davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
however. and the demand became nor

however, and the demand became more active later in the day with May selling up to S26c, July to 3.34c and September to S.40c. The close was to points net higher Sales, including exchanges, amounted to 9s.75O; March, S.13c: April, S.19c; May, S.25c; June, S30c; July, S.34c; i; August, S.36c; September, S.39c; October, SAC; November, S.45c; December, S.4Sc; January, 8.53c; February, S57c.
 Spot coffee steady; Rio 7's, 99s Santos As, 101s; sales of Rio 7's were reported in the cost and freight market at 9.15c on the basis of English credits late yes- terday. Today's offers were about un- changed.
 Santos reported a clearance of 60,00o bags for New York. Brazilian port re- ceipts, 20,00o; Jundiahy 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
Dry Goods Market

New York, March 15.-Print cloths and steeting were today in good demand at slightly higher prices Jobbers were ac- tive. Worsted and cotton yarn markets were firm. Laces were in good demand
 for trimming purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
MISSES CROWSON
 HOSTESS TO MULE SECUNDAS

The N S. club was entertained by MISS Ethel and Grayce Crowson at the Iwen- ty-ninth Street club Tuesday afternoon from to 6.
 A color scheme of pink prevailed in the floral decorations. Potted plants were effectively used in adorning the rooms Burning tapers shaded with pink com pleted the color arrangements.
 Progressive heart dice was played, MISS Mary Price making the highest score.
 After the games 8 delicious salad ano ice course was served by Miss Mildred Ramsey and Gladys Crowson.
 The club members enjoying the after noon were Miss Mercedes Hatton Miss Mary Price, Miss Ora Blanche. Miss Jamie Shomberger Miss Nellie Hahn, Mis: Louise and Miss Edna Higgin, Miss Ethe and Miss Grayce Crowson. The invited guests were Miss Louise Ramsay, MISS Ida and Miss Mary Edwards Miss Edith Smith, Miss Gertrude and Miss Mar garet Frickhoeffer. Miss Hall and Miss Platten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
Fish
Fruits and Produce

(WholoSale lQuotaClOnS.) Apples-Fancy Winesap, barrel, $5.25; choice Winesay, s4.50; fancy Ben Davis, s 50; fancy Arkansas Blacks, $5.50 bar rel; western, $2.25 box.
 Oranges-Florida, per box, 8. Grapefruit-Fiorida, per box, 8. Cranberries, per box, $2.60; barrel. ss.5o. Bananas, per bunch, 1.5002. Lemons-Fancy imported, box, s4; fancy California; $S.75 box
 Irish Potatoes-Michigan White. bushel, s1.s5.
 Sweet Potatoes-Dooleys, bushel, 90c; Yellow Hammer, bushel, $1. Onions--Red, 31sc pound.
 Rutabagas-Canida, 1%c pound. Cabbage-Florida, per crate. $2.50; Dan- ish Pc pound.
 Tomatoes-F'ancy Florida. per crate, $2.50.
 Beans-Fresh Florida, per crate, 2.50. Celery-Fresh Florida, per crate, g. 50. Strawberries-Florida 2O@25c quart. Iimes-Per 100, S1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
Sugar and Cereals

Granulated sugar. 6.26 per cwt, f. O. b. Birmingham.
 Choice Rice-$5.50 per cwt.
 Fancy Rice-$6 per cwt.
 Extra Fancy-$e.60 per cwr.
 Grits-s2.25 per s6-lb. bas.
 Sugar is being sold by Birmingham re. tailers at from 12 to IS pounds for N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
English Money

London, March 15.--Bar silver 27 1-16 pence per ounce. Money. 4Qp41s per cent. Discount rates: Short bills and three months. 5ls per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
Naval Stores

Savannah. March 15.-Turpentine firm, 5014c sales, 92: receipts. &: shipments, Al; stock. SSO6 Rosin steady; sales, POS; Quote: A. B, c. D. E. F, e, H, I, S5, 20: K and M, $40; N. s5.45; we. $Ss5; wv, $5.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
Live Stock

Chicago, March 15.-Hogs: Receipts, 4O, 900; market weak. Bulls. s9.65@s.S5; light, ss.Se@e s5; mixed. g. 45@s.so; heavy, s9.4O9 9.S5; rough, g. .4O@9 .55; pigs, sSG9.
 Cattle: Receipts, 15,0o0; market weak. Native beef steers, $76o@9 .S5; stockers and feeders, 5 9o@8.2o; cows and heifers, s3.S0@S.75; calves, $S.25@11.
 Sheep: Receipts, 15,0O0; market firm. Wethers. s S.2oaS.9o; ewes. $ed8 .65; lambs. 8. 50@11 50.
 St. Louis, March 15.-FIogs: Receipts, 11,900; market lower. Pigs and lights, s7 E975; mixed and butchers, $9. 55@9 90; good heavy. $9 S5@9. 90.
 Cattle: Receipts. 3500 market steady. Native beef steers, $7. 5OG9. 50; yearling steers and heifers, $S. .5O19. 5O; cows, S5. 50 @S; stockers and feeders. s5.5O07 .S5; Tex as and Indian steers, $6. .251S; cows and heifers. $4Gf6; native calves. $6@10. .75.
 Sheep: Receipts, 2000; market strong. Yearling wethers, sS@10; lambs, $s@11 .55; ewes, 6.50GS .25.
 Kansas City, March 15.-Hogs: Receipts, 12C00; market lower. Bulk, $9.35Q9. 60; heavy. s9. 50d9.70; packers and butchers, So. S5@9 70; yights, $9. S0@9 .55; pigs, 7.50@ S.75.
 Cattle: Receipts, 6500: market lower. Prime fed steers, $9 25@9. 60s dressed beef steers, sS@s .15 southern steers. $7@S. .75 cows, s5@S; beifers, s7d9. 75: stoclsers and feeders. $6. .50@8. 50; bulls, 5. .50Q7 50; calves $G.5N@11.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1000; market strong. lambs, $1o. 65@11. .25; yearlings. ss. 25@lO; wethers, $7.75alS50 ewes. N.25@8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
Sugar Market

New York. March f5.-The local mar ket for raw sugar was strong and prices continued to advance, making new high records for the movement, on a continued good demand for re- fined from exporters. Trading was &C., tive for the day, including sales of 4O.000 bags of Cubas for April and May shipment to local refners and opera tors at 3% cents cost and freight equal to b.77c for centrifugal. The feature of the days trading however was the covering of short sales in Cubas by European operators made some time ago. These transactions amounted to about 5000 tons at 4.70c to 5.75c cost and freight, equal to 5.72 to 5.77c for centrifugal, and are to be delivered to refiners here in exchange for simi- lar amount of the refined article The market closed firm at 575c to 5.7Tc for centrifugal. 495c to 500c for molasses and All 1-6 to 3-4c cost and freight. There were also some sales of full duty sugars to local operators reported, although details were lacking.
 The local market for refined was firm in sympathy with raws, but quotable change, all refiners listing at 6.75c for fine granulated. There was an active demand from exporters, sales being es- timated at 12.000 tons at $500 to 5.9Oc f. 0. b. New York. and 1t was also be- Ieved that further sales were made at 6c f. o. b. New York. Locally, the de- mand was quiet, although there were said to be good withdrawals on old contracts.
 Futures were higher early on cover Ing and after selling some to 6 points higher in sympathy with strength in raws. prices eased off un- der realizing, closing unchanged to 2 points net higher May sold from 4.83c to 4.Soc. closing 4s0c; July. 4.92c to 4.SSc, closing 4.sSc; September, 4.99c to 4.Soc' closing 495c; December sold at 4.60c and closed at 4.60c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16
Meats s ~rt.-
Creamery Products Wholesalers Selling Price)

! Creamery Butter-SSc; process butter, soc; oleomargarine, 15Q23c; country but
 ter. 25c l Full Cream Cheese-191hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-16

pfd "B' Ctfs. .2O00 2S1s 27A 27M West. Union .120O 91 soA soM West. Electric 1o69oO 71ss 69% 70A Total sales for the day, 926, roc shares
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-14
g,l - C = . c. go 60 -

Notice is hereby given following described lands, or so
much thereof as necessary he amount due for taxes e
together with cost OF suh SAFE
will be sold at public auction on the -o,-cr ,o,c
' - SEVENTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1916,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-14

Els of VIZ of sell of swA
CUMMINGS sub div of Jno
Rodman Grant --------
FIb of swii of swA
Cummings sub div of Jno
Rodman Grant --------
Nw1. of nwA of nwA
cummings sub div of Jno
Rodman Gran t---------,
VIZ of VIZ of seh of nwA
Cummings sub div of Jno
Rodman Grant ---------
(Co'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-24
Minor Accidents

Mrs. Ellen Carpenter, aged fifty
seven years, of 21t Clinton place. was
struck by an automobile driven by
John J. Flemming, a deputy sheriff,
at Clinton and Hawthorne avenues.
She was slightly injured and was
taken home.
Seven years old Margaret Gilligen,
of 172 Runyon street, was playing in
front of her home yesterday whene
she was bitten on the leg by dog
belonging to William Sticlker, a
neighbor. The dog has been placed
under observation.
While walking in Tillinghast street.
in the direction of his home. last
night, Joseph Schmidt, forty-eight
years old, of $40 Bergen street, slipped
and fell, breaking his right leg. He
was taken to the City Hospital.
Mrs Mary Cotter. fifty-three years
old. of $50 Hunterdon street, was
struck by a jitney bus in Clinton
avenue Saturday afternoon. She was
treated by DIR. Louis Aobinson, of 81
Clinton avenue, and taken to her
home in the machine that hit her.
The car was owned and driven by
David ]. Smith, of 155 Hobson street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-24
Fifty Dollars in Gold for
Best Dramatic Criticism

Fifty dollars in gold prizes is offered
by President Freuler, of the Mutual
Film Corporation, for the best cri
ticism or opinion not exceeding 100
words in length of the acting and
portrayal of their parts by the two
principal characters of the big five
act Mutual masterpicture de luxe "As
a Woman Sows." which will be shown
today and tomorrow at the Park
Place Theater. The prizes will be
given to the winners at the theater
next Thursday evening.
Manager Raymond Sayre, of the
Park Place, has announced that on
behalf of President Freuler, he has in
vited the telephone girls of the various
exchanges of Newark and vicinity to
attend either the afternoon or eve
ming performance at the Park Place
Theater next Friday. Each girl will
be given ticket eXchangeable at the
box office for two 25-cent reserve seats
and will have the opportunity of see
ing the excellent five-act comedy
Lord LoVeland Discovers America
picturized from the book of the same
name.
Saturday morning special matinee
will be given to the newsboys of this
city Plans for this entertainment
have not as yet been completed, but it
Ia probable that President Freuler, of
the Mutual. will be present and deliver
a short address of welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-24
MODEL Of SHRINE IS
TO Be ON VIEW HERE

The model of the shrine TO Mary
Immaculate, which is to be erected at
Washington by the National Oraani-
zation of Catholic Women, will be
placed on exhibition in Lauter's. at
500 Broad street tomorrow at 10
o'clock. The shrine will be on view
each day from 10 TO for the re-
mainder of the week.
The model has just been brought
East after being awarded a gold
medal at the Panama-Pa Expo
sition, and will be exhibited in all the
large cities. The national organiza-
ton now is raising money to erect a
81 100000 edillce in which to erect the
shrine.
Bishop Thomas ]. Shahan. rector Of
the Catholic University and director
of the organization will be at Lau-
ter's Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Bishop O'Connor has issued
the following Endorsement of the pro-
ject:
Mrs. David T. Kenney, of Plain
field has been appointed to interest
the Catholic ladies' of the Newark
diocese in the national shrine to be
erected at Washington, u. G., in honor
Of Our Lady under the glorious title
of her Immaculate Conception.
at is with great pleasure that I
commend this pious work TO the
Catholics of this diocese. | trust that
their love for the Queen of Heaven
will move them to cooperate heartily
with their co-religionists throughout
the country in the erection of this
shrine to the glory of her whom We
venerate as the Mother of God and
Virgin conceived without sim
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-24
ORGANIST TO
PLAY AT ST. AWTONINUS'

is said To be "a work of great proper
tions. His compositions. however, are
not all for the church, but include
several very beautiful songs.
His first appearance in concern in
this country was made at the great
organ in Aeolian Hail. New York. On
that occasion, the several authorities
accorded him unstinted praise. He is
said to display n splendid technic,
diversity of style and remarkable
good taste. At no time is he given to
personal display, but subordinates his
virtuosity to his art.
Mr.. Yon will have the male choir
of the Church of St Francis to aid
him at the service. 1t is said that Mr..
Yon has brought this choir to very
high state of musical perfection.
Rev. J. r. Heffernan, pastor of the
church, has succeeded in obtaining a
two-manual organ of exceptional
beauty Of tone and power. II was con-
strueted by the Austin Company, a
concern that has built number Of
beautiful instruments now in use in
this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-24
O'ROURKE SAYS
He DREW PLANS
Continued from First Page.)

p. Curtin as an expert to pass on the
furnishings of the building. This en-
gagement was revoked by the same
committee of last year. Mr.. O'Rourke
was engaged to do the work. 1t is
claimed by Mr.. Curtin that Mr..
O'Rourke used the same specifications
which the former drew up.
Mr.. O'Rourke called at the office of
the city auditor this forenoon for the
purpose of seeing Mr.. Rowe. He said
he was willing to settle with Mr..
Curtin, but declined to make an af-
fidavit to a pay warrant.
At the hearing Mr.. O'Rourke testi-
fed in his own behalf. His bill was
for $500 on account for services rem
dered the poor and aims committee.
Mr.. O'Rourke said that he drew the
Specifications and supervised the con
struction of the Ivy Hill almshouse
and then was engaged to draw the
specifications for the furnishings OF
the building The understanding be-
tween himself and the committee was,
he said, that his compensation would
be ten per cent. of the total cost OF
the furnishings.
George e. Carpenter, of the city
counse's office, who represented the
city auditor, waived cross-examina-
tion and asked for an adjournment of
the hearing. He said that his client.
Mr.. Rowe, was prevented from ap-
pearing by illness. Joseph Kahrs,
counsel for the architect, said he fire.
quently has seen the auditor about.
and said he did not believe his illness
was serious.
The commissioner ruled that the
auditors statement could be taken
later. The poor and aims committee
voted on August last to pay
O'Rourke $500 on account and Mayor
Raymond authorized the payment,
but the city auditor has refused pay
ment, having been served with q
stop notice by Mr.. Curtin.
Mr. Rowe, despite a ruling by City
Counsel Spaulding Frazer, held that
the matter should be settled in court
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-24
SPEEDY JUSTICE FOR
TRIO OF P|CKPOCKETS
New York Crooks With Grim
inaI Records, Captured Sat
urday, Sentenced Today.

Lieutenant Patrick J. Ryan. OF po-
lice headquarters, did not like the
looks Of three men who came from
the tubes station Saturday night and
placed them under arrest with the as
sistance of Chief of Police Long.
The police later found that all of
the men have criminal records, and
two of them were identified by men
whose pockets were picked on trolley
ears. The men were sentenced to six
months each in the county peniten-
tiary by Judge Grice in the First
Precinct Court today.
Lieutenant Ryan saw the three men
como from the station and followed
them. Two of them boarded a Kearny
line trolley car and Ryan arrested the
other, John Rice, twenty-seven years
old, of 226 East Eighteenth street,
New York city. Jumping on a jitney
bus, Ryan followed the trolley ear
and caught up with it at Orange
street as the other two alighted.
one of them tussled with the de-
tective while the other broke away
and ran into an alley. Chief Long
passed by in the department machine
at this time. Ordering his chauffeur
to stop the car he chased the man into
the alley where he caught him and
placed him under arrest
The men gave their names as Joseph
Harrison, twenty-three years old. of
173 East 10lst street, and William B.
Cassidy. alias Bradley. fifty-eight
years old. of 327 East Fiftieth street.
both of New York city. According to
the police Cassidy has been arrested
twelve times and was once sentenceG
for life on a murder charge. lie was
pardoned after serving eight years
The other two men have each been
arrested six times on minor charges.
the police say, and both have served
time
John Enright, OF Freehold. assistant
State commissioner of education.
whose pocket was picked on a trolley
ear Friday, today identified Cassidy
in line at police headquarters, but
later said he could not be sure OF the
identification. Rice was identified last
night by Charles II. Rubin, of Spring.
field. as man who picked his pocket
of a sum of money in a trolley car
Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-24
WILL PROTEST
THE WIDENING
OF CLINTON ST.
Mutual Insurance Company
Faces Extensive Alteration
if Carried Out.

Several protests against the WIDEN
ing of Clinton street have been re-
ceived by Chief Engineer Norris L.
Sherrerd. The proposed widening was
recommended to the Board of Works
by the engineer. The purpose of the
improvement is to relieve congestion
in that thoroughfare and thereby aid
congestion on Market street. it being
proposed to cut two feet away from
the north sidewalk.
One of the protests comes from the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany. The vaults of this concern ex-
tend under the sidewalk as far as
the curbline, and If the walk is to be
narrowed it will mean that extensive
altera tionS will have to be made by
the life insurance company. The pro-
posal before the Board OF Works is
to cut two feet from the walk, which
is ten feet in width.
At the meeting of the board last
week it Was stated that the vaults
of the company are on city property,
and that 1t was understood the in-
surance firm was willing to stand the
expense of the necessary altera ations
to make the Improvement in the
street.
meeting of several property own
ers will be held in the Mutual Offices
this afternoon in order to bring about
concerted action in opposing the mar
rowing.
Insurance Company's Stand.
The insurance company officials say
that the position of the concern is
misunderstood. They declare that in
their belief the sidewalk should be
allowed to remain as it is, because
increased business on that street
calls for a ten-foot walk at least.
Blame for the congestion of the thor
oughfare is placed on the parking of
automobiles in that street.
Another protest has been filed by
the management of the Exchange
buffet at 20 Clinton street It is de-
elared that if the sidewalk is cut
away, as proposed it will be neces-
sary for the concern to make exten-
sive alterations in electrical appli-
ances which are situated under the
walk. These protests will be consld-
cred by Mr.. Sherrerd and the Board
of Works commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-24
Bread for the Living"
Motto OF Junior Jewish
Relief Fund Solicitors

Dread for the living, shrouds for
the dead" printed In English and
Yiddish, appears on the boxes to be
used by the Junior Relief Conference
workers next Thursday. when contri-
buttons will be solicited all over the
city by more than 400 volunteers. The
day has been designated as Jewish
National Relief Day" by President
Wilson, and the downtown section of
Newark will be canvassed by the ju-
nior conference.
Final arrangements were completed
yesterday at n meeting in the Bel
mont Avenue School, presided over By
Philip Gordon, with more than 500
people present. Rabbi Hyman Brod
sky. of the Congregation Ansche
Russo; Alderman Henry Hahn, Pro-
fessor Bercovici, of New York; Mi
chael Stavitsky and Ira Scharf were
the principal speakers.
1t was announced that the workers
could get their equipment tonight or
any time tomorrow or tomorrow
night at New Union Hall, Springfield
avenue and Broomc street. Each will
wear an armlet of white CLOTH with
red lettering, announcing the purpose
of the collection. The solicitors will
be out from : in the morning until
midnight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-24
Local CIOthier Released on
Bail; Now in Bankruptcy

Raymond ID. Haines, trading as
Haines & Haines. clothiers and haber-
dashers at 791 Broad street, was ar
rested Saturday and held in bonds of
$1,O0675 by Supreme Court Commits
sioner Jacob l.. Newman to secure
possible. judgment in a suit for that
amount brought by Benjamin Fechter,
of New York, a manufacturing tailor.
An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed against Haines in the
Newark Branch of the United States
District Court Friday.
Fechter, in his complaint. says that
on December II last he entered into
an agreement with IIaines to furnish
suits and overcoats to be sold by
Haines, and for which the latter was
to make an accounting weekly. Fech-
ter says that on last Thursday he de-
manded payment for clothing valued
at $1,006.75, which had been delivered
to Haines, and for which no payment
had been rendered. The demand for
payment was refused, Fechter says.
Alderman L. Garfield Clifford and
James f. Connorton qualified as sure
ties for Haines and he was released
on their bond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-24
UNITED SINGERS HEAR
ABOUT BARALONG CASE

The Truth Of the Baralong Case"
was the subject chosen by James J.
Curran. Of New York. one of the
speakers Of the American Truth So
ciety. Mr.. Curran delivered his ad-
dress before the members of the
United Singers of Newark, on the
occasion of their annual meeting.
The speaker declared that the
Baralong deliberately flew an Amer
lean ensign to lure a German sub
marine When it was near enough
the crew of the Baralong fired, sink
ing the underwater craft. Those of
the German crew who succeeded in
boarding the ship were murdered and
their bodies flung into the sea Mr.
Curran declared that all of these
were proven facts and that If our
government does its whole duty the
perpetrators of the deed will be pun
ished for piracy.
officers for the coming year were
elected. All of the present incum-
bents were reelected. They were
e. w Heilmann. president: Oscar
Thun, vice president; Christian Vos-
seleser, second vice-president; John
Wiesemann, treasurer; William
Koenig, librarian, John j. Plemenik.
secretary, and Ernest Won Ende,
financial secretary.
! The twenty fifth anniversary of the
organization of the United Singers
will he celebrated some time during
March with a kommers and concert.
1t was also decided TO accept two in
vitations. one of these was from the
German-American Central Alliance
TO take part in the celebration of
German day, and the other was from
the German Veterans Union of Jer-
sey City. This was for the celebra-
tion of "Hindenberg Day." March |.
( Funds obtained at this celebration
will be given for the relief of war
sufferers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-24
WOMAN, DEPRESSED,
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Mrs. Margaret DALEY, OF II Nine
teenth avenue, suffering from ner-
vous depression since the birth of a
daughter last September was found
by her husband yesterday In the
bathroom of their home in semi
conscious condition with the gas Jet
turned on. She is in the City Hos
pital. where her condition is not con-
sidered serious.
Mrs. Anna Mueller, who lives
across the hall from the Daley
apartment, was summoned about 7
O'Clock last evening by Daley, who
said his wife had been overcome by
gas. Mrs. Daley was in bed when
Mrs. Mueller saw her and in such a
condition that DR.. J. P. Rohn, of 671
Springfield avenue, who was sum
moned, recommended her removal TO
the City Hospital.
When the City Hospital ambulance
arrived Mrs. Daley refused to go TO
the hospital, and the combined ef-
forts of Sergeant Schreiner and Po-
licemen Arnois and Reel, of the Sew
enth precinct. were required to re-
move her. The baby was taken In
charge by Mrs. Mueller.