and the esIaa9a 1 438 t9 Hsa sg II: zaeEs9 9thea Mail g9iRiag g IA and United Fruit Re6sgB3zad wHF shares Tegalpea same 6f the Feeent BFeRaiReRee, GFll= efhie Steel, BalaWiR and American
 sSemstsF eS a4sia A9eFesh Aaa9 es sp6eets Ea6e9fs and indYstriais rising eRe te four PeiRts; Aexicans were YisihiE jTR= preVed by reports a8 ; FeassuFing na= tpEe regarding tRe eeuFse af Regetia= tieRs with the ae facts government, Mexican PetEeieaRa Fase 3 j=3 and American sHeitiBgs maximum gain was R 4=9.
 Rails were again 2 negligible factor until the final hour. when Reading led a general rise in that group, the RaveHeBt deriving it's impetus from FeReFts of q settlement Of the anthra- cite controversy. March statements of leading railway systems also were of material assistance,
 Fetal sales amounted to 92o,000 shares.
 Routine news included sdvioes from leading railroad eenterg, showing marked gains in tonnage movements ever the same period of last year, a further expansion of bank clearings | and general mercantile operations and | increased dividend disbursements by manufacturers of metal products. Lack of news regarding the German | situation was considered a favorable anguFy and the collapse of the Irish I rebellion was reflected in the better | tone ef International markets.
 Bonds were steady but otherwise featuFeless, Total sales, par value, aggregated $2,9ao,e0o,
 Panama coupon thFees were l S-s 1 lever on call,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02
MANY DELEGATES
 ATTENDING CONFERENCE
Over 100 Have Registered at the EIks
 Home.

Over 100 delegates to the sixth an nuaI conference of the Connecticut State Conference of Charities and Correction have registered at the Elks Home where the sessions are being held.
 The out of town delegates follow:
 Lucy D. Adams, Bristol, secretary charity department; Mrs. R. O. Au- derson, New London: Rev. c. w. Arerson, Bridgeport; Ruth E. Allen, Hanover; Harriet B. Ball, Middle town; w. B. Bailey, New Haven; James M. Bixler, New London; P. " Benson, Stamford; Helen T. Barry, Hartford; Mary E. Bates, New Lon don; Katherine H. Bill, DanieIson; Ca therine B. Boyle, East Hartford Mar guerite Boylan, Bridgeport; Jessie G. Bradford, Uncasville: Mrs. Frank Bruce, Brooklyn, N Y; Mrs John Bush, Hartford: Rebekah G. Bacon, New Haven; Cora M. Beale, New Britain; John T. Black, Hartford 1; William BlackIur, Hartford; Miss Grace A. Clark, Mantle; Miss Abbie M. Clark. Groton; Miss Anna M. Gull
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02

len, Bridgeport; Mrs. L. K. Chapman, lMeriden; Mildred P. Carpenter, Stam- ford; Frank J. Carpenter, New Ha- ven: Edith D. Cunning, Meriden; Mrs. Van Cleft, Lakeville; Miss Marjory Cheney South Manchester; Austin Cheney, South Manchester; Marshal Dawson, Storrs; Mrs. c. R. Dawson, Waterford; Prudence L. Danforth, New London; J. Romeyn Danforth, New London; Rose M. Dwyer, Hart ford; Edith M. Douglass, Hartford; Albert F. Earnshaw, Mystic; Mrs. Henry Ferguson, Hartford; Robert H. Tifet, Middletown: MT. and Mrs. G. N. French, East Orange; Mrs: George P. Fenner. New London; Abbie M. drod, Meriden; Mrs. Mabel Goldman, Bridgeport; Mrs. Gilbert Graham, Chester, Pa-; Charles A. Green, New
 Harriet Gindrod. Meriden; Mildred A. Gardner, Newport, R. l.; Mrs. Clara Peck Gray, New Haven; Mrs. J. w. Hanna, Uncasvills; B. c. Hall, New Haven; Helen M. Hall, Middletown; N Mrs: J. R; Hawley, Hartford; Mrs Holman, Stamford; Eunice J. Horton, New Haven; Frederic H. Knight, Bos- ton; Eugene Keiner, Waterbury; Charles La Morne, Lakeville; F. D. Lyon, Plainfleld;' Lucille Lynde, New London; v. M. Macdonald. New Ha- Mulligan, Stamford; L. P. Waldon Marvin, Hartford.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Minot, Water ford; Louise Fl. Merritt, Stamford; i; Richard w. Mansfield, New London; s. MerT!tt, Stamford; c. Floyd Hay Marsh, New London; Kate c. Mead,
 Iidd1etown; Mrs. Ardelle Nutting, New London; John Neale,. Meriden; Mrs. J. R. Rogers, Stamford; pr. Sophia Penheld, Danfbury; Mrs. Charles Pratt, Bridgeport; c. s. Palm CT, New London; Valerie H. Parker, Hartford; pr. H. M. Pollock, Boston, IIilda M. Peck, Bristol; Mrs. Mary Peers, Winthrop, Mass.
 Rev. John F. Ryan, Hartford; Mrs. Donald l.. Ross, Mansfield; Donald l.. Ross, Mansfield; Stetson K. Ryan, Middletown; w. K. Reeves, New Lon Bessie G. Roche, Hartford; Mrs. Err nest D. Rogers, New London; Mayor Ernest D. Rogers, New London; Mrs. James Seltz, New London; Mrs. A. E. Siddell, Arlington; Mrs. w. A. Stevens, Greenwich; Sarah A. Stoddard, New John D. Strain, Meriden; Stephen B, TreadwelI, Danbury; Mrs. I. P. Taft, West Upton, Mass; Eugene Van Why, 1 VVinsted; Mrs Eugene Van Why, Win sted; Dr. and Mrs. Carl A. Williams, New London; Mrs. Leonall Wheaton Bridgeport; Mrs. Ella A. Whitmore lWillimantic; Miss Jennie White, Bal l tic; Mrs. Harriet B. Weaver, New London; George L.Warren, Bridgeport Miss Anna c. Waters, Middletown; Edgar M. Manley, Palmer; Mrs. M. L.
 Ward, Danbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02

wEitiHg af the plans ef the Tale varsity, eaFgmeR, geaeh Guy Niei55aiis "0uF nest race feF the Varsity is 2 twe-#iie eRe against Cornell and PFiReeteR; 2 shade ieRFeF than that Rf iast Saturday, aRa eHF- FeEt race fer ths seeeRa Varsity is May 4s aR fhe EehuYkill aver enc Rlile and 55a yards, 2 shade sbaFteFj ga We have i've weeks FPFiateFs ana 8 HaAth te drive the varsity sRfaejeRtiF te aeepmglate Raee for a tive -Faiis aElFe, aRS af ffe same time aeFai8R a faHE=TRile ePeW for competition agaiRst Harvard: Given impessibiljtf, as {he mea can stand plenty gf weFk."
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02
N. E. \. TRIMS WHEELER SCHOOL
II 2-Pwvis Made Feature Hit-LocaIs Used Three TwirIers

Thes Academy defeated the Wheeler school of North Stonlngton, il to 9, Purv1s started pitching for the Acade- by and although he was hit hard he kept the hits well scattered He was relieved in the eighth by Hazarn, but he started wild and he was taken out and Stanley finished the game. Wheel er'B two runs were made on errors. The feature of the game was a three- base clout by Purvls.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02
New York Loses Eiqhth Game.

New York, May 1.-Brooklyn again defeaed New York here today, the vis- itors winning easily by score of 8
 Stengel placed Brooklyn in the lead in the third inning with a home run, coming with the two on the bases, Palermo also was hit hard in the fifth inning.
 The veteran left handler, Nap Ruck- CT, started his first game of the season for Brooklyn and was hit freely, re- tiring in favor of Coombs in the fourth inning. It was the eighth consecutive defeat for New York
 Manager McGraw of the Giants to- day released Outfelder Merwin Jacob son to the Rochester team of the In ternational League. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02
Washington Takss Lead in American
 League,

Washington, May 4.=Waahiagten vent inte the lead in the American ing Boston 5 to while Detroit and New York were iesing te- Cleveland and Philadelphia Teaepeetiyeiy. Ruth was unsteady and passed nine men. Boston hit Harper hard but failed te make the hits count in eRe inging. In the eighth ten and one cut, Ruth passed Rendeaui, Williams and Morgan. Leonard ap= peaFed and Henry greeted him with 8 two base hit which cleared the bases, GSST6;
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE
 CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness. and that is by constitution al remedy. Catarrhal deafness is caused by an infiamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian tube. When thds tube is inf1amed you have a rum bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can normal condition, hearing wiII be de- stroyed forever. Many cases of deaf ness are caused by cataIrh, which IS an inf1amed condition of the mucous sur faces Halls Catarrh Cure acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of catarrhal deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Circulars free. All druggists, 75c
 F. T. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02
Hartsord Runeheu HIta in FIfth.

Hartford, CeHn., May i.-Haftford punched i've hits, one double, along with a two base error by Daley and q wild pitch and taliied five runs in the fifth inning, defeating Lynn today, 5 to 8, Salmon did not have very good a invpeibia Sth tfe9 1een en te bsseS SeereI
 UartfeFa ', eeae5eeo 8 1 Lynn ,,.,.,u a6 Q q 1 g 6 6-s B 1
 EalmeH and HnydeFI Schwartz Whitaker and Carroll.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02
Mitchell HoIds Pittaburah seorelea..

Cincinnati, May Mitchell was master of the situation at all times here today, shutting out Pittsburgh 8 to 0. Neale tripled in the first inning and scored on a sacrifice fly. No more runs were made until the sixth, when Smiths error allowed Killifer to reach first and he scored on Chase's double. Chase then scored on Griff1th's single. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02
Keep Your Skin Clear and Healthy

There is only one way to have a clear, healthy complexion and that is to keep the bowels active and regular pr. Kings New Life Pills will make your complexion healthy and clear, move. the bowels gently, stimulate the liver, cleanse the system and purify the blood. A splendid spring medi- cine. 25c. at your Druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02
YEsTERDAY,s REsuLTs.
AmerIean Leaaue.

St. Louis Chicago postponed. rain. Cleveland 2. Dt9ait 0. tCa1Ied 5th inning. rain.) New York 2. Philadelphia A. Washington 5. Boston 3.
 National League. Chicago-St. Louis rain Boston D. Philadelphia 2. New York B. Brooklyn 8. CincirEad 8. Pittsburgh O.
 Eastern League. Springfield g. Worcester 0. Hartford 5, Lynn 8. Lawrence ?. New London 0. Bridgeport 6, Portland o.
 international League. Newark 6, Rochester 4 Providence 2. Buffalo l. Baltimore g. Toronto A. Richmond z, Montreal ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02
Lawrence whitewashes New London.

h-6VVI eIiVC EIINCVV1dIIGS INV I@S'IN1NStHs
 New London, Conn, May Law renee defeated New London 2 to 0 in Q fast and well played game here to- day. The contest was a pitching duel between Fuller and Reiger. the honors going to Fuller, who held the Planters to three hits. Reiger allow ed i've hits and did not pass a man. The two runs for Lawrence came in the ninth Inning when Howard singl- ed and was sent home on Luysters s three bagger, the latter scoring on Ostergen's sacrifice. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02
spplrsaeid Wins It's First Game,

sBFiRgfeia, Mass, May 1.-spFing- field WaR it's first game ef the H7asteTn League seasaR today by shutting out game in the second inning with q. hit that draFe RiceHda from second: Sen satienai fielding marked the contest aieas with the HRe pitching of the ep= posing boxemeR; S6eFei
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02
New London
ar.uaa pe1s.. PhIIIls..

Besen, May 1.-The Braves defeat ed Philadelphia, 5 to 3, today, scoring their first victory this season over the league champions. Rudolph held the visitors to four hits, while Boston solved Mayors delivery in timely fash ion. Catcher Burns and Manager Mo- ran were sent off the field for dlsput- ing Umpire RigleF's Judgment of strikes. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02
SPORTING NOTES,

Owner Jee taRRja ef the BesteR Red Sex will entertain 49 blind hasa= bali fans at the gaFae iR Bas#eH, May is, wheR the Res Sex clash with Chi- cage. The sightiess fans age inmates of i9iiRd eanmissieR workshop in Cambridge aRa the jaYitatien issued them made a distinct hit. Bach bliRd guest will have an escaFt at the game whe will explain the workings ef each play as the game progresses
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02
ReFtIand Wins Loosely Played Game

RFiageneFt, GeHR, May l, Portland defeatad RFiageBeFt here teday, 2 to g, in 3 miserahiF played game in which erreFs figured in most of tue. runs. KiRgsteR was kReeHed cut of the beK iR ene inning, but Portland hit Gray aasAt ag hard: seeFeia a Bridgeport AAa4 Aa1 a-6 3 T
 Martin and sweatti Kingston, Gray and e EBaith
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02
cAmEs scnEpluED rOpar.

GAMES schHDLuED TODAY.
 National Leasns Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York.
 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. American Lsasus. Boston at Washington. New York at PhlladelphIa. Chicago at St. Louis.
 cleveland at Detroit. Eastern League. Worcester at Springheld. Lynn Hartford. Lowen at New Haven. Portland at Bridgeport Lawrence at New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02
Cfore than s10O. .ON0 is Id he exnend-

ed on the new grounds of the Chica- go tennis club. When the present arrangements of the club are com pleted the organization will have one dieWest and will stage numerous state and sectional championship tournaments. The site of the club covers two blocks on the north side and cost $70,000 An additional $30, ,- 900 will be spent in preparing turf and clay courts, clubhouse and other accommodate for the players. The membership which is expected to reach 700 by the time the courts are ready, will include all the leading players of Chicago and vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02
cevelsskie Pitches Cleveland to Vle.
 tory,

Detroit, May 1.-stenley Coveleskie pitched Cleveland to to victory over Detroit, in a raIn-swept game here today. The game was eolied while the sixth inning was being played and the score reverted to tho end of the fifth. Graney's single, pass to Turn CT and Smiths double in the first ln- ming scored C1eveland's runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MON EY,

NgW York; May 1.=Gaii money steady: .F|igh 5 Is; iew 5 IA; ruling rate. 2 1=s; .last. l8an } 1=gi closing Bid 3=4; offered at } i=3.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02
coTroN

New York, May 1.-Cotton futures closed firm. May 1213; July 12S0; October 124o; December 1857; Jan uary 1888.
 Spot steady. niddling 12s0
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02

Aajutant General oeie yesterday fix= ed the time far the summer Haanesu= YFas of the First and Second Infantry, Q, N. G.; as fFa3a July 10 te July 15, but the place has not yet been deeid= ed upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02

There are more strikes now in the ball parks than in factories.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02
Eastern League.
Athletics Defeat Yankees in First
Inning.

Philadelphia, May 1.-Philadelphia defeated New York here today, 4 to 2, by punching hits with errors in the onaninR inning SrorA:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02
ArroRNEYe.Ar.LAw

Brown & Perkins, IlttHgl,pt.lGE over Uacas Nat. Bank, sbatuetet St. Entrance stairway near te phaRaes National Bank, FeleeheRe ss=s,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02

(xl Batted for Dooin in 9th
 txx) Batted for Schauer in 9th.
 score by innings: Brooklyn =. =. 10 { o4oo . o-sI New York .........0 0 c O c 2 0-5 Two base hits Myers. Kaun. Home run. Stem gel
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02

''Bull" Durham is the mild est of all cigarette tobaccos. Its. unique aroma and distinctive mellow-sweet flavor are dupli- cated by no other tobacco. It has been the great American smoke for three generations. E Learn to 'roll your own with ''Bull' Durham you can do it with a little practice and you'll learn new smoke enjoyment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02
cincIHnatI (N)
Pittsburgh (N)
Totcls s2 8 24 IS

(x) Batted for Adams in 7th.
 txxl Batted for Barney in Sth.
 Score by innings; Pittsburgh ......... o 0 o O 6 0 O-a Cincinnati -.... 0 Q O0 a 6 KS Two base hits. Hinehman. Groh Chase. Three base hit, NeaIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02
AMOS A. BROWNING,

Phone 7ea Attorney. .at.Law, Richards 5ldsr
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02

Score By Innings: Philadelphia ...At. 5 0 c x-i i've base hit, Pipp. Heme run, btrunk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02

t1j fatted far Mayer in FtA,
 tEEl Ratted for Compton ih 9th,
 See Fe hF iRHihesi fhidadeiRhia ., ,., 0 6 6-s RHsfeA t:5s.::..tt.l 1 ) 8@ I've base hits, whjtted MaFaRTiiie, ttenetehy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02
Petals ss 3 R4 i6 ]
seaEs bF ;RPiRSs .

SssEe bF ;RRRSs: SpriEgfeid ....:.:::.a g g Hs Worcester -. =. 8 Q 0 3 R-A Tive base hits. Hammond,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02

THERE n no aEygRftsEnai medium t Eastern Connecttcut equal % me Si1l1 tetin for o1stnese Eeeulz4
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-02

Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor.
 Teiephons. 30 WEST MAIN sls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-21
SOLICITOR BLACK
 BACK FROM MOBILE

Solicitor Hugo L. Black returned from Mobile yesterday morning and immedi- ately retired to his office to prepare fur ther briefs to present before Judge w. 1. Grubb this morning in the hearing on whether a temporary injunction restrain ing the state from interfering with Am brosia will be granted.
 Regarding his Mobile trip, Solicitor Black refused to comment except on the heavy storm that he had passed through
 That was some storm,' said Solicitor Black, ''and it made me wish that I was back in Birmingham. Mobile is a very nice city and full of nice people. like the place very much and it is likely that I will return in the near future for 8 longer period
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-21
SAMPLE SUIT AND
 CLOAK COMPANY TO
 BE OPENED TODAY
Griffin, Who Will Manage Establish ment, Experienced Business
 Man

The Sample Suit and Cloak company will open it's doors today under the management of Sidney s. Griffin, one of the most popular young business men in the Birmingham district. The new firm will cater to the women's ready to-wear trade.
 For the past few years MT. Griffin has been in charge of the Vaudette and AlcaZar theatres. Before entering the motion picture field MT. Griffin was manager of the women's ready-to- wea r department of one of Birmingham's larg- est stores, where he had remarkable success
 The new store is located at 209 North Nineteenth street.
 Mir Griffin stated last night that he had contemplated entering the new field for several months "I think that Bir- mingham is a great field for new store of this sort" said Mr. Griffin. q will constantly be in touto with all of the big manufacturers of New York and will thus be able to furnish the women of Birmingham the latest styles and the best of everything. Birmingham is an excellent location for the handling ot sample suits, coats and other apparel for women. I believe that my firm will make hit with the women of the city"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-21
PREPARATIONS FOR
 COMING TOMORROW
 OF R|NGL|NG CIRCUS
Advance Men Arrive Today to Purchase Large Quan- titles of Supplies for
 Men and Menagerie

Though the white tops of the Ring ed in Birmingham until Sunday, the advance guard of agents and contract ors have already begun to invade the city to prepare for the coming of the elephants.
 number of circusmen reached here last night and moro will come today. W. L. Carr, one of the two officials known as "24hour men" because they are always a day in advance of the shows arrival, will today make a sur vey of the circus grounds and indicat, at just what points each of the tents of Ringlingville will be erected to morrow. He will likewise consult wit the Central of Georgia officials as [, the exact place of unloading the foul circus trains, arrange with the polio department as to the route of the street parade and purchase hay grain an bran for the hundreds of Ringing horses, the elephants camel teams, zebras and giraffes. He will also pay visit to the ice, coal and wood deal- CTS.
 Another circus official is A. L. Webb, chief of the commissary department. It is he who does the marketing fo the immense circus family but in lieu of a hand basket he calls a number of teams and motor trucks to his as- sistance. Some idea of the grocery list' for the organization may be had when it is stated that there Is nor an elephant with the big outfit that would even so much as consider enter ing upon his daily duties without his regular morning cereal-a bale of hay and Big Bingo," the largest of all elephants, demands double rations
 Here is approximately what will be consumed by the circus here on Sun day and Monday, practically all of which will be purchased from Bir- mingham merchants:
 Eight thousand pounds of fresh meat, 400 dozen eggs, 1400 pounds of bread, 200 pounds of butter, 50 bushels of potatoes, 50 pounds of tea, 10t pounds of coffee, 400 pounds of sugar, 100 pounds of crackers, 15 cases Of canned goods, barrels of flour, 200 gallons of sweet milk, 30 gallons of buttermilk, 50 gallons of pie fruits 89 packages of breakfast food, 25 crates of vegetables, 50 pounds of lard and many sundries incidental to the preparation of these foodstuffs.
 The stables and menagerie require 1o tons of hay, tons of straw, 700 bushels of oats, one ton of bran. In addition to these items the circus also purchases three tons of ice one ton of coal, five cords of wood, 1500 buns GO dozen doughtnuts, 150 gallons Of ice cream, to say nothing of the ba- nanas, carrots, rice and other Sweet meats" that are demanded by such dis eliminating epicures of the 10S-den menagerie as the giraffe family, the chimpanZces, the emus, the Rhesus monks and the dainty seven-ton hip popotamus, Miss Saidee," who insists upon boiled rice and bran rolled into spheres, much after the style of cod fish balls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-21
Special Bargains by Merchants in
 Today's Age-Herald

Blach's advertise underwear s1.S5 to s5; also coat sweaters s1 to S1o a
 Ponton & Orr advertise overcoats tailored to your measure, $50 and $40.
 saks features mems suits and overcoats at $15, $2O and s25.
 Porter's overcoats, many models to se- lect from, $ls s2O. s25 and $3o
 Loveman. Joseph & Loeb are going to sell today Hanes' Elastic Cotton Ribbed Union suits for $1.
 The Parisian will start the most won- derful sale of the year Monday.
 Louis Pizitz is selling the famous Frankel System Suits for $1o.
 The Sample Cloak and Suit company opens today with a complete line of women's suits and cloaks.
 Sommer Tailoring company have the new hand loom silk cravats, s.
 The Ideal offers special today excep- tionally attractive dresses at $99o. Jacobs drug store have toilet mirrors, 5Gc values, at 39c.
 NJ. Well x Bro. feature H. s. and M, Varsity Six Hundred overcoats, $20 to $5O.
 F. w. Bromberg says get your records at the exclusive Edison shop.
 Yeatman- -Baugh have overcoats of the best kind at $22 50.
 Rhodes-C Carroll offer the celebrated Coles Hot Blast heater. $1 per week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-21
RAISING CAPITAL
 FOR MILK DEPOT

A milk distributing depot for Birming- ham dairymen soon is to be reality. Of the proposed s20.000 capital stock, $32OO was reported as having been raised at the meeting of the Jefferson County Dairymen's association on Thursday night.
 Articles of incorporation for the Dairy mems Cooperative Distributing depot have been prepared and approved. When the capital stock is raised, the depot will be put into operation A manager ot the station will be elected at a salary not in excess of 5000. Two hundred shares at $100 each will be offered for sale. and the amount of stock each dairy man may hold will be limited.
 Further action will be taken at the next meeting of the association next week. committee to canvass for funds for the depot was appointed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-21
100 LATE ID CLASSIFY

LOST-Tuesday afternoon in downtown district or in Woodlawn, crescent dia- mond pin. Finder please phone Wood lawn 250 and receive liberal reward.