davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-05
Zeppeline aber England, ". e. IS: as: s:'''s'.

~ " = y Nyhgnt 1915 H Uhea& @, Berlin m cogrgn BY John N NHeeer New York;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE

Chicago, June 4.-Wheat advanced to- day owing in the main to the fact that hedging sales of the new crop have been scarce. The market closed firm. { cents to cents net higher, with July at 215c and September a s1.95. Corn finished 1Ac off to a like advance, oats down ssd7sc and provisions at 20122c to 45c decline.
 In addition to the scantiness of hedg- Ing, bullish factor as to wheat was the circumstance that stocks were shown to be unusually meagre at all western terminal points. A good increase of the United States visible supply total ap- peared, but the gains were entirely at export centers.
 Corn shorts found themselves badly squeezed at one time today Favorable weather had led to free speculative sell ing and when attempts were made to even up for tomorrow's holiday the mar ket bulged about cents above Saturday s finish showing a gain in some cases of as much as 15 cents within a week. Re ports indicating unusual lightness of country reserve stock handicapped the bears, but commission houses became active sellers on the upturn and the market closed with most of the advance wiped out.
 Sentiment as to oats was very bearish as result of continued favorable crop reports. Some export business was said to have been done at the seaboard.
 Larger receipts of hogs than expected weakened the provision market Foreign advices were not encouraging to holders and exports for the week were material ly under the corresponding total a year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-05
COMMISSION WILL
 CELEBRATE THE DAY
No Meeting Will Be Held Because of Visit of Gen.
 eral Wood

The Registration Day celebration. Gem eral Woods visit and opening of the southern championship golf tournament being staged today. the regular weekly exercises of the board of commissioners will be dispensed with.
 The commissioners will meet at 8 o'clock this afternoon and immediately adjourn until Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Among the matters to be considered Friday is the junk business. A majority of the boaad 1t is intimated, will fol- low Commissioner Barber's lead and at- tempt to put the business under the di- rect supervision of the city The city has at present an ordinance drafted by it's legal department and adopted a short while ago, revoldng the license of any junk dealer convicted in the recorders court of receiving or concealing stolen property. Inasmuch as practically all convictions are secured in the higher courts, the ordinance is of little avail It is predicted that the board will instruct it's legal department to draw an air tight ordinance regulating the junk busi- ness, in which no little joker shall ap- pear which will make it imperative and of no effect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES
 Order of Pnnlfcafian

Order of Publication In the District Court of the United States
 for the Southern Division of the North
 ern District of Alabama-In Equity. Case No. 292-Wayne County and Home
 Savings bank, plaintiff. vs Shelby
 county, Ala, Joe s. Bird, as treasurer
 of Shelby county, Ala, ct al, defend
 ants.
 Case No. 293-Leo Kayser, plaintiff, vs. Shelby county, Ala, Joe s. Bird, as treasurer of Shelby county, Ala, ct al, defendants.
 Case No. 294-G. K. Browning plaintiff
 vs. Shelby county, Ala, Joe S. Bird, as treasurer of Shelby county, Ala, ct al defendants.
 Case No. 295-Gordon Refs, plaintiff, vs. Shelby county, Ala, Joe S. Bird, as 1 treasurer of Shelby county, Ala, ct al, defendants.
 This court having assumed jurisdiction of the above styled causes and said causes having been heretofore consosI- dated and the treasurer of Shelby coun- ty. Alabama, having been heretofore or dered, directed and required to pay to the clerk of this court all the money in his hands, as such treasurer, constitut- ing any portion of the funds raised from the collection of the special tax of one fourth of one per centum, levied and col lected under the authority of section 215 of the constitution of Alabama and paid over to said treasurer of Shelby county, Alabama, for the years 1915 and 1916, ex- cept the amount which this court has required, ordered and directed said treas urer heretofore to pay to the Wayne County and Home Savings bank; It is now ordered, adjudged and decreed by the court that all other persons and the parties to the said consolidated causes desiring to assert any claim to said money so ordered to be paid to said clerk may pesent their respective demands or claims to this court by filing their in tervening petitions herein within sixty days from the date hereof; and that all such persons who fail to file their de- mands or claims within said sixty days from the date hereof shall be barred from receiving or collecting any part of the said money so ordered to be paid to said clerk.
 It is further ordered, adjudged and de- creed by the court that the clerk of this court cause to be published in a news paper published in Jefferson county, Ala. bama, and in a newspaper published in Shelby county, Alabama, a notice setting forth this decree, and directing all per sons to be governed accordingly, and that said publication be made for at least four consecutive weeks in each of said news papers, commencing not later than the 9th day of June, 1917.
 Given, this 26th day of May, 1917
 w. I. GRUBB, District Judge of the United States of
 America for the Northern District of
 Alabama.
 NOTICE-To all persons having claims to file in above causes. You will take notice of above decree and govern your- selves accordingly.
 CHARLES J. ALLISON, Clerk United States District Court, North ern District of Alabama. 5-29-4t-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-05
Freberg Is Victor ODer
 OrlOH in Speedy Match

John Freberg, challenger of the world and champion of Sweden. won a large following of the local wrestling colony by his superb work last night at the Jefferson theatre in his match with Nicholas Orloff, the Russian champion. Freberg won in two straight falls which brought forth some of the best mat work seen by the local enthuslastics.
 Freberg's work was remarkable. He proved himself a hard worker and also proved to the crowd that he was not responsible for the poor bout offered at the match prior to the one last night But the match last night took all of the bitter taste out of the mouths of the fans and they are convinced now that Promoter Parks will offer only the best.
 The first fall went to Freberg after 45 minutes of strenuous work on the part of both men Orloff was slightly outclassed that was apparent from the start-but the big Russian never did cease his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-05
STEADY ADVANCE
 OF COTTON PRICES
Early Break Is Followed By Full Recovery and Prices
 Rise

New York June 4.-An excited early break was followed by more than full recovery in the cotton market today, with October contracts selling up from 21. BOG to M. SSc, and closing at 21.71c. The gen. eral list closed steady at net advance of l to 15 points.
 The opening was easy at an advance of 15 points to a decline of Il points, and the market was almost sensa tionally weak right after the call. Selling orders seemed to be reaching the ring from all directions, including the operations of re- actionists, as well as the liquidation of long accounts. For time support seemed lacking and before the end of the first half hour July contracts had sold off to 21.S0c and December to H.40c. This made decline. of 37 to 40 points below Saturdays closing figures and the break of IS to 95 points from the high records of Saturday morning. Stop orders were uncovered on scale down and after smaller. The market steadied in conse- quence, and later advanced on reports that trade interests had absorbed many of the contracts recently liquidated by speculative longs and that northern mills were among the buyers of July. That month was relatively frm,N selling up to 22. 1 or 57 points above the low level of the morning and 20 points net higher, while December advanced to 21.95c, or r points above Saturdays closing figures. Last prices were several points off from the best under renewed realizing. Re ports of improving weather conditions and reiterated claims that spots were selling in the south below a parity with futures seemed to be the chief factors on the early decline. The early selling, in fact, was said to include the hedging in July of some cotton held at southeastern ports. The way offerings tapered after the first rush seemed to encourage bull fish sentiment later in the day and there was rebuying by old longs who had taken profits on the advances of la st week. Private cables attributed the strength in Liverpool to scarcity of con tracts, continental and local buying. There were rumors of Japanese buying in new crop months on the early decline here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-05
Notice

NOtlSG
 In the district court of the United States within and for the Eastern di- vision of the Eastern district of Mis- souri.
 North American company, complain ant. vs. St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad company. defendant-In equity. No. 4l74, consolidated cause final
 Notice to holders of claims against receivers appointed in the above er- titled cause or claims or demands men toned and referred to by subdivision (2) of article tenth of the final de- cree in said cause
 You are hereby notified that an or der was made on May 26. 1917, and entered on May 2s. 1917, in the above entitled cause, providing, among oth- CT things. as follows:
 'It is further ordered that all oth CT persons desiring to assert any claim or demand against said receivers or any claim or demand mentioned and referred to by subdivision (2) of ar ticle tenth of the final decree in this cause, may present their respective demands or claims to this court by filing their intervening petitions here in within ninety (90) days from the date hereof; that all such claims and demands be- and the same are here by, referred to the special master, who shall hear and report thereon to this court with his recommendations; that the receivers and St. Louis-San Fran cisco Railway company. and each of them, be and they are hereby allowed thirty (s0) days in which to move to strike out or to answer such pe- titions and claims. respectively, and the respective claimants may move to stritk out or reply to said answers. respectively, within 20 days after the filing thereof"
 You will govern yourselves accord ingly. THOMAS T. FAUNTLEROY,
 Special Master. S22 Frisco Building. St Louis. Mo.
 s-5-St-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-05
VASSAR ALLEN, JR.,
 BUYS HIS BOND

By practicing frugality Vassar Al len, Jr., son of Vassar Allen, well known Birmingham attorney, is placed in most comfortable position-that of being able to buy a liberty loan bond
 Vassar's father visited the office of the liberty loan committee late yester- day. He had been instructed to do so by young Vassar, because Vassar, Jr., had been saving money in the past and with a little financial as sistance from his father would be able to do This bit" by buying one of the liberty bonds.
 Vassar, Jr, in order to refund the money to be borrowed from his fath- CT, will sell soda water and do most anything"
 ''The boy who is very young, is will ing to fight" Is the information from the committee office. He is unable to fight and therefore will buy one of the bonds'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-05

work for a victory. Freberg also pushed the fight and as a result the fans who attended saw the fastest bout witnessed in Birmingham in several years.
 Freberg secured his victory in the first fall with q double nammer-lock.
 The second fall did not last as long, but brought forth some excellent work. lt took Freberg only six minutes to force Orloff to work into a head scissors and hammer-lock The big Russian. however. won a large following by his work. He showed the %never die" spirit.
 E. J. Parry, who refereed the bout, gave satisfaction. His work as the third man on the mat has proved one of the bright spots of the renewal of the game in Birmingham.
 Promoter Parks did not announce last night when the next bout would take place. He is lining up two good men and fans can rest assured of getting an- other first-class exhibition.
 Tt was the best yet" was the expres- sion of every fan as they left the theatre Ia st night. And they were right about that, too. F. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-05
New York Futures
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans: Holiday; receipts, PISA exports, S39S; stock, 202 194. Galveston Middling, 22c; receipts, 52S2
 exports, 12,129; sales, 1924; stock, 1S6,47s
 Mobile: Middling, 2150c; sales, 16; stock, SAP. Savannah: Holiday; receipts, 313; stock .94119.
 Charleston: Holiday; receipts, T; stock, | 21, ,050. Wilmington: Middling, 211ac; stock, s4,-
 473. Texas City: Receipts. 2oS; stock, 1s.s4s Norfolk; Middling, 21.50c; receipts, S57 sales, SIP; stock, 101S62. | Baltimore: Middling, 22Ac; stock, 0,2O6 Boston: Middling, 22.95c; receipts, 2y7
 stock 14,92S Philadelphia: Middling, 22.95c; receipts 319; stock, 5202. New York: Middling. 227oc; stock, sa.-
 1S9 Minor ports: Stock, 14,5T. Total today: Receipts, 9455; exports, 15,-
 527: sales, 6152; stock, S2356S. Total for week: Receipts, 16,679; exports, 35,257 Total for season. Receipts, s.ss7.295; ex-
 ports. 4.964.737.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-05
Outing for Negroes Registered

free registration outing will be given to all the young colored men who register. The affair will begin about o'clock p. m. at the play grounds on North Ensley ear line, giving plenty of time to all to have registered. The young colored men will be served hberally by the play grounds supervisors and teachers The small children will drill and march as an act of evidence of their bravery during this great crisis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-05
GOOD SHOWING ON
 STOCK MARKET
Russian Situation and Pend. ing Holiday Caused Cori~
 traction of Operations

New York, June 4.JIn view of the many impending uncertainties and to- morrow's holiday, which caused sharp contraction of operations, it was the gen eral opinion that today's stock market gave a fairly good account of itself.
 The Russian situation and last Satur- days unfavorable bank statement were among the other restraining influences. Rubles lowered around their recent mini mum and call money held firm at per cent.
 There were further moderate liquida- ton of rails at the outset, various active issues falling to about points. Promi- nent industrials next receded as much and later, after the list had hardened gen. orally, fresh unsettlement occurred from an abrupt break in shippings, due to the decision of the mercantile marine direc- tors not to liquidate accrued preferred dividends at this time.
 For the balance or the session prices moved midway between high and low levels of the forenoon, except in a few of the industrials and equipments. Beth lehem Steel new stock, was steadily ab- sorbed at a gross advance of 4 points to 1.381a and Baldwin Locomotive was
 
 2ss points to 657sc.
 United States Steel at one time yielded 1% points, but closed fraction under last weeks quotation. Relative strength was displayed by Lackawanna Steel, New York Air Brake, International Paper Peoples Gas, motors and subsidiaries, notably United States Rubber.
 Last weeks spirited rise in American Smelling, Mexican Petroleum and h. dustrial Alcohol gave way to realizing in those and allied shares, coppers as a group denoting pressure with oils and most specialties. Total sales amounted to 645,O0o shares.
 Numerous railroad earnings for April submitted over the week end were char acterized in the main by varying losses in net returns, New York Central show ing decrease of about s2,3O0,00O Erie lost $584,000 in operating income and Nor folk and Western s234,000 Spanish ex- change made new high record and an additional $2,OO0ooO0 gold was transferred to the Pacific coast for shipment to Japan. Bonds were irregular total sales (par value) aggregating s2,275,OOo. Panama coupon SIS lost A per cent on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-05

liberty loan signs. When they were told to quit they seemed anxious to continue.'
 Leo Kayser of Otto Marx & Co.,, informed the committee yesterday that he would take up the york at Wood lawn, Woodward and other sections outside of Birmingham proper. He will probably head a committee and will go out among the citizens of the suburbs not included in the itinerary of the general committee.
 Banks and business houses reported progress during the day and soon the organizations will be complete.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-05
Round Table Debate Tonight

The Birmingham Round Table an- nounces the following programme for tonight: Debate: Resolved, That the commission form of government should be adopted in governing the states and the nation.' Affirmative Copeland and Vaughan; negative, Whitley and Wilker- son. The round table meets every Tues day in the commission room at the city hall.