davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Services will be held in the Ep1sco-
nal church Sunday as follows: 10 30 Il.
m. Holy communion. II a. II. morn
INC drawer and sermon o. m. ser
vice for the young. g p IN. evening
PRAYER service and sermon. Thursday,
service = p. III.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25

FOR RENT--F urnSihed house on
tue Bar in Salmon. INQUIRE of
Mrs. O. o. Beason, Salmon.
SEED WHEAT-Turkey Red and
Iowa special Ray Benjamin, Ba-
ker. or Havemann's hardware
store, Salmon. Aug. 25-Sept. 10.
TAKEN UP-AuguS %, s head of
hogs. Parties claiming those hogs
II ay have the same by paying dam
ages together with cost OF this no
tice ". c. Daniels, Baker, Idaho.
LOST--One half dozen silver forks
and one dozen silver teaspoons.
Spoons marked with letter So on
back. Lost between residence OF
". Charles Smith and Mrs. Frost s
ranch. Finder please notify this of
flee.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25
, = y = = = - = = =
NORTH FORK NOTES

. . = = = = = = = = = = =
z Gilbert Hull and family are enjoy
ing the comforts OF travel lin a new
car purchased thru the Frazier Sgen'
cy. They visited Indian Creek and
Ulysses friends last sunday
Autos have been passing North
Fork enroute for Montana via Glib
louisville route very frequently the
past few weeks. with the new state
highway completed the travel will he
multiplied many times
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25
Taking Big Chances,

1t is a great risk to traWl !
a bottle of Chamberlain's Cold
era and Diarrhoea Remedy
preparation cannot be Obh
trains or steamships, Alt
bowel complaint are often
and very severe, and eysVd
go prepared for them. Frz
G. Hettinger, Salmon Dtugg'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25

"The venging Co science pre-
sents Photographic feats never at
tempted before in picture film see
if at the Grand August 20.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McCalep are
GUESTS Of his mother, MIS- Mcoaie'
in THIS city during the flower carnival
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25
CHURCH NOTICES

PRESBYTERIAN.
Sunday School At 10 u, m, W.
Charles smith superintendent. Morn
Ing and evening worship at II =. m.
and s D. IN. as usual.
SOLON JOHNSON, Minister,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
POULTRY SCARCE
 ON MORRIS AVENUE
Large Shipments of Vege- tables Received From
 Florida

Several changes in prices on Morris Prices on poultry are advancing and all varieties are scarce while prices on eggs are comparatively reasonable and the sup ply plentiful. Spring chickens advanced ? cents and are quoted at 20 cents Coun- try eggs are off 2 cents and are quoted their appearance on Morris avenue yester- day, but were quickly taken There was a small advance in meats yesterday. Ribs were quoted at 11A cents; bellies at 12$ cents, and hams at IS cents.
 In the fruit and produce markets, Irish potatoes have jumped another cents, and are quoted at $1 30, while grapefruit is off 20 to 50 cents per box and quoted at $3 to $3.25 per box. All varieties of Florida vegetables are being received on the market now including hothouse cu- cumbers and early wax beans, peppers, etc Prices are reasonable. 2
 The fish and oyster market is about normal Business is good with a good supply in all lines. The fish monotony was broken yesterday by the arrival of a small shipment of blue fish, but the supply was so small the dealers did not think it worth while to quote them. This is a very popular fish, but very scarce in re- cent years. All prices remain unchanged.
 All spot cotton show a slight advance. All merchants report a good day busi- ness and trade is getting back to normal once more. Today's quotations follow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
STEADY ADVANCE
 |. ON COTTON MARKET
General List Closed Steady With Net Advance of
 4 to 13 Points

New York. January 5.-A further big widening of differences between Flu ropean and American markets was the feature in today's cotton market. Prices here only partially responded to a sen sational advance in Liverpool, with March contracts selling up to 12.59c, reacting to 12.52c and closing at 12.5Sc. The general list closed very steady at a net advance of to 13 points.
 Liverpool showed advances of over 30 American points in both spots and fu- lures at the hour of the local opening, with an increasing spot demand, in cluding larger sales for export. The local market opened steady at an ad- vance of to 15 points with January contracts selling at 12.30c, May at l2.79c and July at 12.93c on the call. Liverpool was a heavy buyer here, par ticularly of the near months, and there was also some support from spot houses The demand, however, was readily sup piled by southern, Wall street, western and local selling, and prices soon eased off, with active months selling back to within or points of last night s closing figures. Additional January notices amounting to about 2200 bales were issued and probably accounted for the relatively easy ruling of that delivery but Liverpool straddle shorts were credited with buying between 45,- 900 and 50,000 bales during the first hour of trading, and while this de- mand was readily supplied, it seemed to leave the market rather bare of con- tracts. At any rate. trading tapered off after the close abroad and prices de- veloped rather a steadier tone in the late trading on renewed covering, Liv- erpool and New Orleans buying. Janu- ary rallied from 12.25c to 12.30c while March sold up from 12.74c to 12.79c and the close was at practically the best point of the day. It was rumored that private ginning returns indicated gin ming of 317,000 for the last period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
WONDERFUL CHANGE FROMLASTNEWYEAR
Clouds of Business Depres- sion Dispelled By Sun
 of Prosperity

Columbus, Ga, January 5.-(special) for this week:
 "The early rays of the rising sun of the New Year send a golden promise throughout a business Armament from which the clouds of depression have dis appeared and illuminate sweeping &C., tivity that is prophetic of unmeasured prosperity
 "The situation is vastly different to what it was a year ago. Then, with the rising of the sun behind all-envelop- ing clouds, business activity, a prisoner and well-nigh paralyzed, listened for the tramp of the firing squad.
 The conditions have changed wonder fully. The war, which brought the de- pression, was the first cause of business revival. Orders from abroad began to accumulate and to multiply. There was wonderful demand for products of many kind, and the values of the country s exports were swelled to the greatest sums in our history, This section began to raise food products at home, and here, as elsewhere, a return to prosperity was peg uH dI d Sleduy pace \ dClOTleS are HI operation everywhere Bank clearings are increasing literally by leaps and bounds. Everywhere there is activity and inn provement.
 And in all the vastly improved sit- uation there Is nothing more favorable or encouraging than the fact that people are expecting prosperity, believing that their expectations are well founded
 There was no way of estimating how e.. T ,l rope might send business iii this country. The great change in conditions so works also that there is no way of measuring the height of the prosperity that will come
 "A great sugar refinery is to be estab- lished in Savannah, by company with capital stock of $35O0,000, sugar refners of national reputation and eastern capi- talists who have large investments in the south being interested.
 Contracts have been awarded by Mi ami, Fla, for dock construction and har- bor improvements at an aggregate cost of $398, ,5O8.
 Tampa, Fla, has awarded a contract for street paving at an approximate cost of $300 900.
 "Rilroad extensions are to be built in eastern Georgia and in southern Georgia.
 Columbia, S. C., sold $500, eco of inn provement bonds and Jacksonville, Fla $25O, coo, both sales having been at sub- stantial premiums.
 Among the items of construction work to be done are:
 Apartment houses Clarksdale Miss and Greenville, s. C.; bridges, Miami Fla; church buildings, Bainbridge, Ga; addition, Griffin, Ga, and Piedmont and Sulligent. Ala; clubhouse Moultrie Ga factory building, Clayton, Ala; fraternal buildings, Clayton, Ala, and Or lando, Fla; paving, Griffin, Ga, and Lakeland and Tampa, Fla; library build-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
MARKET RES|STS SELLING PRESSURE Stock Exchange Feverish on Account of International
 Relations

New York, January 5.-The salient feat ure of today's feverish market was it's sturdy resistance to pressure. Selling for both accounts was persistent, liquda- tion converging about numerous special ties, while investment shares were the target of bearish aggressions Lowest prices were made by some of the poten- tiaI leaders, notably United States Steel, in the final hour, but losses were com paratively moderate in that class.
 Sentiment among professional traders suggested greater anxiety concerning the outcome of international affairs now un- der official discussion, but the conserva- tive element as represented by substan- tial banking interests, expressed it's be- lief in a satisfactory adjustment. There were unconfirmed rumors dealing with the attitude of local financial institu- tions toward industrial securities. which was heightened by yesterdays sudden rise in call money at 3 per cent, the high est rate for this accommodation in over year.
 At the active opening of the market gains of l to points were made by va rious issues, chiefly coppers, Lackawanna Steel and some of the less active special , tles.z RallS Tn general rose fract1onally, 7 but New York Central, after waverng at the outset, promptly recovered ints quar- terly dividend of 1A per cent.
 Heavier offerings of special descrip- tions, notably oils and automobile issues, gave the market another setback during the late session. Prices continued to sag, almost the only exception being Lacka- wanna Steel, which made an extreme ad- vance of SIS points to 857s in connection with more or less familiar rumors of deal. CopperS as group were more steady than any other division of the list those issues deriving additional strength from further large orders of the metal for shome and foreign consumption.
 Foreign exchange was again subject to the same conditions and influences which recently contributed to that cratic mar ket. Remttances to Germany made the low record of 741Ac and demand sterling added to it's recent advance of $4 751s Continental rates were variable, except Russian exchange which hardened slightly.
 Bonds were irregular with a moderate inquiry for Anglo French 5s. Total sales par value, aggregated 5,44O,Oo0
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
Avery's Letter

Liverpool's extraordinary strength, both in spots and futures, was the feature in the cotton market today
 Liverpool was the chief buyer in our market.
 The situation, as view 1t, is this: Liver pCoIs unsold stock is down to nearly 200 . 900 bales. With freight rates at 8 per 100. the exports are restricted seriously. How ever, it is peculiar that wheat advances nearly cents bushel because of this
 same condition.
 peculiar condition that raises the price of one staple commodity and fails to ad- vance in like proportion another, is be-
 cause of the more urgent need by Great
 Britain for foodstuffs over cotton
 It is like this: One can wear his last years suit of clothes or his uniform little longer, if necessary but bread is ar absolute necessity. But when the clothes get worn to rags they must be replaced This is the condition which Manchester is rapidly approaching, and when it becomes an absolute necessity for England to have cotton, she will find the ships to carry it on, and when she does, the freight will automatically de- cline because she will pay what is right and more.
 While the strength in Liverpool will not be evio sreef n Hire manner in Amer ioan markets. siiI t will act as peg .''
 which will preteat any possible decline
 of conseuu rA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
WHEAT REACHES
 HIGHEST RECORD
RumOrs of German Emper- or's Death Fails to Check
 Advance of Prices

Chicago, January Notwithstanding rumors of the German Emperor's death and of the possibility of imports from Canada, the wheat market today retained the greater part of a substantial advance that was largely due to buying for Eu- rope and to fear of damage from a cold wave. The close was unsettled, %@7sc to 1@13sc higher, with May at $1.271a and July at $1.191s@1.19A. Corn gained 1zc to 7s@1c, oats shade to Ac, and provisions 121a@15c to 35c.
 Advances in the wheat market carried prices up to the highest record so far made by the 1915 crop. Cable advices were to the effect that for an indefinite period the scarcity of vessels seemed likely to curtail to a serious extent the amount of exports from Argentina and Australia. Demand was greatly stimuiated also by assertions that a predicted cold wave would find lack of snow protection to the winter crop, especially in Kansas. Other factors that gave strength to the bulls were prospects of a diminishing movement from first hands in the United States and of a reduction in estimates of tHlS country eXpOrtaDle surplus. be- sides, advices were at hand that green bug damage in Texas was noticeably on the increase and that the Hessian fly damage was becoming worse in Illinois. It was not until after midday that the wheat bulls encountered any serious check. Then rumors of the death of the German Emperor, although not generally given much heed, were sufficiently sensa- tional to cause some longs to take profits. Other holders appeared to have a more substantial reason for late selling-the chance that good quantities of Manitoba wheat would be brought to Minneapolis, despite the fact that in such case the shipments would have to pay duty
 Corn rose chiefly as result of govern ment figures that only 72 per cent of the 1915 crop matured ahead of frost The usual average is about 95 per cent. Oats went up grade with other cereals. The advance, though, was nearly wiped out by profit taking.
 Higher prices on grain and hogs car ried provisions sharply upward. Packers sold at the advance and brought about something of a reaction.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, January 5.-tspecial.) oliver Pooi surprised the trade by advancing again under good demand for cotton rom Manchester. This aid not change the pearsh feeling here, rne trade being Tree sellers on the idea that the advance abroad simply represented the difficulty or obtaining freight. We asked by cable II Manchester would ask the intervention of the government, as they did last sea- son. when the exchanges were closed. and we received this reply:
 No Government large extent causing advance, being responsible for scarcity freight and enormous cloth orders. Man chester very prosperous. Yarn advanced much more than cotton"
 moderate amount of the arbitrase was closed today by purchases here, but we estimate that Liverpool houses are short here more than the present stock of American cotton in Liverpool, they being long there the same amount These transactions are forbidden by law to American houses because they cannot buy or. sell on the Liverpool cotton exchange contracts for future delivery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
Fruits and Produce

Fruits and Produce
 Wholesalers Selling Prics) Apples-Fancy York Imperial, bbl., s4.5O. fancy Winesap, bbl.. $500; fancy Black Twig. $5; bulk, s2.75@3 barrel; fancy Ar kansas Black apples. S5@550. Oranges-Flo lorida, box, $2 2512 50: Sat suma oranges. s. .25@3 50 per box. Grapefruit-Box, $3@325. Grapes-Malagas, keg, s6.50@7. Cranberries-Barrel, SIG; box, S2.50 Pears--Oregon, box, s3.25. Bananas, bunch, $1. .50Q2. Lemons-Fancy imported. box, s4. .5065. fancy California, S450 Limes-s1 to $1.25. London Layer Rasins-S1S5. Figs-$2.5 0case Ciuron-18c lb. Irish Poratoes-Michigan white bu.. $1.30.
 Onions-Red and yellow, pound, aAc, Peanuts-5h # @6 1Sc per lb. Tomatoes-Cuba, per crate, s3.5O. Cabbage-Danish, pound, 11ec Rutabagas-Pound, 1%c. Sweet PotatoeS-Bushel, 80@85c, Lettuce-Hamper, $2. Celery-Colorado, crate S5 .25; doz.. sl. Snap Beans-$2Q2 50 hamper New Crop Lima Beans-61tc 10. Pecans-Fancy Iaper shell. 2OQ25c; Tex as, 15c.
 English Walnurs-No. 1 California soft shell, 171kc; No. 2 California, 15c Butternuts-15c ID. Brazil nuts-15c lb. Rice-6@7c.
 Prunes-8110c lb. Dates-$3 case. Pig Feet-$o.25 keg. Mackerel-$s.7 .75 half-barrsi Cocoanuts-Per 100. s6.5OQ7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06

ing, Ocala, Fla; garages. Conyers Ga, and Robertdale, Ala: sewer system, Key West, Fla; school buildings, Baxley, Ga-. and Sumter, s. C.; Wuterworks system, Clarksdale, Miss. and Cullman. Ala Ar rangements are being perfecsted for be- ginning construction of an eight-story hotel building at Miami, Fla, ana of hos pital buildings at Macon, Ga.
 Construction contracts have been awarded as follows:
 Apartment house. Birmingham; bridge. Dallas county. Alabama; church building Florence, s. C.; factory buildings, Hunts vile, Ala, and Lakeland, Fla; paving, Birmingham; school building, Larkins. Fla. sewers, Pensacola: roads. Lee coun- ty, Alabama, and Hinds county, Missis- sippi; waterworks system, Lakeland. Fla
 Industrial plants will be established as follows:
 %arrel factory, Savannah; candy fac- tory enlargement, Augusta; fertilizer plant to be improved. Macon, Ga; cleo tric service plant Sumner, Miss; lumber plants, Bromley Fla, and McRae, Ga; peanut oil mill, Edison. Ga; electric rail- way extension. Clearwater. Fla, and ex- tension, Miami. Fla"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
Live Stock

Kansas City, January 5.-Hogs: Re ceipts 13000 market higher. Bulk, S650@ 6.S0; packers and butchers, $6.6O@6.SO; light $6.5O@6.65; pigs, $5.50@6.15.
 Cattle: Receipts, 5000; market strong Prime fed steers, $S50Q9.25; dressed beef steers, $6.75@S25; southern steers, $550@ 6.75; cows, $5@6.75; heifers, $6@9; stockers and feeders, $55OQ6 bulls, $5@6.35; calves, $6@10.
 Sheep: Receipts, 65O0; market higher. Lambs 9@950; yearlngs, $7.50@S 40; weth- CTS. $625@725; ewes, $5.5O@65O
 St. Louis, January 5.-Hogs: Receipts 14,700; market higher. Pigs and lights $6@7.021a; mixed and butchers, $6SO@7. 1O; good heavy, $6.90@710.
 Cattle Receipts, 4900 market strong Native beef steers, $7.50Q950; yearling steers and heifers, $S50@7; stockers and feeders, $5.90@725; Texas and Indian steers, $5.25@S.5o cows and heifers, $4@6.5O; native calves. $6@105O
 Sheep: Receipts 150O; market strong Ewes, 5.7oGl6.S5 lambs, $9@9.75; yearling wethers, s7.5C@8.75.
 Chicago, January 5.-Hogs: Receipts, 5S,O00; market strong, higher. Bulk, $6 70 @7; light, $650@6.95; mixed S6 55@7 05; heavy, $6.55@710; rough. $6.6O@67O; pigs, $5.75@6.65. Cattle: Receipts. 17OOO; market firm Native beef steers. 6.35G9 50; cows and heifers, $3.10@7.45; calves, $7010.75.
 Sheep: Receipts, 17000 market strong. Wethers. s6. 6.75@725; ewes, $4.75@675; lambs, $7.75G10.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
EXPORT SITUATION ADVANCES COTTON
Higher Prices Maintained Throughout Session and
 Closed at Advance

New Orleans, January 5.-Moderately higher prices were maintained throughout the session of the local cotton market to- day The chief bullish influence was the wild advance in Liverpool, while the chief adverse influence was the lack of ocean freight room to move that part of the crop raised for export. Prices were 10 points up around the opening and fluctua tlons after the opening were not wide. At the highest the leading months were Il to 15 points up. The close was 10 to 13 points up.
 The international political situation served to keep down bullish efforts, but the market had no selling power at any time. Short selling was almost completely checked by extremely favorable spot ac- counts from the interior. Georgia re- ported the best demand of the season. Arkansas sent in te]egrams that exporters were sweeping that territory of offerings while messages from Texas said buyers in the Dallas market took on 14,OOO bales yesterday.
 Local exports for the day were 19, ,S26 bales, and middling cotton was advanced points to F cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
AMENDMENT VOTE OF
 5 COUNTIES MISSING

Montgomery, January 5.-(Special) ) Secretary of State John Purifoy today announced that returns from the re- cent election on the constitutional amendment to permit Birmingham to regulate her taxes had been received from all counties of the state except five. These counties are Bibb, Blount, Franklin, Lee and Wilcox.
 As soon as returns from these coun- ties have been received the secretary of state will open them in the pres ence of the governor, or the attorney general, and the result will be an- nounced to the chief executive The governor will then announce the re- suit of the election by proclamation.
 Even though the returns have not heen received from five counties enough has been learned to indicate that the amendment was defeated by a large majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
Produce Market

New York. January 5.-Butter irregular; receipts, 6225; creamery extras, 92 score, 33c; creamery, higher scoring, 331a@34c; firsts, 2SQ32c; seconds, 2513@271ac. Eggs steady; receipts, 7562; fresh gathered ex- tra fine, 37@3Sc; extra firsts 35@36c; f1rsts, SS@34c; seconds. 31@321ac; nearby hennery, whites, fine to fancy. 44@46c; nearby hennery browns, 39@40c. Cheese firm; re- ceipts, 92S; state whole milk, flats, held specials, 1712@174c; do average fancy, TO IAc; do green, current make, specials, 17@17Ac; do average fancy, 161k@16%c Live poultry flrm western chickens, 15c; fowls, 15G161ac; turkeys, 22Q25c Dressed firm; fresh killed chickens, 15@27c; fowls, 121a@17c; turkeys, 24Q25c
 Chicago, January 5.-Butter lower: creamery, 221a@3O1Ec. Eggs higher; re- ceipts, 2SS1 cases; firsts. 29c; ordinary firsts, 271s@2Sc; at mark, cases included, 22@2Sc. Potatoes. receipts, 12 cars; mar ket unchanged. Poultry, alive, higher; fowls, 15c; springs, 15c; turkeys, 1Sc.
 St. Louis, January 5.-Poultry: Chick ems, 11q12c; springs unchanged; turkeys, 1Sc; ducks, 141Ac; geese. 11@121ac Butter, creamery, 321ac Eggs, 27c.
 Kansas City, January 5-Butter, eggs and poultry unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-06
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, January 5.-Cotton, spot firm; good mlddling' SS1d; middlng, S.2Sd; low ton and export. 5000 Receipts, 21, ,OOO. Fu- lures barely steady; January, S.O6d; Jan uary and February S.O6d February and March, S.03hd; March and April, S.o11bd : April and May, 7.96Ad May and June 7sl1ad; June and July, 7.861ad; July and August, 7S1ad; August and September Ieod; September and October, 7.45d: Oc- toper ana November, 7.41d; November and December, 735d December and Jsnuar,, I3Sd; January and February, 7.3Od.