davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-18

resentative war stocks registered extreme reactions of to 8 points in the last hour, while oils and coppers increased their gains. The closing was strong.
 Cotton went into the hands of the bulls on early trading, with peace prospects largely to blame. The general list closed steady at net advance of to 2S points. There was enough realizing to cause some irregularity during the early aft ernoon and prices sagged off about 70 points from the best Otherwise, how ever, there seemed to be little or no pressure against the market and the undertone was steady. There was little southern selling in evidence, with re- ports that holders were refusing to sell or drops.
 Grain bolstered up on the foreign out look and values went up. Prices closed nervous, ssc to 31sc net higher, with November $1.193s@1. .1sss, and December $1 151zI1 152s. Oats were held in check by hedging, while provisions went off on low hog quotations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-18
Bonds
Money Market

New York. October 17.-Mercantile pa- per, four months. 6; six months, 6: sterl- fng 60-day bills, 4.73: commercial 6o-day bills, 4.72A; demand, 4.75 Al6; cables s-70'5o; Mexican doilars, 771a government bonds, firm; railroad bonds strong.
 Time loans, strong; 50 days, 90 days and six months, 6 bid
 Call money strong; ruling rate, 6: bank acceptances, AZ per cent.
 Franks, demand 54s, cables 547; guilders demand 42&, cables 4Si4 lire, demand 6SS, cables 6SS; rubles, demand 1siz cables II nominal. Mexican dollars 7714.
 London, October 17.-Money per cent. discount rates. short and 3-month bills 8 317-22 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-18
CORN VALUES SLANT UPWARD ON BULL|SH
 NEWS FROM EUROPE
Oats Were Held Down by Constant Hedging, While Provisions Went Off
 With Lower Hogs

Chicago. October 17.-Corn rose in value today mainly as result of denials that Germany had capitulated. The mar ket, however, was very unsettled. Prices closed nervous, 5sc to 3hc net higher, with November $1.19ss to s1195s, and De- cember $1151a to s1.155s Oats finished ssc to 5sc down, and provisions unchanged to SIC lower
 general rush to buy took place at the opening in the corn market. Besides the excellent assurance that reports of Ger many's surrender were baseless, another bullish factor was talk that a move was on foot to establish minimum price for corn. On the ensuing bulge, though, of- ferings increased.
 And the market reacted, but only to bound upward again. This performance was repeated at intervals during the rest of the day, with the downturns becoming somewhat more pronounced after mid day owing in a measure to assertions that the German retreat suggested a rout
 Hedging pressure operated to keep the oats market easy most of the day.
 Lower quotations on hogs sent provis- ions sharply downgrade. Support was lacking until the market as a whole came within a. fraction of the minimum level.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-18

Liverpool, October H-Spot cotton quiet; prices lower; good middling, g S9d middling 2326d; low middling. 22.2ld; good ordinary, 2o6sd; ordinary. 2o.16d; sales, 2OOO bales, including 800 American; receipts, p, AGO bales, all American. Fu- lures closed steady October, 22.26d; Mo- vember, 21.4Sd; December, 2O74d; January, 20.24d; February. 19.74d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-18
Port Movement

New Middling. 31c. receipts, 1858: exports 4SS7 sales, 995; stock, 262. .617.
 alveston-Middling, 3225c: receipts, 2s94; sales, 1908, stock, 275,906.
 Mobile-Middling. 29.75c; receipts, 14l7; sales, 240; stock, 24,476.
 Savannah-Middling soc: receipts, 1924; sales. ST. stock, 252, ,721.
 Charleston-Middling. s0.25c; receiptA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-18
w. E. Campbell

Stocks. grain, provisions and cotton seed. oil. Correspondents. Shepard G Gluck, New Orleans; F. w. Wagner SS Co.,, New York and Chicago- Continu- ous, quotations; private wires to all exchanges
 616 and 617 Woodward Bldg..
 4TeleDhOne Matp G14I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-18
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square. N. Y. Members New York Cotton Ex- change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange, Associat- ed Members Liverpool Cotton Associa- and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consign- mentS of spot cotton for delivery. Cor reSpondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-18

s1, ,lo5, 900; public deposits increased f5,- 93O 0O0; other deposits decreased G3,92l,- 0O0: notes reserve decreased e92,o0o; gov ernment securities increased e1,022OOO.
 The proportion of the banks reserve to liability this week is THO per cent, last week it was 17.3S per cent.
 Rate of discount, 5 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-18
Bank of France

Paris. October 17.-The weekly state- ment of the Bank of France shows the following changes:
 Gold in hand increased 5S2.00O francs; silver in hand decreased 500.000; notes in circulation increased 92.109,O00; treasury deposits decreased 8, ,906.0 GOO; general de- posits decreased 42.sss,o0o; bills discount ed decreased 26,1S1, 900; advances de- creased 7,91S, ,0O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-18
Bank of England

London, October 1.-The weekly state ment of the Bank of England shows the following changes:
 Total reserve decreased f113,0oo; circu- lation increased. f2M 900: bullion in- creased ESS,S74; other securities increased
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-18
Railroad Schedule
Corrected to May F. 1918

COrrcCted to May I-, IUIS
 Arrival and departure of passenger trains. Birmingham: The followine schedule figures published as informal tton. are not guaranteed.
 BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-18
New Orleans Futures
Shot Cotton

New Orleans, October T.-Spot cotton steady, 25 points up. Sales on the spot, s2O bales; to arrive, 5S5; low middling, 27 25c; middling 31c; good middling, S2c; receipts. 1858; stock, 262.sl7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-18

4924; sales, 75; stock 49,146. lmington-Receipts, PAS; stock, H, ,1SS Texas City-Stock, 6504
 Norfolk-Middling, BOG; receipts. 1255; sales. So5; stock, 70,olo.
 Baltimore-Stock, 63l6
 Boston Middling, 32. soc; receipts. Sl7; stock, 13.S00.
 iladelphia-Receipts, 300; stock, s10S. New York-Middling, 32.55c; exports S7S9; stock, S7,25s.
 Total today. Receipts, 2o,74s; exports 12576: stock, 1.111,S7S
 Total for week: Receipts, 14o.2n; ex. ports, 4S,99s.
 Total for season: Receipts. 1,1s5,o4s; ex. ports, So5,2H.
 Interior Movement Houston--Middling, 32.5oc; receipts So74. shipments. 7276; sales, 4022; stock, 241, ,923.
 Memphis-Middling 31.5oc; receipts, 50o6; shipments, 2352; sales, 25oo; stock 225 29s.
 Augusta-Middling, 3O62; receipts. 4o59; shipments, 2472; sales 292; stock, 111,S69. St. Louis-Middling 31,50c: receipts, 2403, shipments, 1593 stock, F, 4l9. Cincinnati-Receipts, 300; shipmentA 1S0; stock, 13,055.
 Little Rock-Middling. 3l.50c; receipts, 966; shipments, Sl1; sales. S11; stock. 1S,- 027.
 Total today: Receipts, 20.s0S; ship ments, 15,2S6; stock, 622,5s1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-18
Coffee Market

New York. October 17.-There was a sale of July at the maximum price of S.Soc in the market for coffee fu- lures today. but otherwise the only business consisted of further exchanges,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-18
Rice Market

New Orleans, October 17-Rough rice, sales, 7S0 sacks Honduras, 6.75Ql7 6Oc; 693 sacks Japan, 6.75G7. .00c;i 464 sacks bluerose, 7.O0q725c. Receipts, 256S sacks; millers, 1937.
 Clean rice sales, 2661 pockets Honduras, S1s@91sc; 52S pockets Japan, 5a4@73sc; 327O pockets bluerose 5%@7sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-18
Sugar Market

New York, October 1.-The market for raw sugar is unchanged at 22S for centrifugal The committee con tinues to purchase freely whenever freight room is available, and already has arranged for some sugar to be shipped from Cuba during November. Today's purchases by the committee were 10000 bags of Cuba's for Novem- Der shipment. In refined little, if any, change occurred. Refiners seem fairly we'll up on old orders ana have little difficulty in filling new ones Prices are unchanged at cents for fine gram ulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-18
Metal Market

New York, October 17-Metal-~ex change quotes lead unchanged; spot $S.o5; spelter,. firm; East St. Louis spot |$S.70@S90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-18
Liverpool Cotton

New York. October H.-Cotton, spot quiet middling, S2.55c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-18
Live Stock

St. Louis. October 17.--Hogs: Receipts, ,O00 head market lower; lights, SIC l7 pigs $14.50d16; mixed and butchers, sl7. 20a17S9; good heavy, $17.50@17.S5; bulk, sl7017.75.
 Cattle: Receipts, 52o0 head; market steady; native beef steers, $ll.5o4lS2o' yearling steers and heifers, s9.5o@15.5o; cows $75o@12.5o; stockers and feeders, sS 5Om12; fair to prime southern beef steers, $1o@1s; beef cows and heifers, g. .5000l5; native calves, $7.75@1725.
 Sheep: Receipts 2S00 head; market steady; lambs, s16.50M16.75; ewes, $l1Ql2; canners and choppers, $5q9
 Kansas City, october 17.--Hogs: Re- ceipts, 5000 head; market steady; bulk, S17. .25@17S5; heavy, s1725a179O; packers and butchers, s17.25Q1S; lights, $17@1765; pigs, $15G17.
 Cattle: Receipts 5000 head; market steady; prime fed steers, $l7@19l5; dressed beef steers, $l2@17; southern steers, s75oa12.50; cows. $6@11-5o; heifers, s7di12. 50; stockers and feeders, S7Ql5; bulls, s65oolS.5o; calves. s7q1250.
 Sheep: Receipts. 12,oO0 head; market steady; lambs. s1S.50Q15.4o; yearlings, slo@1i; wethers. ss5Oa1o.5o; ewes, ss@ s9.50.
 [ 0. 3l coo head; market mostly 10c to 25c low CT; closing dull at the decline; butchers. sIsG1S5o. light, s17.50418.40; packing. sl6 4o0l17 50;X rough, s15.75@16.25 pigs, choice, $15.25dl6
 Cattle Receipts, 15,0O0 head: desirable beef steers weak; sales of butcher stock and canning stock, 15c to 25c higher; feeders and common steers steady; calves 25c to soc lower. Beef cattle, choice, s14S5@19.40; medium, $94l465; butcher stock cows and heifers' s6ooalS; canners ana cutters s5 75Gl6.75: stockers and feed ! CTS. choice, s975d12.50; medium, $a97o; veal calves. choice, s15.5oQ16.5o: western range beef steers s13.50q17; cows and heifers, $8.25@1226.
 Sheep: Receipts, 29,0OO head, market slow to 25c lower on killing classes; feed CTS about steady. Lambs, choice, $lo.oo1 1875; medium and good. s1S75Ql55o; culis' $@12; ewes, choice. sl0Q10.25, medium $S.50Q10; culls, s. .50Q7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-18
Produce Market

New York, October 17.-Butter weak; receipts 13670 tubs; creamery, higher than extras, 5s1sd5sc; extra. 92 score, 6Sc; firsts, 56@571ac.
 Eggs, firm; receipts. 13,4F cases; fresh gathered extras, 57Q5Sc; fresh gathered regular packed extra firsts, 54Q55c; do firsts. 52q53c.
 Cheese, firm; receipts, s94. boxes; aver age run, 32@33c.
 Poultry. live, steady; chickens, 36c; fowls, 36c; old roosters, 26c; turkeys, soc. Dressed quiet and unchanged.
 Chicago, october 17.-Butter, unsettled; creamery, 5l1x@551ac. Eggs, receipts, 1867 cases; unchanged. Potatoes, unsettled; receipts, S1 cars; Minnesota and Dakota, bulk, N.500l1. 50.
 Poultry, alive, higher; fowls, 23@27c; springs 27c. St. Louis, October T.-Poultry, higher; hens, 25c; springs, 251zc; turkeys, 31c; ducks, 2Sc. Butter, creamery, 41c. Eggs, unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-18

Kansas City, October 17.-Butter and poultry, unchanged. Eggs. firsts, 4S1ac; seconds, 42c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-18
Dry Goods

New York, October 17.-Buyers today were not so ready to purchase cotton goods for delivery in the first quarter Of next year. Nearby demand was steady. Yarns and silks were quiet and raw silk easier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-18
COTTON. STOCKS AND GRAIN $. R. Stewart & Co.

401-2 Woodward Bldg. Grain handled in lots 1000 bushels and upward. Also fractional lots of stock. Personal Attention to All Orders Private Wires w. l. PHELPS, Phone Main 567 Manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-18

Kansas City, October 17--Corn No. 2 mixed $1. 46 @1.51; No. white, s1.4S@ 1.52; No. yellow. $1.50@1.52. Oats, No. white, 6s@6s1zc; No. 3 mixed. csc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-18
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain

Chicago, october 17-Corn, No. 2 yell. low, s1.50@1.51; No. 3 yellow, 137@1. .45; No. yellow, s1.33a136. Oats, No. white 67@6S15c; standard. 6S1a@694c. Rye, No. 2, $1621s@1.6S Barley, 9oc@$1.Ol Timothy, $710. Glover nominal. Pork nominal. Lard, $25.75. Ribs, $21 .75G23.
 St. Louis, October 17.-Corn steady No ?, $1.S5; No. white, $.47; November, a225s. Oats steady; No. 3 white, 711sd72c; November, 66%c asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-18
Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Feelin'?

- AND The NEXT NIGHT roo 60 10 T+e THeATER AND SofaE orJe TAIKS IG TUUeeN 1EAe ACTS AeAD ToO GET
 ALG ItRstLG0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-18
By BRIGGS

AND WAeN You GO HoNnG Xoo 60 oVeR TooR AccouNTS AGA,n BUT STlLI You cAN'T FIGuRG HoOo You -CASJ AFFORD ArJoTHGR BOND
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-18

-TNEN Too READ TAG PApERS oP vA6 NECESSITY OF BOxtn&C To nAE GlNAtT AND TouR
 uTNNoST-- AID STllI
 Tou- CAN'T SGe TOUR, WAY cLeAR
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20
The U-Boat Captain Curses
the Kaiser-and Me.

The U-boat crew had crammed
the fisherman's shack with all the
comforts and luxuries modern sci
ence can provide for the sick.
Here are the medicines for Mertz
the man on the COT" said Bremen.
These are for the patient on the
bed. Mertz might have recovered
If he had kept quiet-his temper
ature was coming down this morn
ing-but he got up after a dread
ful sweat and now I'm dubious
about the end"
Then, in order to earn my lib
erty. l must work a miracle?" 1
suggested.
My sarcasm delighted Bremen.
Perhaps 1t was only to hear my
comment that he called me to the
side of the man on the bed
You have not seen this patient" :"
he said. Perhaps you will not
wish to nurse him. Look"
He turned a light on the fact of
the uneasy sleeper. And l saw the
horrid features of that Infamous
imitation crown prince-the U-boat
commander
At last, my enemy was at nv
mercy! And yet, although / was
shaking with resentment. ! forced
my hands to do the bidding of my
reason. And 1 learned that night
what the Red Cross nurses learn
when they are called upon to care
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20

consists in lolling in the corner Of a
limousine. Sometimes it's the COM
nonsense Girl who has to keep a
waiting list of her adorers. and again
it's the baby-talk lady before whom
suitors stand in rows.
All of which indicates that what at
tracts men Is something that no wo-
man can find cut It is some mys-
terious quality or personal magnet
ism that a girl is born with, or born
without. II is the "co'ne-hither''
look in the eye that nature gives or
withholds from maiden. and ac-
Ccrding as she has il. or not. men
rise up and follow her. or flee from
her.
But let not the girl upon whom
her good fairy failed to bestow this
precious gift mourn as one without
nope There IS art. There are sub
sututes. There is camouflage. and
as one of the characters in a recent
play says. I'VE have been catching
thes IN the same way for 1900 years
and 1t still works"
Therefore, to the girl who isn't
popular with meE and who desires
10 be. l would recommend three
things. First. to sit down and cold
bloodedIy take stock Of herself no
matter how much it hurts her van
ity. Let her ask herself these cues
TORS:
Am l unattractive looking so that
a man would not be proud to be seen
out with me? Then I will enhance
my looks by getting my hair combed
in the latest wrinkle. and patronizing
"a dressmaker and milliner who will
turn me out a living fashion plate,
for l have observed that it fiatters a
man TO appear in public with what he
calls a swell looking doll
DO ] bore men with nv converss-
ton? Do ! affiict them with prattle
about my family? Do I scare them
by making sharp speeches? Do I try
to hand out a line of high-browed
opinions on Maeterlinck and Ibsen to
men who never read ANYTHING but the
newspaper headlines and the sporting
page? If I do will learn to follow
where man leads in talk and be-
come a gifted listener.
DO dance well enough to make
a man seek me as a PARTNER or is
dancing with me as hard labor as
trucking around load of dry goods ?
DO L play a good game of golf,
-'N SSi No II uOT why
should any man wish to play with
me? 1t is up to me to make myself a
crackajack playfelIow."
Then | should advise the girl who
is not personally attractive to men to
remember that in catching flies we
must bait the trap with sugar. A
good way to do this is with a popular
girl. Beauless girls make the mis-
take of tiocking with other wall flow
ers. They should never do this. They
should always choose as companions
girls who possess the power that thew
lack to conjure men with.
Also the unattractive girl must halt
her trap with food. Any girl can
entertain herself into a sort of belle
dom because in common dccency n
man cannot accept hospitality with
out making some return for it. This
is where mother comes in. 1t is
mothers place to make her house
so attractive that young men win
like to come to it, and in this way
she gives her daughter her chance.
for many a girl who seems unat-
tractive to a man at first finds her
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20
Before The Advent
OF Meman's GIadness
Womec Who Know Take Preesn-
ton Against Suffering.

Before the arrival OF the stork.
women for over half a century have
learned the wisdom Of giving nature
a helping hand. Nausea. nervous
ness. bearinE-down and stretching
pains in the abdomen and muscles
are entirely avoided by the use Of
Mothers Friend. according TO the
testimony OF thousands OF mothers
who have used this time-honored
remedy.
Mothers Friend lubricates the
fine network OF nerves beneath the
skin. and by regular use during the
period the muscles are made and
kept soft and elastic. They can
then expand gently and easily
when baby is born and pain and
danger is naturally avoided
Mothers Friend is a preparation
Of penetrating oils and other me-
dicinal agents prepared especially
for eNpectsnt mothers. It is for ex-
ternal use, is absolutely safe and
should be used regularly during
the entire period before baby comes.
Write to the Bradheld Regulator
Company, Dept. A, Lamar Building.
Atlanta. Georgia for an interest
ing Motherhood Book. and obtain a
bottle Of Mothers Friend from the
druggist. You will find il the great
est kind OF help.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20
THE WALL FLOWER
BY DOROTHY DIX
THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER

/ get a great many letters from
as good looking and attractive as
other girls, but that for some reason
that they can not comprehend they
do not attract men. They never have
a beau. When they go to parties they
ornament the walls. They buy their
own theater tickets and treat them
good times that their more fortunate
sisters have.
And these girls want to know why
is this and how they may acquire the
arts of the man catcher.
Alas they ask the Conundrum that
women have been trying to solve from
Mother Eve down and whose answer
none has guessed. Doubtless the rid
die that the SphynX is pondering over
on her desert sands is why men flock
around some women like bees around
a honey pot while other women bet
ter looking, more intelligent. more in
teresting. better placed socially, with
more brains and more heart. never at
tract single man within telephoning
distance.
Nobody can explain this any more
than they can why the type of wo-
men that men go crazy over gener-
ally seem to other women to be sorry
specimens of their sex.
Nor is there any definite line Of
charms that fires the masculine
fancy. The girl with no particular
pretensions to beauty is often a belle,
while some living picture in her vi
Cinitv Is totally neglected. Some
times it's the jolly girl whom the
boys rush and sometimes it's the
prim little Puritan. Now it's the ath-
letic maiden who has men breaking
their necks to play golf with and go
on hikes with. and now it's the fluffy
ruffles i'm high-heeled shoes whose
most strenuous physical exercise
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20
Copyright. 1918

for wounded German prisoners:
Hate itself must be quiescent be-
fore the call of duty.
When my ministrations to both
men were for a time fulfilled. /
crept to the farthest corner of the
room. cTouched in a beach chair,
and stared at the U-boat chief with
wide eyes. His breathing filled the
room. 1t must fill the wide uni
verse, l thought.
As the night wore away, the
C-boat chief talked ceaselessIy.
Sometimes he shouted orders to a
crew of shadows. Once he sang a
ballad of vulgar love. Of a sudden
he raised his hand with the gesture
Of one who drops his glass after a
toast:
"Hoch der Kaiserw he screamed.
Then he listened to his own voice
as if it were that of another. He
seemed to find some new and dread
full meaning in the words for he
broke the silence of the room with
blasphemy! He was .cursing the
Kaiser and the Kaiser's gott!
My stock of German did not con-
tain the words he used but no one
could mistake their meaning. His
horrified Bremen himself.
"The man is mad" he said, mad
with hate of the power which has
destroyed him-which is destroying
his fatherland. He is screaming out
as he dies what he has thought a
million times while he served that
power-but has never dared to say
before! How many Germans think
ah he has thought. I wonder? When
will they also curse the Kaiser, as
he does now?'
you must be man without a
country" ! exclaimed. But before
Bremen could answer, the captains
wandering vision fixed itself on me
His cursihg ceased and terror seized
him.
That is the hoodoo girl" he
suffered in a horrible thick speech.
He raised his arm toward heaven
with, "Gott strafe -"
Then the arm fell and Bremen
caught the stiffening body. He
covered it carefully. then we re-
turned to our work for Mertz.
Not until / was back in my beach
chair did l have time to remember
that 1 had gambled with death for
that U-boat captains life-aud that
death had won the stakes.
(To Be continued)
The Washington herald., 1918-11-20
Wednesday, November 20. 1915.

Uranus and Saturn rule strongly
for good today, according to astrol-
ogy Neptune is slightly adverse.
The stars presage great success
for aviation. Uranus is in a place
that seems to promise the use OF
airplanes in civil and commercial
pursuits within the year.
II will be recalled that astrolosy
read for the United States extremes
in all things. The country has been
under a planetary rule that has for
bidden mediocre attainment and
now the outlook assures supremacy
in all attainments.
While our country comes into the
place of the Sun. it must not be for
gotten that the law of extremes
still has power and that there may
be disappointment as well as full
fillment, while the superb destiny
of the nation is being worked out
Saturn gives fair promise to the
aged today Many will come into a
new realization of their value in
the industrial world. There seems
to be a forecast OF vigor. usefulness
and success for many who have re-
tired from active work.
There is a promising forecast for
mining ana neptune pFeSdEeS pro-
duction OF oil from new sources and
according to novel methods.
Under this aspect journeys, espe-
cially if they are on the water, are
not well directed.
Farmers have an encouraging
sway today. but they should pre-
pare for unusual weather. The West
may suffer from a severe winter.
AstrOlogers prophesy that econ
omy will be preached and taught to
the nation as safeguard during
the next FIVE years.
One OF the great public move
ments after the war in the United
States will he toward the esta bIish-
ment of national centers OF art and
literature, the seers declare.
Persons whose birthdate il is have
the aUEury of travel and change.
They will succeed in their employ
ment.
Children born. on this day are
likely to be steady, reliable and
trustworthy. These subjects OF
Scorpio with Sagittarius traits US
ually succeed best as employees.
Copyright, 1871