davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14
lAkflAND'S Y.M. c. A.
CAMPAIGN FOR
FUNDS WILL OPEN.
WITH Sl,A5 ALREADY
SUBSCRIBED

With the day spent in preparation
and selecting committees a meeting
of the Council was called at the Red
Cross Rooms last night for >prepara-
ton for a big drive for Thursday.
Thirty men responded to the call and
many interesting addresses developed
lines of thought for the furthering OF
plans whereby help be given to this
important line of work for our boys
in the service of our country.
Chairman A. J. Holworthy presided
and all in attendance showed great
interest in the movement. So much
so that five hundred and fifty dollars
was pledged to the thousand former
ly pledged by a citizen, and this
forms the foundation for the work OF
tomorrow.
All interested in this branch OF
work are asked to report at Red Cross
Rooms Thursday morning at 9 o'clock
for instruction in plans.
The official report of the meeting
follows:
| A meeting of the business men of
lakeland was called to order last
evening in the Red Cross Headquar,
ters by President Holworthy of the
Lakeland Y. M. C. A. War Council
The purpose of the meeting was TO
arouse interest in the war work pe'
ing done by the Y. M. G. A. Tor
the soldiers and sailors of America
and of her allies and to undertake
the work of raising in and near
Lakeland $3,719.O0 as Lakelands
contribution toward the ss6'ooo' wv
being raised in the United states
this week.
uos.rs Holworthy, Drane, and
c,rt,s smoke feelingly Of their inter
est in the Y. NJ. G. A. WORK NJ
n..or.er from Camps Jackson am
u,h hoe,er told Of the work by the
~ = A. as 1t is being carried OF
:; - mo American cantonments.
resolution was unanimously
odonted In which those presen
n,eaped themselves to raise 1871 wv
n and near Lakeland for the Y. M
r A. war fund. Cards were us
! t,.,huted. and those caring to 40 s
/. made subscriptions at the meetin.
n rc date, $1,545.oo has been SUI
: scribed. although most OF th'
y amount is accounted for IN o., III
! -l,arge subscription. 1t IS OF ~
g crest to note that some are g'''n
= :. tbis work several times as muc
;. as was given by them to the re
e Cross war fund. =
i'll The "Big Drive" Of the campale
a will, begin Thursday morning TN
q tmen who will work in this are
@ r,est in the Red Cross room at
e o,c,odk Thursday morning. Toda'
\. the executive committee has Dee
y ,rsv ranging for all details.
10 Those present at the meeting la
evening were Messrs. Holworth
,e Curtis. Adams, Drane. Hagan, Me
a. shcn Agress, Benford, Wilson, pa
IS terson Stevens, Lusk, Gracey, Ca
d. lahan. Morse Bryant, Wilson, Whit
5. Moore. Swatts, Petersen, Petersen \
le uardin). Good, OFT. Childs, bou
S. ware, Pickard. Pearce, Haidema
Yarley.
= The following contributions we
made to the Y. NJ. c. A. war wo
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14

Their many friends wish for them a
long and happily welded life.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-14

AIT. Cigars are the best and they
only cost cents Ask for them
ssss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-01
FMpinos Are
Planning
Life

MANILI,a P. l., Jan. 1.-The work of
the first Philippine congress is largely
concerning itself with reorganization
of the government along more indie
pendent lines. Heretofore all legis-
lative measures in the Philippines have
begun with the words. by authority
OF the Congress of the United States,
be it enacted by the Philippine Legis-
lature' One of the first measures
passed by the new insular congress
was change to read, 1.-THE Senate and
House of Representatives in Congress
assembled, decrees," etc, meaning, of
course, that the Filipino congress is
now acting on its own authority.
A bill for the organization of six ex-
ecutive departments has passed both
houses of congress. The departments
are those of public instruction, inter-
ior, finance, justice, agriculture and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-01
THE ALCAZAR

Julius Steger, in The Stolen Tdi.
umph is at the Alcazar Tuesday.
Here is a play that shows how Dis
aster hides behind Deceit. Mrs. Stephen
Hunt, wife of a prosperous business
man is proud of his success, but she
, wants more-she wants him to be
known as a great playwright. Her love
for him goads him into false position
And while he is in that position there
appears Edwin Rowley, a college
friend, a man who has written a mas
/, terpiece for the stage
The rich man is tempted. The Evil
One brushes his conscience, and he
steals his friends play. Then follows
one tragedy after anoter in the life of
the real playwright. who is penniless
and friendless. But truth triumphs
over deceit. The rich mans wife learns
OF the false step he has made for her
sake. She is a good woman. She sets
about to right the wrongs that have
been DONE
Therein she finds deep problem.
The pIaywright's yong wife has died of
grief. and he is temporarily mailman.
What amends are made? How does
this ambitious woman, ruled by a sense
of absolute justice. restores happiness
and contentment to the victim? These
are problems which are skilfully work
co out in 1.-The Stolen Triumph"
This Metro Wonderplay is the first
in which the eminent dramatic star.
Julius Steger, has appeared since The
Blindness of Love" 1t is five-reel
feature. produced by Role Potoplays,
Ire. under the direction of David
Thompson. The scenario was prepared
by Mr.. Steger himself and Maxwell
kargar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-01
LIQUOR AND TAXES
IN WORK FOR Tenn.

| NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 1.-Pros-
poets for busy session though lack
ing the exciting features OF the last
two sessions when prohibition was
the chief issue before the people, faced
the members of the Tennessee leg1s-
lature when they convened in biennial
meeting at noon today. More than 10
per cent of those present were new
to their legislative surroundings.
No serious opposition to the efforts
OF the anti-liquor forces to strengthen
the existing prohibition laws by the
enactment of storage law and an
anti-locker law is expected according
to political leaders, An anti-locker
law passed by the last legislature was
declared unconstitutional by the SUI
preme court last year and resulted in
the opening of numerous social clubs.
The storage law which will be sought,
1t is said. is aimed at the large inter-
state shippers located IN memphis,
Nashville and Chattanooga If enact
cd, it will make it unlawrul to store
liquors within the stae, for use or re-
shipment and will compel consumers
10 get their wet goods from points
outside the state.
Tax reforms and the abolition of
the fee system are two of the most
important questions to come before
the session, it is said Educational
measures providing for free textbooks
il public schools, better pay for teach
9rs and other matters also have been
prepared.
1t is expected that the present SEES
sion will provide for another cleo
ion for constitutional convention.
The movement for constitutional
convention was defeated in the August
SIC, elections by a close vote.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-01
ATLANTA CHANGES
HER, MAYORS TO-DAY

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. Atlanta to-
az exchanges Uncle Jim" Woodward,
b. far the most picturesque figure in
the history of municipal politics in this
city and one of the most unique in the
politics of the state for Asa G. Can
der, the famous multi-millionaire and
philanthropist, as head of the city
government.
Few men in politics in American cit
les have had such stormy careers as
Uncle Jim" Woodward, who has been
mayor of Atlanta three times, covering
a total of eight years. Without excep-
ton he has antagonized every city
council with which he has served, and
attempts to impeach him were so num-
erous that they finally ceased to attract
attention. His escapades in years gone
ty brought down upon him the most
bitter condemnation, yet four years ago
| he came back" and won stubbornly
contested fight for mayor with the sup
port of very few business men, who
had led tie movement to drive him out
of city politics few years before. His
vigorous personality has made warm
friends and bitter enemies. and he is
still a powerful factor in Atlanta poll
tics.
Of late, however, the old mans ami
mosities and enmities have lost their
bitter edge perceptibly, and recently
he took occasion at dinner at which
be and Mr.. Gambler were guests OF
honor to pledge Mr.. Gambler his whole
hearted support, although in politics
the two have always been implacable
antaafonists.
Mr.. Gambler goes into the mayors
Office under probably the most favor
ahle auspices of any chief executive in
the city's history. He has the united
support of every progressive element
in the community and will be hacked
by the council in all his undertakings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-01
LEE Street CHURCH
ORGANIZES CLASSES

A class o. Baraca and Philathea
were organized at the Lee Street Meth
odist church Sunday with great inter
est manifested in both classes. Miss
Oracle Beck, who has had three or four
years experience in Philathea work
has taken charge of that class as
teacher and organizer.
The Baraca class was organized by
;. w. Renfroe, who is an enthusiastic
worker in the Baraca movement. In
view of the fact that such interest is
manifested and very friendly rivalry
has already been shown, the indica-
TOMS being that the classes will grow
in strength and spirit. The organiza-
ton of these classes was the result o!
the interest and enthusiasm of Super
intendent T. M. Furlow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-01

natural resources and commerce and
communications. The department of
public instruction is to be headed by
an appointee by the president of the
United States who will be vice-gover-
nor-general. a measure designed to
keep the bureau from the contamina-
ton of politics.
The new department heads will COM
prise the cabinet of the governor-gen-
cral and be responsible to him, but
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-01

their presence may be required by
either house of congress which in this
way, hopes to keep final control of
their actions in it's own hands.
The congress is endeavoring to
avoid "filibusters" and the senate has
adopted a rule that no member may
rse more than three hours in speak
ing on a measure after two senators
Of the minority have spoken, and vote
Of the majority may close the debate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-01
WEATHER FORECAST FOR
WEEKENDING JANUARY 9Th

ATLANTA. Ca. Jan. 1.-The weather
bureau forecast for Georgia for the
week ending January 9Th, made public
here today predicts generally fair
weather, except that rains are probable
Wednesday or Thursday. 1t will be
moderately cold the first half of the
week and warmer after Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-01
ATTENTION MEMBERS
CAMP SUMTER, u. C. Y.

All members of Camp Sumter are
urgently requested to attend the regu-
lar monthly meeting at the courthouse,
Tuesday morning, az 10 o'clock, sharp
Let all attend who possibly can. By
order of H. T. Davenport, Commander.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-01
AMERlCUs SHOWS.
ALCAZAR THEATRE.

ALCAZAR THEATRE.
Tuesday.
Metro, THE Stolen Triumph. - Acts
Wednesday.
Triangle, plain Jane."-5 Acts
Bombs Two Reel Keystone.
Thursday.
Paramount, "The Intrigue. IS Acts
Friday.
Fox. THE Mischief Maker. - Acts.
Chapter 10 of Peg O. the Ring"
Saturday.
Triangle, "The Rummy,"-5 Acts.
"A Tugboat Romeo 1.-TWO Reel
keystone.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-01

The holiday season is over
and we have enjoyed good
business for which we thank
our patrons. With the new
year will offer excellent val
ues in all lines carried. Our
service is unexcelled in every
department and your business
is appreciated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-01
COTTON MARKET
AMERICUS, GA.
January | 1917.

AMERICUS, GA.
January 1917.
The Americas spot cotton market
was quoted today at local warehouses.
Good middling. .............1? lie
E'iuly middling. ..........17 Lac
The Futures Market.
No market today because of holi-
Gays-New Years Day.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-03
@inf for 0runem Ganina ai
Sibeleu / 1917.
vi g. 9. 6.
greuet til filippcnicrne.

6ilippi par paa 9auli 3i0 so
~oe0ita6en / sen eitligite BROWNS
al Mafe6onien. 9pen if lit 9aon
efter Song 9ueranoer oen torres ia.
Der, aong &9ilip, iom erobre0e
ben.
llnoer aeiier 9lllgltihls bleO eD.
Ell Ell romerif aoloni meo ganife
6etDoelige romerife &ettigbeoer. 9e
romerife aoloniiter iatte ct itGrft
9rpg pao 9pen. Zen ior0nms iaa
anieelige Sto0 er MI i~noifrumpet
til Ell file nbetpoeIig 9an0sbp.
n&uor Sprfen letter lin 500, Der
gror @rGsIet fife
Scr I oenne Sta0 BAR BET, At
8oulus grunolangoe Ben iorite
friItne Meuig6eo / europa. Ser
planteoe ban fgrit 9orsfnuen.
9aulus fom iammen meo elias,
Timot6eus og 9ufas poa lin an0en
MisIionsrefe til oenne 30. Bur.
purfrpmmerifen 9p0ia ble0 ben i6r-
tie 6rl1gt af goangeliets 5orfpn.
belle / 5ilippi. Get por ligele6es
fer / 0enne Stao, Sen griben0e
gegiben6eo - 6angeoogterens ONT
benoelie foreeif DeO Serrens for
unoerlige Snogri6en oe0 BET tore
SoroifGlp.
Otter Granddaughter al en- Ute.
nigbe6 Der / 6ilippi 6rog gallus
bi6ere til Sbeialonifn og efterloo
ianoipnligbis ollfas, 9egen Den el'
IfeIiee, tilbage 1 5ilippi, iom Sc.
Ser al oct oeIii9ne6e Wisiionsnr.
beioe, iom Der bar beepnot.
Silippenier-M enigbeoen bar Sol'
lus in6erlig bengiben, og ban ell
Tfeoe ben iom tin egen Si9l. RaIt
Mooermenigbeben | Seruiolem itaar
Menigbeben I 6ilippi iom ct ifsnt
S6eal for ale fommenoe Wenig'
beoer. SubIenoe flyer Patiliis ON
lbefe Menigbeoen: Seq beoer for
eoer ollie meo @Inoe." Og freioigt
a6taIer Mpoitelen bet lpie Saab,
at Fan er ~rforpisiet ON bette, at
bam, fom begpnbte en- goo @erning
/ e6er, bill fll6fbre ben inotil Sein
Rrffti Dag" Brepet CT egentlig
lite roeet 9prebrep eIIer 2areuo'
oifIinq; men rneget mere en- So
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-03

unge, inotiI De llaar til beoioit eros.
lin. Nien opberer oenne Dfagt, naar
bette beoioite 5roslip inotrnfier?
ISiffert life. 9igeiom erect opill8er
Iaraiten gennem 9eooerne % ienOe
Den no til ale @rene % Smaa-
fuiite, iaaleoe5 er 8aabens 8eliig-
nelie ogIaa en- Strait til Iroslioets
9eparelie % 8Gfit, inotfl oct me
I9ip bliOer moOent Tor Selten. 2.
|Ersft: : MoOsang og aningteI.
Ter MAJ B~uosbarnet itaoig bolOe
lila til SUBS 6oripttelier. PIT @uo
|gioroe os til line 9ern ! 0na6en
tiger oa ogiaa, at ban ionl 5aoer
bill taae ia al os. @lrO iuigter
aIorig. Selo 5sraels 9rolssbeo
Ieior0e life SUBS Grofaitbeo til in.
Itet".
Oct an6et Gmne: o@uos @erning
Il Rooperen og oens 9etponin9 for
Iroslioet" bleD inoleoet al Bait.
IS. 6. Senien. Snoleoeren talte no
ira fslgen6e ire gunfter: 0SonO er
IRaoperen, g.. Soa6 er Trosliuet og
ID. Soften 8etponing bar iaa Rao-
Iperen for bette Sroslin. - Naope'
rem er en- at Serren ielp inoitiftet
|bellig Sonoling, bpormeo ban |, meo
og UNDER greo og Sin oeo bet Der
It'll fnptteoe Orb meooeler Wfenig'
|beoens We6lemmer lit 2egeme %
|gloo. - 0a6peren err ct Steo, bpor
|4erren bill meoe os ~perionligt for at
|aipe os Sob oe Del | iig felp. 2.
|TrosIipet er ben ~perionlige Woota.
|eeIie os TiIesnelie af Cubs @aoe:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-03

Gor @erre Seiu5 ariitis. Get er
Ell 9oloeniait oeO SUBS irelien6e
Gerlig5e0 til oS, baaret og itDrtet
oe0 6aabet, ptrenOe fig / ian0 Ser
li9beo til @no % 9tuiten 3. RaO.
perens 9etDoning ior Groslioet:
SOB. 10, 3 itaar Ser ON Seius. at
ban BAR uo8aaet ira @ito % gif
ben til @uo. Ser in0 inlellem lig.
ger SEM 9ele SoroeIiD, unoer 5oiI.
fen ban JONI BET iaaOe Oiemeite
after % after iegte @uo % iif StDr.
fe. 8i trnnger ogiaa til 09ring
o. StDrfe for at funne Iepe gipei,
Der li9eer imellem uor Oaab %
Dor 0eO. Oct er en- iergelig aenOs.
9erning, at Der Dos mango al port
6olf mangler 6%oritaaelie al gtao.
oeren % oens getponing ior port
Iroslip. Oertor esres Der Del ogiaa
iaa liot Drug al Oenne SUBS tore
Qaa0e oeo 9eaoperboroet. gtaooe.
rens 8etponing er at itprfe Iroen
paa @uos a~arligbeo; opilone Soa.
bet = bet lepenoe Saab ON Serlig.
6eo bos @lio, oe at opflamme Seer.
ligbeoen | os til @1io og Neiten.
ON Ri ~paaeneoe op til en- 0pbere og
ian6ere Boritaaelie al SUBS Ger.
ming meo geliianelie til os oeo Rab.
o~erboroet, ba isgte pi oftere oerben.
fOg 90 piloc iiftert meget al ben
.ISlepbeo, @nloe, 9igegploiebeo %
Misfornsielie, iom finoes iblanot
os, fomnie til at pige Plaoien Tor
@nrligbeo, oangmobigbeo, 5reo og
Os ct mere peliignet og
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-03

/ 9ennen % ON 9aaoen; ioa fulg.
te bun 5ieu1me meo lin Bon
@u0stieneiten on Ssnoagen; bun
6a0 for OrOet5 51ogan9. 6a0 for
9r9iten, for Dem, iom bar j Sir
fen, for al CUBS Higes Sag 6iem.
i pore Menig6e0er og for
@iSiionen og Misiionererne Der
noe, = tiente fife bun meO Ell
900 8a0e sen belle @enigbeO %
par ct trofoit og oeIiianet Gem
paa oct 6ellige 2egeme2
81 iaa bar oil bienrne / BIT
Sus en- @erning, 6oori DIT life
bare ffaI tiene Big ielo % oine
nermeite, men Sen belle 0enigbeo,
at Sc Imaa oe6te 9ern bliper op.
0rugne 6iemnte i Su9t % Ser.
.rens 6ormoningl Oct er 10 Wee.
Inig5eoen5 8remtio. Soften Giene.
lite Sc g6r 6errens @enig6e0 o.
I6crren ieIo, De 6orPIore. iom er
om6pq9eIige Tor oeres, at De maa
Ioofie % Iom Iepen0e 2emmer paa
bet Griiti 2egane, 6oori Be / 0an.
ben 6leo ~in0po0e0e. d ou, iom
Itieuer i Suiet - ogiaa on bar
I0in 9ieneite Ell @ernin9 for Der
belle Menig6eo. Seq taller til eoer.
is 5%ieneitafoGf, iom Bar ben Serrc
ISeius far og oerior bar @ierte
log ganfe Tor bans Hige / Ser.
Sen. Scr aae Be 8ieiaitepiger
log 3ieneitefarIe. iom life bar no.
get Sfn0 0erfor. men b0is 6iertg
Itaar til 8eroens Sitmmel % 6or-
lpItelier % 5ta6s % 8oripngelig.
6e0, er nof 0ette, Di Der taIer ON,
noget, Tom lager Ian9t borte; =
men til sig, on troenoe Eieuer
IeIler Irbei6er % 6ieneitepi9e oil
Iiqg iiae: Oh gbr BEN friitne @e-
nig6eo en- tor Sieneite oeO Sen
Igo0e 9~efenoeIie, iom 6u aiIp9ger,
naor 6u leoer iaaIeoes % tiener
Ioale0es, at ariiti 9prlig6eo %
IGrOifab aabenbarer ii9 / al Sin
Omgpnpelie. Set ornger til Sc.
ms, set opbpa9er bans Rige pao
%yor0en, naar Be ariitne beer Tor
fig / 6eres @erning i 6uiet gen
mem oaglig electromagnetic % Ser.
rens GfterfslaeIie afIp88er 0eres
I8f6nes6pro Tor BAN. Gnbner, Der
'6ar iaoet 6erren8 9taa0e, 5ar a
I0oo0en foaet @abe til at gre
bette paa i'm Maaoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-03

4auIi 6ierte til 6ilippeniers DE
ni1beOen % al @enferlig5eo ira
0}euig5eoen til 4aullis, Der Dos
oen fif ll0ilae / @aoer til apo-
~itelens ~llnoerboIo.
81 ~ilitter 0isie 9anf meo @atIi
cane Orb: o9}en Dam, Dor @u0 %
3o0er, oere 2Gren I goi9be0ers
.goig6e6l 4men."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-03

|SieIeigrgers 0pmuntringer til lin
@enigbeo ON at nleoe ariiti gpan.
9eIium onr0iet.4 (aap. I, %.
Serai feIger, at ri Iooer aapi.
tel0eIin8en itaa, iom BEN beOite
SnOoeIing al bette if6nue greo.
5 al aort5eo oeofeier ri fpI-
9enOe @inf:
2(f slap. I frem5Goer oi blot
oette 9ers, iaoIpoenOe: 0G6i oct
at Ieoe er mig ariItlS % at %
en- @inotl9 Cg. 2f). 8riitus pnr
@eneraInrpneren ior 9aullts. n0tig
.8riitus@, BET bete0 ire cling for
8%auIus, 1emlig. SaIig5e6 paa Sor
oen, llofrieIie i 0eOen % Ser
.li85c0 i @pig6eoen.
5 QDiet al Bette Oro fan vi
~f6ritaa 6aaoe bans girfeIpit %
% at ban emo life ag.
teoe lit Gin %oprebart ior at oin0c
0}enueifer ior @ll0s 9fi9e. 8or
@aulis too set leDenOe, elIer riSiet
me0 ell ilammenoe Sfrift. lloen
ariitus ben forsieiteOe er 8er0en
Iiorta6t men | 5roen poa 6am er
Den irelit. Get par i%tnaIiat / bans
@ierte. Berior opiororer % op.
numtrer ban o9iaa 6i~Iippenierne
til at uitrioe for 5roen paa gOan.
ge,iet~ %. 2O.
2eierl er 0u meo / oenne bel
Ii9e Strio?
2li aap. , mprfer ri os Beers
>, iom 8eriet. boorom 6ele Sn6-
5olOet / aapitlet iamIer liz. Oct
lQoer iaaIe0es: Get iamme Sinoe.
lag opre / eOer, iom ogiaa par i
8riihls Seius." 6oa0 par iaa BET
ior ct SMoelag? Set par - Eie.
ueriuoela5et. 2lt tiene, bet oar
Seius ariiti g}isiion i 8eroen.
6orit tjente Jan os paa SOL
aata oeo at 6etale 8eroens @GI6,
oerneit tiente Ban % paa Gaabs
0agen oe6 at Ifrfoe port 95aOn /
9ioets 9o9. GnopiOcre tiente Gan
os - 8ennembrt0ets Zieblff
.(genuem gGtfeIie % Omoenoelie)
I5e0 at ifpnfe os Eroesoisbeoens
.@ape. D inotil / Sag oar ban
tent os meO en- lleuoeligbeo al
@aUer % Sober al baa0e timelig
% aanoeIig art; 0erior ior
EitnermisIionen moo o5 bar
loan iaaet Qagnet ooer ale RaOne
Ggers 9. 2Gierl ie III belle anpit.
let / 2piet al ouenn9onte 0ro, ie
|paa @auIlls, 1~inlot5elIS, 9nfas %
e~9fro0itus. Get par Ii%eneriin0et,
Der BAR 5leoen ae0 % 9lo0 /
DEM.
Oct er 8eniigten meo bette &a.
|pitel at opntuntre 6ilippenierne til
at tiene 5anOe @erreu, greorene
Iog 8eroen meO ariiti 6ieneriinO.
Mt tieae / San6be0, oct er Den
Stor6e0. Gen, iom oil OGre
Iitor, ifal pare allies Giener.
5 aap. 3 marfer ri Os oisie faa
Seq er Breben al ariitus
90. ~. Neningen meo
oisie Orb er uotrpft / 9ers 9,
IiaalpOenoe: Seq bar fife min 9iet.
IiprOig6eo, ben peo 9open, men Oen
Deo lro paa ariitls" -- Den,
l0er iplote BAN .neo Hetieroi86e05
I6ruat, iremfor aft meO 5re0en og
I@lp0en / 6elli9aanoen.
@aa bette OeliigneOe Stan0pmtt,
1roens faite Staoe paa Sri
inns SENS % BAN forsfeitet
itaar 8aulus JON / ariiti Steo
Jog taller 5drliae Orb til Menig5e-
I6en / 8iltppi. 6oruoeu en- 3eOe-
Igsrelie for tit eget 9eOfommeuoe
ON interchangeable og Seliggs-
Irelie % gperligbeOen al ariiti
aunOifab zee Sap. 9. 7-l6),
iaa rettcr ban Ell AOoarieI MOB
m6e Ilette arbeiOere~ %. t-2), og
len 6erlig 0pmtntring ON Berger.
Iifa6et / SimmeGen, 6oorira oi og
lioa forpente iom 5relier ben 8erre
ISeius ariItus.
Meoens Opmuntringer, 8ilif0n,
I0elIer. Q0parsler og 6ormnninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-04
NEW HIGH LEVELS
 OF SEASON REACHED
 IN COTTON MARKET
Main Feature of Week Was First Government Re- port on the New
 Crop

New Orleans, June 3.-Last week was one of advancing prices in the cotton market, the low prices being made on Tuesday and the high on the closing session. New high levels for the sea- son were reached on both spots and futures and in the case of the latter the highest quotations on record were made. July touched 21.97c pound. Middling rose to 21.75c. At the highest the active months in the contract de- partment were S3 to 87 points over the previous weeks close and the last prices showed a net gain of 55 to 59 points.
 The main feature of the week was the first government report of the sea- son on condition of the new crop and the figures 69.5 per cent of the nor- mai on May 25, not only were well be- low the expectations of the trade but were the lowest returns ever made for the date. Following their issuance the market bulged strongly, but was held in bounds by realizing and evening up over the weekend and the triple holi- days which followed 1t. In this market both Monday and Tuesday will be holi- days. Monday is a legal holiday and the trade decided to close Tuesday out of a spirit of patriotism and in order to aid draft registration
 With the new week not opening un- til Wednesday, there may be much awaiting the trade to discount fn the way of weather and crop news or polit- ical events. Should unfavorable weath- CT conditions prevail during the holi- days the advantage will be with the long side to a marked extent. The spot situation will be important.