davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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Il momentO sOspirato

La Mlssione Iraliana aYra mol
70 da fare. 81 rr0yera dinanzi una
farica enorme, dalia guale, alb
1lamO fiducia, uscira con 0nOre
LInghilterra sc scaricara di
.ouona parte degl'impegni assunri
verso gil Alleati, alleggerendosi
dl I'm peso che comnciava q in
fastidirla Sc non a stremarla.
Buona parte del suo aggravio e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, December 12.-Liquida- tion weighed against the price of cotton here today and at times selling pres sure was heavy. Offerings were formed from the long side by several unfavor- able war rumors, which did not appear to have good foundation. Nevertheless, they were effective. Lowest prices were reached late in the session when the market stood at a net loss of 42 to 46 points.
 The close was at net decline of SS to 45 points.
 In the face of the decline in future contracts, spot prices were raised 50 points to 2925c for middling, new high level Momentary steadiness was caused in the contract market by the strength of spots but afterwards the decline was resumed.
 In the early trading the market was nervous and irregular, with some months up and others down. There was a short period of strength during which prices went to 10 points over yesterday s close. The advance did not last long. The explosion reported in a Pennsylva- mia munitions plant was one of the fac tors which started the real selling of the day First reports of disaster were greatly magnified. Vague rumors of a German victory influenced selling in large volume during the remainder of the session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13
STOCKS CRUMBLE
 STILL FURTHER
U. s. Steel Goes Off for An other 35-S Point Loss.
 Rails Up in the Air

New York, December 2.-The further crumbling of values in the stock market today were again traceable to obvious causes, foreign and domestic develop ments intensifying the general feeling of Encouragement. Cumulative evidence that the government purposes taking over the railroads under conditions not previously reckoned with and news ticker dispatch from Washington quot ing an eminent military authority as saying that all private munitions plants should be placed under direct federal control contributed measurably to the widespread reversal.
 Rails, including many issues for years classed among those yielding substantial dividends returns, fell to points with scarcely noteworthy exception, touching their lowest range in the cur rent period of liquidation. In some in- stances today's minimums established new records for decade and even a generation.
 United States Steels uninterrupted de- cline of 35s to s1s4 represented new low for this year and an extreme re- versal of 55 points from its maximum of the midyear.
 Practically every grade, of stock in the industrial, shipping and allied di- visions succumbed to the pressure di- rected against the leaders, showing re- sessions of, 2 to 5 points. Operations embraced a wide area, the movement bringing out many dormant issues.
 Foreign flotations again featured the weak bond market. Anglo French 5s and Paris 6s, as we'll as French muni- cipals recording greater depreciation with the Russia 519s on the curb Lib erty As ranged from 97.26 to .46 and the 31ks from 9S.4s to 98.56. Total sales (par vaiue) aggregated $5,360,0O0
 Old United States bonds 'were un- changed on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13
Over s. R. Stewart & Co.'S Wire

Over s. R. Stewart & Co.'s Wire
 New Orleans, December 12.-Liverpool was to 10 points up on new against 90 to 35 due. The relative indifference of the foreign markets is due to the realiza- ton that their price realization depends rather on politics and tonnage condi- tios than on mior variatio the size of known small crop.
 Yesterdays Wall street review says standard industrials are lower, for the most part due to the stress which Sec retary Baker placed on the menace of a new offensive on the western front with enemy endorsements from the Russia front. This would suggest that the near future would hold important. po- itica1 events and that the markets would will be influenced ill acordance with their nature. The small government crop csti- mate meanwhile tends to uphold bullish confidence and check selling, and this bullish moral influence is liable to be further strengthened by the coming cen sus consumption reports due next Fri day
 The government, in the text to the bureau estimate, says that bolls caught by the October freezes may be harvested and Tinted by special machinery. It IS not known whether the quantity of ma terial in bales thus produced is included in the estimate or not.
 The market opened slightly easier ana assumed a waiting attitude. Politics are likely to be the deciding factor and the markets are waiting for news.-John F. Clark & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13
COTTON ACTING
 RATHER ERRATIC
Staple Loses the Major POr- tion of Previous Days
 Big Gain

New York, December 12.-The cotton market lost a good part of yesterdays advance during todays trading with January selling off to 29.02c, or S3 points below yesterdays high record. That delivery closed at 29.96c, with the general list closing steady at net de- cline of S4 to 49 points.
 The market opened steady at an ad vance of points to decline of 2 points on overnight buying orders. and there was also a little support from trade sources. Offerings in- creased right after the call, with the market soon turning easier under real izing by old longs and selling by spot houses with southwestern connections. The few additional December notices issued estimated at not over 600 bales, there was some near month liquidation later, accompanied by rumors that more cotton would be rendered to- ward the end of the month. It was said that a rate of $11 per hundred had been offered for a small amount of ocean freight room out of New York to Liverpool, without securing space, and the talk of increased deliv- cries on contract seemed to be based partly on an idea that some export cot ton might be rendered. The bulk of the business was in later deliveries, with March selling off to assoc, and May to 2S.62c in the late trading or about AS to 52 points net lower on these positions, while there was no sale of December below 2990c. Buyers of yesterday afternoon and this morn ing were evidently disappointed by the failure of outside demand to broaden, while the increased southern selling here suggested that prices had again reached a level satisfactory to holders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13
VARIOUS ELEMENTS
 AFFECT ALL GRAINS
New Seasons Record Is Touched in Oats
 Quotations

Chicago, December 12.-Unfavorable weather conditions made corn prices average higher today. but there was persistent commission house selling.or the bulges. The market closed nn- settled, January s1.21ss and May s1.19%, with the final range as. a whole varying from Ac off to hc advance. compared with 24 hours be- fore. The outcome Tn oats was a gain of F Q2Bc. Provisions declined 25 10 90 cents.
 Prevalent low temperatures, snow storms and new cold wave in sight rendered the prospect adverse to any Likelihood of immediate substantlsi enlargement of corn receipts. The difficulties of efficient railroad oper- ation under such circumstances and with an inadequate car supply tended until nearly midday to reduce offer ings to a minimum and to bring about moderate advance in prices. During the last part of the session. however, considerable aggressiveness developed on the selling side of the market, and there was a corresponding reaction of values. Renewed announcements were being circulated at this juncture that no shipments of grain could be made through the embargoed territory east ward from Chicago.
 Oats ascended to new high price records for the season. Meagerness of receipts acted as the chief bullish fac tor Besides export demand by way of the gulf cut figure.
 Provisions sagged owing to general neglect.
 r7,,+,,r. r,,ofo +gops ruarn a. fouorus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13
INDUSTRIES WORK
 TOGETHE RFOR WAR
Nv HOLLAND

1 New York. December 12.-(SpeciaL)-A few weeks before the administration of Theodore Roosevelt as president was ended the governors of a majority of the states of the union met in Washington I for the purpose of conference and dis cussion.
 | Colonel Roosevelt, then president ad-
 dressed the governors, speaking with
 great earnestness upon the need of con- structive work in order reasonably and
 honorably to advance the prosperity of
 the American people. William H. Taft, I the President-elect, addressed these governors, and Clifford Pinchot presided
 at some of the meetings. One of the subjects discussed referred to the utili- zation, under wise and competent gov ernment regulation of the unsurpassed water powers of the United States One
 speaker told the governors that the Scandinavian peninsula had utilized it's water powers so extensively that 100000 horse power was then under develop ment produced by hydraulic energy and with this power it was possible to draw from the atmosphere nitrogen i'll com mercial quantities. The process was | called fixation of nitrogen. This speaker
 asked what was being done in the United States with the aid of the government | so to utilize the water powers as also I to obtain great commercial advantages He could only answer his own question l by saying nothing.
 Now eight years after the attention of | the governors was directed to this sub l ject and after President Roosevelt spoke l in warm approval of thorough utiliza- | tion of the water powers of the country | for commercial purposes, President Will son had at last recommended to Con- gross that it enact suitable legislation whereby these unsurpassed and almost l Iimmeas surable sources of energy can be utilized. The government itself is set | ting the example made possible by the i appropriation of $20000,000 by Congress for the utilization of water power. in l this case that of the rapids of the Ten ] nessee river for the purpose of sup plying the government through the mod 1 ern science of electro-chemistry with abundant supplies of nitrogen for war purposes and also the farmers with suf- | ficient nitrogen for utilization in the manufacture of fertilizers
 HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER
 K If Congress and the government, upon l the administrative side have not until
 within short time given any heed to 1 this important subject some of the lead CTS in our industries have spent much time and not little money in making l thorough investigation of what the coun- 1 try's water power is and especially that part of it which Is going to waste, with l a view of persuading Congress to en-
 act adequate legislation which will make
 it possible for private capital, regu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13
Over w. E. CampbeIl's Wire

New Orleans, December 12.-Liquida- ton, inspired in part by false rumors of a German victory carried the price of contracts to lower levels today, while spots were higher. We consider that after yesterdays estimate from the gov- ernment the short side has drifted into it's most unsound position of the sea son.
 For while in early trading, prices were to 10 points up, but they soon weakened and the decline was gradually widened to net loss of 39 to- 43 points At the same time spots were marked up 50 points. At the lowest levels, in she trading up to the early afternoon January stood at 2S.21c, while middling spots were quoted at 29.25c. It would be hard to find stronger argument against selling the market short
 The market was filled with rumors on the opening, and some of them were highly sensational although they proved to be without foundation. First reports concernig the explosion at Bethlehem steel plant proved to be greatly magni- fled, but they and subsequent rumors served to unsettle confidence among the more timid longs and heavy selling re- suited The bear view is that yesterday 8 bullish crop estimate and all other bull lsh influences which are known have been discounted. Against this line of argument is the persistent rise in the price of the actual stuff We believe recent selling has made the tech nical position healthy and the demand for spots justifies purchares on any fresh breaks.-Sheppard & Chuck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13
Rumblings of Government Control
 of Munitions Plants Affects Stocks
By JOHN c. MOSES

The stock list was still inclined to dwindle away as far as value was con- cerned. Reasons for the present state of affairs were various-both foreign and domestic. Rails were shy on probable government control. And on top of this new rumblings were heard as to the talk ing over munitions plants by the government. United States steel took a downward trend of 35s points to SEA Bonds were still rather dormant.
 Cotton was again nervous yesterday. Despite the shortage of 100000 bales in the final census on Tuesday, the staple went off at one time S3 points below
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13
Cotton Mill Shuts Down
 Because of Coal Shortage

Greenville, S. C., December 12-The Mills Manufacturing company of Greenville, employing about 800 oper- atives, has been forced to cease oper- ation for an indefinite period on ac- count of coal shortage, the manage ment announced today.
 Other mills in the Piedmont section may have to close unless relief comes immediately, it is stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13
Hubbard Bros. & Ca.

Cotton Merchants. Hanover sQuare. N. change. New Orleans Cotton ExchanM1.e M New York Produce. Exchange Associatc Members Liverpool Cotton Association sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery; Special attention and spot cotton for delivery. Correspond. ence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13

lated and supervised by the government to make use of the country's water power
 The leaders in one of the greatest in- dustries of the United States are occu- pied this week in discussing under tho auspices of the United States Chamber of Commerce plans for cooperation with the government. The purpose apparently Is the perfecting of industrial raob!liza- tion so that there might be concentrated in Washington a body subordinate to which will be committees representing each of the industries whose purpose is to secure perfect cooperation of our industries with the government. The presumption is that the government will on it's part cordially cooperate with these industrial leaders.
 A few days before these representa- tiyes of our industries met at Washing ton there was g. small and informal gathering of representative men, not all of them leaders of industries, some of them recognized as business states :. men, in New York city. These men discussed another question but one en- tirely pertinent to the one which the | representatives of industry are discuss ] ing in Washington this week.
 WHAT OF THE FUTURE
 One man who is esteemed worthy tc Tdlih WlIn IH6 great ledOGTS or lno Llflle said to those who gathered at this in formal meeting that we are no more fitted or prepared for the inconceivably great responsibilities and opportunities that will arise immediately after the war Is ended than we were prepared in 1 April, last, for participating i'll the Flu l ropean war. It was said at this gath ering that it Is of course impera- l tive that industry in the United States | should be so mobilized as perfectly to CO., | operate with the government at thi: time. But it was also said that the in dustrial leaders and the statesmen | should not delay & moment in making | preparations for the conditions whick will arise immediately after the war i. ended if we are to maintain our posi-
 ton in international trade, in finance
 and in our great industries-mining transportation and others. The seed o1 1 what may become in few weeks a new organization was sown at this gather
 ing.
 1 One of the vital factors in the prepa
 ration for the future is the utilization of the water powers of the United States, now going to waste But this f.
 only one. The new organization vii
 not be in any way antagonistic to sucl committees or organization as the repre.
 sentative business men now in Washing ton may perfect. Its purpose will be t,
 keep constantly in mind the fact tha while mobilization and cooperation o industry tosthe end that the governmen
 may be aided are in progress ther
 must also be preparation for the futur'
 so complete that the country will be abl ! to take full advantage of the opportu mites and the responsibilities which tn 1 close of the war will place upon Us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13

| the previous days close. At the finish
 of the days session, the general list
 was marked up s4 to 49 points decline.
 The south is turning loose a lot of spot
 cotton for Christmas money and this l tends to lower quotations. Liverpool ship pers are reported as offering sl1 per lOO
 for freight room.
 Weather conditions kept prices in the grain pit at a high ebb during the ses-
 sion of trading Snowstorms and more cold weather in sight is holding back grain on the farms. Oats closed the day
 at a gain of %c to 21sc. Provisions,
 much against the rule. went off 25c to BOG.
 The quotations on oats showed a season s record price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13
Cash Grain

Chicago. December 12-Corn No. 2. nominal No. yellow, nominal; No. 4 yellow. $1.55@1.65. Oats. No. 3. white. 614@77Ac; standard. 77@77Ac Rye No. ?, nominal; barley, s1.Sc@ L55; tim othy, $5Q7.5o; clover. $20@26. Pork. nominal lard. s25; ribs. $2550@2 26. SO
 Kansas City, December 12-Corn, No mixed. $15s@1.62; No. white, sr.70 @175; No. ? yellow. $1.65@1.7O. Oats, No. 2 white, 76@77c; No. mixed, "A O 75c.
 St Louis. December 12.-Corn, Nc 2 white s1.72A: December, $127A; May $1.20ss. Oats, No. ? track. 76Hc; No. , white, 7sc; December, TIC; May, 72Sc C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13
Birmingham Live Stock

(Unlon StockyardS.) Fec Steers: Good to Choice-S@9c. Medium to Good-61aG71ac. Common to Medium-6@61ac. Grass cattle, according to weight. quai. lty and flesh: Steers-6@7c. Fat Cows--6@61ac. Medium Cows=5.25Q5.75 .75c. Cutters-5. .50Q575c. Canners-5.0 .00@5.50c. Heavy Bulls-6@7c. Light Bulls-5.50Q7c. Oxen-5. 06.5oc. Fat Yearlings-sQ7c. Medium Yearlings4.75G5.50 soc. Vealers-697c. Hogs:
 Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 1s5 and Up- 15Q16c. Choice Corn Fed Hogs. 1855 to 15o- 14@16c.
 Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 90 to 1s5-121a @1S1kc.
 Light Pigs, 90 Pounds Down-11@12c. Best Heavy Rough Hogs-1111@13c. Half Fat Hogs-11@12c. Soft and oil hogs from 1c to 2c per pound less than above prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13
BIRMINGHAM !
s. R. Stewart & Co.

S01-2 Woodward BldE.. Birmingham. Ala. Cotton. stocks. bonds. grain. provisions and cotton seed oil. New Orleans cor respondents Jno. F. Cla. K & Co. Direct private wire. continuous quotations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13
ture quotations were as follows:
Produce Market

Chicago, December 12.-Butter higher; creamery, 38@43c. Eggs firm; receipts. S69e cases; firsts, 4sd5oc; ordinary firsts, 43G7431ac; at mark, cases included, 4SQ49c. Potatoes: Receipts. 25 cars; unchanged. Poultry alive; higher; fowls, 1Tq2lc; springs, 19c.
 St Louis, December 12.-Poultry higher; springs. 1s14c; ducks, 1s1k@so1sc; geese, T@1Sc. Butter unchanged. Eggs, 46@47c.
 Kansas City, December 12.-Butter: Creamery 42c; firsts, 40c; seconds, ssc; packing, S21zc. Eggs: Firsts, 45c; sec onds, S1@32c. Poultry: Hens, 21c; roos- ters, 15c; broilers, 24@25c.
 New York, December 12.-Butter strong; receipts, e1o Creamery higher than extras, 5O1a051c: creamery extras, s2 score. 491A@5Oc; firsts, 44@49c. Eggs firm; receipts, S4166; fresh gathered ex- tras, COG; extra firsts. 5S459c: firsts, 55d57c Cheese steady: receipts, 2S63; state fresh specials 230231ac; state fresh specials, average run 2215@23c. Dressed poultry strong: chickens, 22430c; fowls. | lS1zQ2Sc; turkeys, 29435c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13
Fruits and Produce

Fruits and Produce Cocoanuts-Sc each. Bananas-Large, $2.50Q3. Fresh Peanuts-12c lb. Oranges-California, $425. Limes-Imported, 9Oc@S1. Colorado Celery-9oc doz., s5 crate. Cranherries-s32 25 par crate; $15 barrel. Snap Beans-S5 hamper Florida Oranges-$4.25 box. Lemons-S5. Grapefruit, S4.50. Garlic-121ac ID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-13
w. E. Campbell
Cotton

Stocks, grain. provisions nnd cotton seed oil. Correspondent Shepard & Ssiffck. New Orleans; F. w. Wagner & ca. New York and Chicago. Continu- ous quotations; private wires to all exehanges
 Telephone Msin o1( n