davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04

Der Mardeis ontiportet nur bur6
cine iteife 8erbeugung. Gr If fitb ges
nau beipuBt, oaB niat muir berWunIb,
Oem Oberit ieinen ShoB Suriid3uees
ben, ibn 5u fold eigeutiimIideu MaB=
nobmen Gepoe. iouOsrn mebr mod oos
@trlongen, our9 bieIsn Goup ben
Gcbn fir INNER aug ben S1linoeH
eiaer 4benteurertn Su befreien,
@0brenb bieies gan8cn, fir ale
EeiIe 10 iiberaus peiulihen @uftritts
fiBt Sonjd till ouf elmer GetraKens
bont ~ bic iGmdIen Sdnbe I'M S6ob
gefoltet unO uu3ugangIid jeoem teiI=
ns6meu6en @ort. SAT- ansr 8lide
ruben mitleibig auf i6renl blei9ene ebel=
Id0uen @eIicbt, oeKen 2ippen tpie in
Dsrholtenem @einen leiIe beben.
Sect Dffnet li9 oie 3iir gum Iebens
3immer. Der cine Der beiben poli3is
item erI6eint ouf Der S9pelle.
ngiun2" froete Der Morc1eie Silbio
boiler @rpartune.
ngli1ts eefunoen!" erpioerte ser
Wlonn, bic Sonb an bic Wliibe Ieeenb.
Sonsiam, ipie gebroGen, fommt
jeBt ou@ SrIoff aug Dem 3immer bsrs
aus.
rBo 1T meins GnfeIin9"
gBie me9oniI9 erbebt iicb SoniO
BON Der Serraiienbant uno sebt auf
i'm gu.
r!0ier bin i9, GjroBbater!"
9eim &lang ibrer Stimme redt Srs
loFf feline mGbti9e @eItalt Su ibrer
bollen S0be eupor.
Bin id frei9 &ann ih oeben, ipobin
es mir beIiebt9" frogt er NIT erbobener
@timme, in Der etipas ipie tiefe gmp6=
rung nd63ittert.
eSo, Sic iinb fret eripiosrt Ser
Ilar9eIe furS.
Daomm, ntein &inb!"
Gr itiiBt ii9 auf Sonios Q(rm uno
idreitet nit ibr Der breiten sSreitreppe
81, bic binab in ben Port fiibrt.
@51peigenO, NIT tiefer @erbeugung
maGen bic Serren ibnen ploB.
gluf Der SerraHe bleibt Der @reis
pl0bIi1 Itsben, ipenoet SEN &opf 5us
rid unO ruft in leioeni6aftlidem
3Orn:
nGs ipunoert mid, boB es Bel Sud-
ni9t aud Site 1T, iunge MGO6en
biiiiieren Su lahen!"
Damn ge6t sr, Ttol5 er1o6enen Soup
tes, langIom nit isiner Gnteltn bic
M(ormpriiufen binob 49,.
Sine jG6e 8lutpelIe lit in Sonius
'glntlib gefdoiien Bel ben Iebtsu DDrs
ten ibres @roBboters. Set briidt Iie
bic Sono ouf oas ldut flopfenoe SerS.
Sbre 5itternben Singer umf9leben
ben sroben idpar8en Diamuuten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
14. @opitcI.

sd mD9te Sie mpraen friib in
elmer pri0aten Qlnselegenbeit iprsfeu,
metn Siirit" faets Orlando, na@6em
er, in &om aneetommen, SrIoff unb
oehen @nteIin nod Dem r@rano Soz
tel" bsgIeitet bat. sllm ipiepieI ltbr
IgeItotten Sie -"
uM0eIi9t friibl~ loutet Sic rubtoe
@ntgegnung. n1enn ipbalo meme
Dienerldoft eireetroFfen lit i9
peroe ibr fofort oie 9lbreFe teIeqras
pbieren - geoenie i9 obaureiIen.1
gla9 elmer tieFen @erbeueunq Dor
benz 9llten uno einem Ianoen Slid, in
esm feline eon5e Seele lie9t, ouf Cons
ia - iiberldBt Orlonbp @robbater
uno @nfelin iih felbit.
Sine @iertelitunoe ipGter iiben beibe
i'm einem fIetnen pribotfaIon Bel einem
.erquiIiien Souper eiuonber eegeniiber.
nSoit Deine @ode gut qemo1t,"
ladt be r9Ilte, ii9 nit bet 5erbiette Sic
lebten Rehe elmer 9riiffsIpdItete pDm
&ait pif9enD. nS9 bin olfo borbin
i'm Coupe ni4t umfDnit eingefHlafen.
Den bait 0u feit!"
Gonid ldBt oie @abel nit bem dps
petitliden 3obiarbiiIen, ben lie Iceben
|5um Waunoe fiibren ipollte. Iinten.
nMie9 On fdIiefIt ni9t -
n8epabre. @s mar bic Iebte Chance.
Desbolb tat id), aIs ob ic6 fc6liefe -"
Iie 9Ote Der Gntriiitung iteiat in
Sonias Mansen. sic fii6It fi1 i'm
tisfiteu Snuern, in ibren beilisIten Sc
fiibIen. berleBt. 9p9 foBt Iie iicb
rolh ipieber.
nDonn brau6e i1 Dir aud ni6ts
mehr mit5uteilen,4 Iaet iie falt. ,g1ur
oas nod, baB iinIere Mege Ii9 bon
beute ob trennen."
r@on3 meine Mleinunal" lGhelt Ser
@reis gemiitli9. .Mds iDitnI6eit
1u, baB id tlorgen frii6 benz 9errn
WEorcbe1e Srlanbo gdmpanelli onts
poften ion, iobdlb er um Define 9an0
onbGt9"
n@aB Du Define @iupiIlieung sibIf
- Der TDrm balber."
MlitIeibig befpegt Der gtlte Sen &opf
bin uno Der.
Primes 8inol gDie iaunIt 0u 70.
turSiidtig ieina"
DWieIo2"
pmos DGren bic GoIgsn msinsr
@inipilliguues. 49,. Gritens fOnnten
mir ni6t dls pDlIia sSremOe oussinans
oergeben, ipie mir beiDe es bod piinz
Iden, uno i9 miiBte Did oiiberbem
init @eIOmitteIn perIorgen, mas mir,
iuie @u ipeibt, momentum I6per fiele.
3neitens mGren mir geSlpungen, nit
Oen 2uneos ob3ubre6en - oprppos,
bereite Did ouf eine boloiqe @eoeqs
Inung nit linen borl - 9rittens ipiirs
be 9etn Srlonbo balo merfen, boB
Iuns ouBer Ieiuen 8anfnoten feine
Gelomiitel 5ur @erfii9ung ltehen -
ipcnigIiens borlduTig nitht, Bis id eis
Inen sewihen Merteeaenliaro 5u Gelb
9cmdHt babe, iporiiber gBomen, ia
Nlonate peree6en tDnnen. WGbrenb
bieier 3eit ipiro bds boHeeborene 8ar=
lanentsuit9lieb 6err M1rbeIe Silbio
GdmpaneIli feline Maibe Iheuen, i'm Su
6eipeilen, 6oB Iein @eroadt bod nibt
70 gang unserec6tFertiot mar. Notiirz
licbt 6oIee: elm SoFtbefebl. nod pels
Gem icb an Stolten ousoeliefert ipiiroe
Iuno On ais mutm1Blide 6eblerin
sIeid mir ins @efdnanis id1nit. ST
biefe glusii6t fo berlodenb2"
Sn iumsr iteigenoer grrcouna
bat Sonia aueeb0rt. @roBer Soft,
for Ser 5Iud Der @ersaneenbeit ftets
ouf ibrem iiusen 9aupte Iditen9 SoIl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
13. Rnpifel.

-NCf wv
Qlls Der Waeen nit Boris Srloff
uno feiner @ntelin bic 8iIla Tortuna
hirter ii6 bat uno bic ftoubioe Qano=
itroBe gum 8abnbpf binobfGbrt, err
greift Der gllte Sonids nod INNER
tranlpf6oft eebdIIte 0onb unb lDIt be-
brtidm Die falten, fleinen Singer BON
BEN glibernben Stein.
3Grtlidb liebfoit er i6n spiIhen ben
@onSild9etL frei1eIt ibn bon allen
Gsi.eu uno tiibt i'm BON fanatiI8er
geoeiiteruns.
$50 tpuBte, oaB 8u gu mir foms
men piir6eit -" fliiHert er in GrtoIe.
$50 biel 2iebe uno Wli6e lam nicbt
uabelobnt bleibsn!"
3onn berIentt er Teinen G1ab in
bic 9lodtoIcbe, lebnt iid bebdolicb in bic
&iiien 3uriid uno Sur6toitet i'm @eiIte
ncGmals bic ponnigen Q(ufreeungen
Der lebten Stunoen ....
Q9ie icbldu bate CT olles dnoefdnz
gen. @ie t0Itli4 mar es, ols @ers
noroo, nur fpioerItrebeno uro Der Gus
Beriten ylot gebor6sno, ibm ocn Dias
monten nit Dem rotIeiSenen SoT9ens
tuG sueIeiA ein6Gnoigte, ols er sur
f0rperliden llnterfuHung aerufen
iuutce!, -. Sb Der flu1e Mor6eie
SiIbio pobl stipos ben 0ieIer Manis
puIotion eemerlt BATE Sber BON Dem
Iebten MlonDper, aIs CT, SrloTf ben
Stein feinsr @ntelin in nie Singer
fPisItc, in beufeIben Qtugenblid, bo er
i6rc SdnO ergriif, pie in tiefer Grbits
ferung iiber Die bsporitebenbe @iiita=
tion ieiner eigensn perion9
llnb mas Bernardo unO feine SSroi
mDbl benten lperben2. Sb Iie 70
0umm iiub, su 0louben, baB er ieinen
&out nit ibnen teilen ipirO - iebt,
ncdtem ibrs Mege ii9 getrennt 6abep9
Ncc5oem feline &lugbeit bos 9iT9tu4
2riTGen ibm iin0 linen fir INNER sers
IfEitten bot9 5reilid6 iper0en iie
init oem nd9iicn 3use nodtommcn;
dIer Ie ipcrcen i6n I'M 6otel be r@uz
rotc nt6t bprfinben. Gr miro in eis
ncm anoeren 6otsI abIteigsn unb mors
gen frii6 idon ipeiter fabren mad
MoiIanb ODER na4 @enuo posr nod
lpeiter
MiiIten in biele roFeen @oritelIurs
Gen miidt 1cb pl6Blih Gin iotaleS Sc
fiibl. Der 9llte mo6t bic @ntoeduno,
BOB felbF Elm GROCER @eiIt mondniol
midiige 9leinieteiten iiberiiebt..
lin nod Eom gu fobren, brouHt
ncn 9iIIetS, uno nm @illets gu lOIen,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans January 30.-Cotton was depressed throughout the session of the market today, but the declines were not wide, and there were periods of strength which carried the price well up toward the level of yesterdays close At no time was the trading aggressive, bullish op- erations being hampered by the quiet in the spot department and the falling off in the export movement, while trading for fall in prices was restricted by con tinued talk of an expected peace move ment. The net change for the day was loss of to 15 points. The opening was at the decline, as the result of a somewhat lower Liverpool market than due, and in the early trading prices lost 10 to IA points. Subsequently the de- cline widened to 13, to IS points but here better demand was encountered and thereafter trading was at higher levels. At the best of the day active months still were at a net loss of to points.
 A feature of the afternoon was the consumption estimate from London au- thority of 100000 bales of American cotton for the season. While this fig ure caused considerable comment 1t did not influence prices to any marked ex- tent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31
PARTLY RECOVER
 EARLY DECLINES
Cotton Market Was Quiet Yesterday-LittIe Support
 From Spot Houses

New York, January s0-The market was quiet today but part of an early decline was recovered with the close steady at a net loss of to 12 points. After selling at 1729c, May rallied to 17.47c and closed at 17.4Oc.
 The opening was barely steady at de- cline of to points under scattering liquidation. It seemed probable that some of the cotton bought on the optim- istic view of peace prospects at the close of last week had been carried over the break of yesterday, and was coming out after yesterdays late rally. There was a little support from spot house brokers and some scattered covering, but every little bulge appeared to meet Walf street and New Orleans selling with March selling off to 1L13c and July to 17.2Sc late in the morning. This made a net de- cline of about l6 to p points on the gen. eral list, and the market then steadied as offerings diminished. There was no change in the general average of south ern spot news, while buying seemed to be encouraged during the afternoon oy the reiteration of an English estimate placing the worlds consumption of
 
 bales. March sold up to 1724c, while July advanced to 17.45c, making new high ground for the day on the later delivery. Closing prices wesSSM few points off from the best u11Yt alizing. It was calculated by, locaF@ atsticians that if the worlds consump eSn of Amer ica this year sholud aggregate IA. 10000. as estimated by London authorities. it would mean consumption for the three dfy1y Ttalxt irre to approximately 100000 bales more than the actual growth of the three seasons as suggested by the census figures and estimates of the present crop. Statisd- cal features, however evidently failed to inspire any general interest and some of the brokers here are looking for quiet markets until there is some change in international affairs, or a better view of the new crop start Some of the late selling may have been promoted by the discussion of the armed merchantmen question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31
Appeals Court Rulings

Montgomery, January sO.-(Special.) Rulings on applications for rehearings handed down by the court of appeals Tuesday afternoon follow:
 Tom Kelsoe vs. the state of Ala bama, from Cullman circuit court; ap- plication overrruled.
 Pelham, P. J-Dave Sanders vs the state of Alabama. from Coffee circuit court; affirmed.
 James Thomas vs. the state of Ala bama, from Bullock circuit court; ap- peal dismissed.
 Tommy Brooks vs. the state of Ala bama, from Chambers circuit court; af- frmed. Greenwood cafe vs. J. L. Walsh. from Birmingham city Rcourt; reversed and remanded. Elk parte W. J. Mooneyham, from Cullman county court; reversed and re- manded.
 Susie Doublin vs. the state of Alabama. from Winston county court; reversed and remanded Arthur Cunningham vs. the state of Alabama, from Gadsden city court; ap- peal dismissed. Hugh Rogers vs. the state of Alabama, from St. Clair circuit court; affirmed. Tom Willingham vs. the state of Ala bama, from Randolph circuit court; af- firmed.
 Brown, J.--J. A. Peterman vs. Southern Cotton Oil company, from Houston cir cult court; affirmed.
 Consolidated Mercantile company vs. R. l.. Warren, administrator, from Henry circuit court; affirmed.
 nt ynralr .zf Fort Gaines, from Barbour circuit court; affirmed.
 T. R. Jones vs. w. F. Martin, from Houston circuit court; reversed and re- manded.
 Katie Norton vs. Birmingham Fertilizer
 company, from Barbour circuit court; affirmed. Will Rivers vs. the state of Alabama. from Covington circuit court; appeal dis missed. Frank Hobby vs. the state of Alabama, from Pike circuit court affirmed. James s. Foshee vs the state of Ala bama from Bullock circuit court; appeal dismissed. Joe Crow vs. the state of Alabama, from Cleburne circuit court; appeal dis missed.
 Henry Keeling vs. the State of Ala bama, from Gedsden city court; ap- peal dismissed. Joe Gratehouse vs. the State of Ala bama, from Cleburne circuit court; ap- peal dismissed J. E. Smalley vs. Bank of Albertville, from Marshall circuit court; affirmed. H. c. Schrader Go. vs. A. E. Bailey Grocery Co.,, from Morgan law and equity court reversed and remanded. w. E. Snead ys. J. R. Grower and w. L. Groover, from Marshall circuit court. affirmed Morgan County vs. Fidelity and De- posit Co.,, of Maryland, from Morgan circuit court; submission of February 8, 1916, set aside. Improperly on the docket. Transferred to the supreme court. Bricken, J.: Frank Gibson, alias etc, ys. the State of Alabama, from Coffee circuit court; affirmed. George Minor vs the State of Ala bama, from Colbert circuit court; af- firmed. John Rikard, alias John Rickard vs. the State of Alabama, from Colbert circuit court; reversed and remanded. Lafayette Jones vs. the State of Alabama, from Jackson circuit court affirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31
BRYAN ADDRESSES
 TENNESSEE SOLONS

Nashville, January 30.-William J Bryan at noon today addressed the members of the general assembly in joint session, advocating the passage of the antipass and woman suffrage measures now before that body. MT. Bryan made strong plea for favor able vote on the antipass bill telling the members of the assembly that Ten nessee was 20 years behind other states and 10 years behind the federal government. which" he said, "the Lord knows has been slow enough in abating the pass evil"
 Tonight MT. and Mrs. Bryan were guests of Nashville at banquet, which was attended by several hun dred persons.
 During the afternoon MT. and Mrs. Bryan visited the Hermitage, the tomb of Andrew Jackson.
 MT. and Mrs. Bryan were speakers at 8 luncheon today given by the del- egates of the Tennessee Equal Suf- frage league during their annual con yention. The convention opened here this morning and will hold during to morrow while the legislature is debat- ing the bill giving women of the state the vote
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31
B|G TURNOVER IN { US. STEEL STOCKS
New Haven Made Early Break, But Showed Re-
 cOveries Later

New York. January S0-An early break in New Haven, forcing that stock down points to S91s it's lowest record, was the most disconcerting feature of today s hesitating market. The selling was ac- companied by disturbing reports regard Ing the future of that property, but these were authoritatively denied, after which New Haven and the balance of the list made substantial recoveries.
 At midday prices again evinced an easier tendency. wfti. IInited States Steel as the center of attraction Widespread interest was manifested regarding the amount of the extra dividend for the final quarter of last year. and the con- current issuances of the financial state ment for that period. neither of which became known until sometime after the markets close.
 Meanwhile, Steel on a turnover of 140,- GOO shares. or about 1115s with net gain of "A of point at 113 The extra divi- dend of 1A per cent, making a total of Sa per cent in regular and extra divi- dends for the past year, was somewhat under expectations but earning for the quarter of almost $106,00O,000 were in ex- cess of the most extravagant estimates
 There were the usual movements in spe- cialties, Burns Bros, for example, SCOT ing an advance of 6h points, with a re- versal of points for American Zinc pre- ferred. Bethlehem Steel made an early gain of points, only to fall IA, and closed at a net loss of points. Best prices in stocks were registered in the latter dealings, with some shading of quotations at the end. Total sales amounted to 5S5,0 shares
 Bonds were irregular, some representa- tive issues losing ground, with further free offerings of St. Louis and San Fran cisco adjustment 6s. Total sales, par value, $449O,0eO "
 United States bonds were unchanged on call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31
GRAIN AND PRODUCE

Chicago, January 9O,-Fears that a pre- dicted cold wave might harm unprotected
 portions of the winter crop tended to-
 day to give strength to the wheat mar
 ket. Prices closed strong SAc to 4l4c net
 higher, with May at s1.75ls to s1 75s4 and
 July at $1.49ss to s1.491s. Corn scored a
 gain of 19sc to 15sc and oats of %c to 1c. Provisions wound up unchanged to 171ac
 higher.
 Wheat at first showed greater averages in the new crop futures than in the May option, but in the end the nearer months had the lead. There had been
 persistent buying of May on all the dips. and it was finally concluded by some ob-
 servers that the British commission was giving the orders for the purchases. Such inferences led to furry on the part of shorts, and had much to do with a sharp upturn that took place at the last of the session. Throughout the day, moreover, advances had been stimulated by denials
 that Great Britain was preparing to arm merchantmen forward as well as astern. Bears made much of the existing diplo- matic uncertainties and of the supposed scantiness Of new export demand but l seemed to be unable to bring about more than temporary setbacks in values. One reason for the difficulty of forcing any permanent depression was that yester- days export business was estimated in some quarters as having amounted to 100000 bushels.
 Indications of export buying lifted corn There was said also to be good demand from domestic industrial sources. oats followed other cereals up grade Sea-
 board inquiry was hampered by railway congestion.
 Forecasts of a blizzard which might re- strict the marketing of live stock put f1rmness into provisions. At first how ever, lack of any aggressive support had made prices sag.
 E1It11ro C1toto fiaps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31
LEGAL NOTICES
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Mortgage Foreclosure sale NOt1ce
 Default having been made in the pay ment of the bonded indebtedness of the Ashby Brick company, private cor poration, secured by deed of trust ex- ecuted by said Ashby Brick company to the undersigned American Trust and Savings bank, corporation, as trustee, on the 30th day of March, A. D. 1904. which said deed of trust is recos.ed in the probate office at Centreville, in Bibb county, Alabama, in book :, on pages 379- 3s4, said deed If trust conveying 70 the undersigned trustee the real and personal property hereinafter described. and the undersigned trustee having been author ized, in writing, by the holders of a ma jority in value of the unpaid bonds ex- ecuted by said Ashby Brick company
 evidencing the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust. to sell the property described in said deed of trust and to foreclose the same. said trustee will, un- der the power contained in said deed of trust, on Monday, the 2nd day of April. 1917, during the legal hours of sale, sell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31
Produce Market

New York. January SO.-Butter steady; receipts, 11,149; creamery, higher than extras, 43@431sc; extra, 92 score, 42@4211c; firsts 371aG411ac. Eggs unsettled; receipts, 4360; fresh gathered, extra firsts, 421k@43c; extra fine, 42c; firsts, 4@411Sc; seconds and lower grades, 3s9401ac: refrigerator seconds to firsts. 36@3712c. Cheese strong; receipts, 2664 state whole milk flats held specials, 25Q2511c state whole milk flats. held specials, average fancy, 241a@25c. Poultry. live, uncertain no prices settled; dressed quiet and firm chickens, 1S1a@ 29c; fowls, 16@24c; turkeys, 20G31c.
 Chicago, January 30.-Butter unchanged. Eggs higher; receipts, 3347 cases firsts, 3s1sc; ordinary firsts, 361a@37c; at mark, cases included, 36@SSc. Potatoes Receipts. 20 cars; unchanged. Poultry, alive, lower; fowls, 20c; springs, 191ac.
 St. Louis, January 30-Poultry un- changed, except hens, 1714c; springs, 19c. Butter and eggs unchanged.
 Kansas City, January 30.-Butter, eggs and produce and poultry unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31
FOrecIOsure Sale


 Default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness secured by a mortgage executed to the undersigned. Rosa l.. Barzaghi. by Annie Lou Bealle, on the 23d day of August, 1915, which mortgage is recorded in the office of the judge of probate for Jefferson county, Alabama, in volume S30, on page 43S mo- tice is hereby given that. acting under the power of sale contained in said mort gage, the undersigned will sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash in front of the courthouse door of said county in the city of Birmingham, Ala bama during the legal hours of sale, on Saturday, the Sd day of March, 1917, the following described property. situated in Jefferson county. Alabama, conveyed by said mortgage, to-wit
 Lot 8. in block S1, as per plan of Avon dale Land company; also lot Il, as the same is described in tine map and survey of T. U. Walter and A. M. Robertson, which map is recorded in map book s, page S4, of the map records in the pro bate office of Jefferson county, Alabama, being subdivision of Waverly Place; said lot is 50 feet front on Louisa avenue and extends back westward along the south line of Eth avenue, south, to an alley as shown in the map referred to. Also lot 20, in block 62, according to plan and survey of the West End Land and improvement company. ALSO lOt Tn BE- A of SW A of section 19, township 1e. range west, described as follows: Com mencing 452 feet north of the southwest corner of the SEE A of SW A of sec ton 19. thence running north 209 feet: thence east 209 feet. thence south 209 feet, thence west 209 feet to place of be- ginning, being in township 19. range 5 west, situated in Johns. Jefferson county. Alabama. Minerals and mining rights ex- cepted. Also lots eight (S) and nine C). in block thirty-sx (S6). according to the map and plat of the Rugby Land and Improvement company, recorded in map book i've pages 51, b2 and s. and sit- uated in or near the town of East Lake, in Jefferson county, Alabama. s' This sale is made for the purpose of paying the indebtedness secured by said mortgage. as well as the expenses of foreclosure.
 This the s1st day of January. 1slz
 ROSA l.. BARZAGE1I, Mortgaeoo ROBERT J. CuLHANE,
 60 Wall St., New York. DENsoN & IvEY. Attorneys
 1-31-3t-we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31
Bath Riots Are Ended

Fl Paso, Tex. January 3o.-Precaution- ary measures prevented a repetition of the bath riots" at the international bridge today A troop of Carranza cav airy was posted at the Mexican end of the bridge when the port opened today, Inspector General Andres Garcia was at the quarantine station, and a cordon of Juarez police guarded the southern bridge approach. Comparatively few Mexicans crossed the bridge to the American side. The quarantine regulations have caused shortage of laborers and servants in Fl Paso. No street cars were running to Juarez,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-31
Flour and Feedstuff
Corrected by w. M. Cosby Flour
 & Grain Co.)

Corrected by W. M. Cosby Flour
 & Grain Co.)
 Michigan patent flour, $1075; Idaho patent four, $10 Tennessee patent flour, $9.95; medium grade self-rising flour, $995; hard winter wheat flour, $9.60; spring wheat flour, $40; corn meal, SPAS per 96-lb. sack; hen feed, $2.70; a sack; mixed horse and mule feed. s39 to S46; 71a per cent c. s. meal, $40; Cremo feed meal $3O; prime c. s. hulls, $2O; lint less hulls, ST; gray shorts. s3S; brown shorts, s44; wheat bran, $SS; velvet bean meal, $31; corn, per bushel, $130; corn chops, $40; No. white oats, per bush el, 7Sc; wheat, per 100-lb sack, B; kaffir corn and milo maize per 100 ID. sack, $500; choice fancy pea green alfalfa, per ton. s31: southern alfalfa, per ton, s25; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, per ton, s22; choice fancy timothy hay, per ton, s26; No. 1 timothy hay, per ton, $22; light clover mixed hay, per ton, $21; No. 1 Johnson grass, per ton, $15