davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
New Orleans Futures
Spot Cotton

New Orleans, July H.-Spot cotton steadp, % points up. Sales on the spot, 5A; to arrive 300. Low middling, 25.75c; middiing. 3t.25c good middling, a2c Re ceipts, 22eO; stock 365,671.
 New York. July 11.-Spot cotton quiet; middling, g.. 95c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
Naval Stores

Savannah, July 11.-Turpentine, firm; COG; sales, 2O6; receipts, 2e7; shipments. TAI; stock, 23,S10
 Resin, firm: sales. TT; receipts, 1903; shipments, 4o2s; stock, 7s.121.
 Quote: B, D, ss.9o; F, F, sss5; G, H, 5000; I, s1o10; K. s1O.4o; M. s1o.55 N. VIC, wv, $10.65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, July H1.-Cotton seed oil was unquoted; tendeys, 100 barrels. Prime crude. 17.50c; rime summer yellow, nomi- nal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, July n-Cotton, spot quiet; prices easy Good middling, 22.77d; mid ding, 22.14d; low middling, 2l.62d: good ordinary, 20.62d. Sales, 20O0 bales, includ- ing 100 American. Receipts, 5000 bales. American 12,900. Futures closed quiet. New contracts: July, 21.S3d; August, 2O67d September, 19.6Sd; october, 191sd: November, 1S95d. Old contracts. fixed prices); July, 20.S9d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 30.10c; receipts, receipts. S6S; shipments. 1476; sales, 1926; stock. 103,16S.
 Memphis Middling. soc; receipts, 1871; Shipments. So4o; sales, 800; stock, 352,71S.
 Augusta: Middling. 29.25c; receipts, 51; shipments, 315; sales, 624; stock, 71,0S1.
 St Louis: Sales, 592; stock, 17,5S1.
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 754; shipments, 80; stock, 15,4S0.
 Little Rock: Middling. BOG; receipts. 336; shipments, 232; sales, 2S2; stock, 15,7S7.
 Total today: Receipts, 3676; ship ments, 5735; stock, 575.S10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
Chicago Futures
Produce Market


 ceipts, 107S6; creamery higher than ex- tras, 451aq46c; creamery extras, 92 score, 44sl 045c; firsts, 43Gl441&c; packing stock, current make No ?, 33c.
 Eggs, firm receipts, 21,5S4; fresh gath cred extras, Acc; fresh gathered regular packed extra firsts, HQ4ac; do firsts, 40 4Sc; state, firm.
 Cheese, firm; receipts, 11S5; state fresh specials 2fsl@25c; do average run, 24A@ 241hc; live poultry, firm; prices un- changed. Dressed, firm; chickens 40 52c fowls and turkeys, unchanged. Chicago, July 11-Butter, higher; cream cry, 9sQ4sc.
 Eggs. higher; receipts. 1O.393 cases; firsts, 371kQS9c; ordinary firsts, S5QS7c; a.: mark, cases included, 350D3Sc.
 Potatoes, unsettled; receipts, 55 cars; Virginia barrel, cobblers, S6. 25Q6.5O; North Carolina cobblers, s.00Q5.50; Arkansas acked Triumps. s2.9093.10; Louisiana whites, s2.T5@2. .S5; California red, SLIGO 325; California white, $2.9od3.O0;. Poul- try, alive, unsettled; fowls, 291ac springs, 33@S6c.
 hens, 26c; springs 351Ac; butter. un- changed. Eggs, 32c.
 Cash Grain
 Chicago, July 1-Wheat, No. 2 red, g. 90; No. red, s2.27. Corn, No. yellow, s1S5; No. 3 yellow, s1.S0; No. 1 yellow. sl.70@175. Oats, No white, 7574Q7SAc; standard, 7SGl7S1ac. Rye, No 2, s2.S0; barley, sl.1Sq1.25. Timothy. s5d7l5; s5@7.75: clover nominal. Pork nominal {; lard, s26.O7; ribs, s23.75Q2425.
 St. Louis, July n.-Corn, No g. tracx. s1.75; No. white, s1s0; September, T59ai bid. Oats, No ?, track, 79lac; No. 3 white, 75c; September, 70Ac bid. sw
 Rice Market
 New Orleans. July 11.-Rough and clean rice unchanged. No sales; no re- ceiltS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12

Texas sets rains during the next few days. We feel that a higher market is inevitable now if drouth continues.
 Highest levels showed net gains of 2g to 3l points, the close 30 to 36 points up.- Shepard & Gluck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
Port Movement

New Orleans: Middling, 30.25c; re- ceipts. 22oo: exports. 700; sales. S41; stock. s65.671.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
Metal Market

New York. July l1.-Metal ex- change quotes lead unchanged. Spot S.05c: speIter, unchanged. East St Louis delivery. spot, s.50@S.65c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
Railroad Schedule

Corrected to May IF. 1918 Arrival and deporture of passenpar trains. Birmingham: The foIlowfnn schedule figures published as informass tion, are not guaranteed. BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
 Southern Railway System
 (SOuthern Railway Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
Rumors Heard That Large Interests
 Are Seeking Federal Financial Aid
nr JOHN c. MOSES

Stock traders were liquidating heavily in yesterdays Wall street session. This was brought about by overnight reports that some of the important equipment and munitions plants were seeking fed eral financial aid Heavy selling of lead ing industrials was renewed at midday, United States Steel being offered in large lots at an extreme setback of 1A points. Other equipments as well as rails reflected further heavy liquidation. Lead CTS rallied 1 to IF points in the final hour, but reacted again toward the end The closing was heavy. Liberty S1as sold at 99.62 to 99.64, first As at 94.O4 to s4.1O, second As at .s4.02 to 94.10, and AS at 95 92 to 96
 With conflicting weather and crop ade vices to deal with, cotton traders were up against an irregular market yester-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
Bonds
Money Market

New York. July 11.-Mercanti1e pa- per, months. per cent; 6 months, 6 per cent: sterling 6o-day bills, 4.72k !; commercial 60-day bills on hanks f.72; commercial eo-day bills. 4.71A :. demand, 4.753; cables, 475 7-16. Bar silver 99ssc. Time lcans, firm: 60 days. 5h @5A per cent; 90 days, 5N a per cent; months 6 per cent bid.
 Call money firm; high. per cent; ruling rate. per cent; closing bid bE per cent; offered at per cent; last loan, per cent.
 Francs. demand. 5.71A; cables b,6sM guiiders. demand 51h; cables 52; lire, demand, S.S2: cables SSo. VI, bles, demand, 131a; cables, 14, nominal Mexican dollars, 77c; government bonds firm.
 London. July 11.-Bar silver. AS 13-16d per ounce; money. 2A per cent. Dis count rates short bills, 31r-32 per cent; months bills, 3l7-S2percent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
Live Stock

francs
 Live Stock
 Chicago, July 11.-Hogs: Receipts,
 32, ,000 market strong. Bulk of sales,
 s16.85@17.0o; butchers, $17.25 Q 17.65; :;
 packing, s16.6o@17.15; light, s17.2o@ I17.7o; roughs, s15.85 @ 1850; pigs. S16.4o @1675.
 Cattle: Receipts, 12,OO0; market strong and active; calves steady; stock CTS and feeders steady; beef cattle, prime, s16.75@1S.10; medium, $l1.70W 1875. Butcher stock, cows and heifers $S.25 @14.75; canners and cutters, $t'lo o S.25; stockers and feeders, good, choice and fancy, $10.50@13.00; common good and choice, $16.50@17.25. Sheep: Receipts, 15,ooO; market
 steady. Lambs, prime, $1s.s5 @19.15i good, s1S.0o@1S.S5; culls, $500 @16.OO; ewes, prime, $13.00@13.35; good, $10.50 o 1900; culls. $5.oo@9.5o. Kansas City, July 11-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 5000; higher. Bulk, 17.30@17.6o; heavy, s1765; pockers and butchers, s1735@176O; light $172o@17.5o; pigs, $16.50@1700.
 Cattle: Receipts. $500; strong. Prime | fed steers, $17.50@1S.S5; dressed beef steers. s13.O0@1725; southern steers, | sS. @15.00; cows, s7.00@13.00; heofers lsS.00@1600; stockers and feeders $750 @15.5o; bulls. $75o@10.50; calves, $500 @14.25.
 Sheep: Receipts. 44oo; higher. Lambs. s16.oo@1S.75; yearlings. s14,oo@17.oo; wethers, s12.00@14.5o; ewes, SS.00Q l12.50.
 St Loui s,July 11.-Hogs: Receipts, e100; higher Lights, $17.25@17.40; pigs. I $17,00 @17.S5; mixed and butchers, s17.15 ! @17.4O; good heavy, $17.15@17.35; bulk ls17.15@1S.35.
 1 Cattle: Receipts, 5000; active. Native beef steers, s1150017.00; yearling steers and heifers, $7.5O@16.00; cows, s750@13.75; stockers and fedeers, $50 @12.00; fair to prime southern beef
 steers, s10.Oo@17.7O; beef cows and
 heifers, s6.oO@1a.5o; native calves, s7.75 l @17.00.
 | Sheep: Receipts. 27oo; strong. Lambs. ls14.oo@ @1s.o0; ewes, $11.0@12.o0; can 1 ners and choppers, s5.00@10.00. Sugar Market New York, July 11.-There was no change in raw sugar, with prices
 quoted at 49S5c for Cubas, cost and freight equal to 6o55c for centrifugal over 100000 tons for July shipment thus far, although today no new com mitments were reported. l In refined there is still some delay ! in issuing certificates, although every effort is being made to expedite them. Refiners however, are able to take care of all offered them, and busi- ness is of moderate proportion. Prices l remain at the fixed level of 750c for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
,nt of the Rank of France shows the

ment of the Bank of France shows the following changes:
 Gold in hand increased s40,000 francs; silver in hand Increased 9,Oo9'ooU francs; notes in circulation increased .13S.212,O00 francs; treasury deposits decreased 15,245,000 francs; general de- posits increased 131, ,1SS,o 900 francs; bills discounted decreased 12S,549,00O francs: advances increased 14,025,o francs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
Bank of England Statement

London, July 1.-The weekly state mens of the Bank of England shows the following changes: Total re- serve increased f445,0c0; circulation Increased f1S9,000 bullion increased f6S4.45S; other securities decreased fS.015,000 public deposits increased e164. 900; other deposits decreased f11.- s4S,000; notes reserv increased f44S. Oo0. government securities decreased fS,- s59,O00. The proportion of the banks reserve liabilities this week is $40 per cent; last week it was 15.1S per gent. Rate of discount, per cent.
 Bank of France
 Paris July 1.-The weekly state-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
w. E. Campbell

Cotton Stocks, grain. provisions and cotton seed oil. Correspondents Shepard & Gluck, New Orleans; D. W. Wagner 6s Co.,, New York and Chicago. Continu- ols quotations; private wires to all exchanges.
 GIG and 617 Woodward BldE.
 TcIephOne Main 614l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12
Cash Grain
Rice Market

New Orleans. July 11.-Rough ana clean rice unchanged. No sales; no re- ceiptS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12

PEo PGG VJt4AT CATS PtGS knJUG+<GGS DON'T GENERALLY CONG ACROSS LIKE ONG OUrio GATS
 A STGAh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-12

St. Louis, July n.-Poultry, unsettled; hens, 26c; springs. 351Ac; butter. un- changed. Eggs, 32c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-02
English Army Entertainer to
Be Guest Of Local War Mothers

Plans for receiving Ada Ward, the
English entertainer who has spent
many months in France cheering the
soldiers at the front took large place
in the meeting Of the War Mothers
which was held in the Commercial
club rooms Tuesday afternoon. Ada
Ward will be in this city the first
Sunday and Tuesday in November,
and all women who have members OF
their families in the service were es-
pecially urged to do all they could in
helping to make the project success
full
In discussing plans for the new con-
stitution, the question OF dues was
one of most importance. Several
methods of maintaining funds were
suggested, but it finally was decided
to try the system Of every member
contributing at each monthly meeting
the amount she feels it is her share
to give. Every member is to contri-
butte something, but what the amount
is, no one is to know, since the mon
ey is to be dropped in closed box.
This system has been very success
full in other places where 1t has been
tried, stated Mrs. r. P. Whistler, the
secretary, and upon her suggestion. it
was decided to try the method in the
Wayne county chapter until the first
Of the year.
Plan Christmas Boxes.
The constitution and bylaws will
be drawn up by the constitutional
committee, which consists of the Of
ficers and it will be presented at the
November meeting for final adoption.
A letter was read from the Rotary
club Of Winnipeg, Canada. addressed
to the War Mothers of the city,
strongly commencing Ada Ward as
most able speaker. Also note was
presented during the meeting from the
local training camp. asking for sweat
ers for the men since most of them
are not supplied, and the War Moth
ers responded readily, planning to do
nate at least 100. Twelve army blan-
kets and six sleeping bags were also
donated recently to the local soldiers.
Christmas boxes to the sailors on
the S. S. Indiana will be sent from the
Wayne county War Mothers, it was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-02
something more than merely establish
league of nations.
Wrnnns Must HA Rinhfed

something more than merely establish
a league of nations.
Wrongs Must BE Righted.
you must put these wrongs right
before league of nations can set to
work. You must give it clean slate
to work upon. Then and then only
will your league of nations work
Therefore, in order to make a
league of nations possible. complete
victory is absolutely necessary. Ger
many can only be member of a
league of nations when the interna-
tional system has been reformed by a
great, wise and all embracing peace,
and that can never take place until
Germany, not merely has been oblig-
ed to change her profession of faith,
but until Germany finds herself in a
position where all her dreams of world
domination are torn to pieces before
her eyes and she is left powerful, in
deed she will be left powerful, doubt
less prosperous and doubtless wealthy
but no longer tyrant who can use
the nations which she is in a position
to influence, to serve her own dreams
of world empire. Therefore | ask you
to remember how far the financial eff
forts we are now calling upon you to
make extend beyond any merely fin
ancial operation"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-02
Was Dismissed
/ Eight Months Ago.
Mrs. Ada M. Satterfield, Of
SIS W. Jackson St., Has
Been Cured for Eight
Months
is STILL STRONG
Says Her Relief Is Permanent.
and Thanks Interstate
Doctors.
is STILL STRONG

| Mrs. Satterfied. an old resident Of
Munc1e, tells of her dreadful condi.
.ion and her immediate relief at the
hands OF the Interstate Doctors.
whose Richmond offices are located
On the second floor OF the Starr block.
corner Main and Tenth streets. She
says she was dismissed. as cured
eisnt months ago and still feels
strong and well, thus showing the per
inanency OF the WORK OF these great
medical specialists,
one writes her case as follows:
Muncie. Ind. June 10, 1918.
10 the Interstate Doctors.
uentlemen: ! want to in this way
puonciy express my gratitude to YOU
LOT the successful MANAGEMENT OF INV
case-hoping 1t may be a euide-board
LOT otner suffering women who are
iahsulsnlng for medical aid. / had
peen SUFFERING severely for one and
one-nal1 years with stomach trouh,e
headaches and female trouble. I had
uoctored SO much with no relief that
! nad almost given up in despair. NV
husband and / had been re.d,ny
ABOUT the great work you doctors were
DOING over the county, so we decided
70 call at your office and have an OF.
animation made anyway. We went
on august 2. Your physician gave me
the most careful and painstakine az.
animation l had ever had by anv ono
After his examination and anaIvs;s ~
my case l placed myself under hi.
care. 1t was the best DAVIS worL
ever did. 1t transformed ma from, a
miserable every day sufferer to a
Well. hearty and sound woman
treated with you two months. II has
no" Deen eight months since Won dis.
missed me. and haven't had tho
silghtest return Of my former affli..
ton and that proves your cures are
permanent, and We can't saw enouoh
lor you doctors and your methods
ana earnestly hope that every suf.
iering woman may see you before II is
too everlasting late.
MRS. ADA NJ. SATTERFIELD-
515 w. Jackson Street.
voluntary testimonials like til.
ABOVE, coming from a heart full Of
gratitude for his saved life and health
with no other object but to guide some
otner sufferer to reputable, skillful
specialists Is what has gained for
these specialists the confidence OF all
who know them
ANY sick person is safe in going TO
Inc Interstate Doctors Their exam
nation and consultation are free. hon
est and confidential, and IL they can
1ot relieve your suffering they will
,andidly tell you SO and not take one
penny of your money.
Doctor Culver the head physician.
vii be at the Richmond office eyeryy
Friday, all day from a. m. to s D. m.
% render his services to the afflicted.
Office over Starr Piano Store, cor.
Tenth and Main.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-02
WAR ON INFLUENZA
AMONG ANIMALS

The State Veterinary department Of
Indiana is waging a war on influenza
In horses and mules. All deputies of
the department and all veterinarians
of the state have been asked to CO.
operate in this movement, according
to the instructions of State Veterinar-
ian, DR.. L. E. Northrup.
This is part of the war on the
| disease that the War department and
the Bureau of Animal Industry have
| inaugurated, the State Veterinary
having been asked to require all barns
and stock yards to be cleaned, disin-
fected and kept in sanitary condition
| The people of all states have suffer
ed big financial loss because of in
f1uenza in horses and mules
The Indiana State Veterinary de-
partment is much interested in the
campaign against influenza" wrote
DR.. Northrup to Col. A. n Mcclure,
of the office of the Quartermaster at
Kansas City.
We find that from the experience
we have had in public stock yards,
that this disease can not only be con-
trolled, but eradicated, If the proper
systematic effort is put forth.
We are taking this time to notify
each assistant of your request for a
farm to farm canvas in Indiana to
locate any influenza, shipping fever or
CHAMBERS which may exist. We have
had considerable trouble in the north
west corner of Indiana with the army
horses being shipped through the
yards. and have cleaned and disinfect-
ed at Intervals where such diseases
have been renorfad
We are in the process Of cleaning
and disinfecting all railroad yards,
chutes and pens where horses may
be loaded or unloaded before the win
ter freeze, as safeguard for stray
cars OF horses being unloaded for
feeding purposes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-02
ROLI9fHONOR
ksssas,ar,, sss,t FL s,~e,.,..,.,,psx,.a

Army casualties issued for Wednes
day show: Killed in action, 1877; miss
ing in action, 10; wounded severely
663; died of wounds, rs: died in acct
dent, 10; died of disease. 80; wounded
6; prisoners, s. Total. 1000.
The Marine corps list shows:
Killed in action, z died Of wounds. 2;
| wounded severely, II: wounded, 1;
| missing in action, /. Total, 2S.
Grand total, 1887.
Indiana men named are: Harvey C.
Lewis, Delphi; John T. Miller, Bick-
nell; Guy T. Trueblood, Terre Haute
Everett F. Burdette, Evansville; Wal
ter E. Drissler, South Bend. killed in
action. Eugenic Sabrini, Mishawaka !;
Ralph Waldo Roberts, Eaton; Grover
King, Terre Haute; Lee Ross Porter,
Angola. died from wounds Homer
Lee, Indianapolis, died from disease.
Elmer c. Bittner. Elwood; Ben H.
Green, Indianapolis; Matthias w. Hen
eel. Hammond; George " Secrist. In
dianapolis; William Qualkindush,
French Lick; Joseph w. Peacock,
Austin; Hartford Wade Heaton, Nun
Gle; Marlin Smith, Shoals; Feliz Jat-
czak, Gary; Lewis w. New, Michigan
town; Frank Roseberry, Merom; Rata
Nicodemo, Fort Wayne; Paul D.
Pense, South Whitley, wounded Sc
verely. Glen N. Shipley, Alexandria;
Malo Obrodevech, Indiana Harbor,
Raleigh R. Dishong, Austin; Hiram
Scott, Grass Creek; Clarence Flave
Endsley, Centerville, missing in action.
Ohio men listed are: Thomas Cur
tbs, Sandusky: Clyde P Clark, Mon
roe; William w. Spragg, Adena, killed
in action. Matt Jacobson, Fairport;
Harold H. McClafflin, Clarksfield, died
from wounds. Leon Pullela, Cleve-
land; E. r. Strauch, Bluffton, died
from disease. Earl W. Fuhr, Column
bus; Frank Roberts, Columbus; Ma
than O. Roberts, Alton; Paul c. Zelig,
Columbus; Joe Horvath, Sandusky;
Otto Woolney. Cincinnati; Horace Lo-
baugh, Niles; William Noel, Column
bus; Dallas Leslie, Paulding; Orris E.
Inflow. Newark; Michael Spangler,
Cleveland; Romie H. Winget, Mt Gil
cad; William Brown, Circleville; Roy
E. Newman, Rariden; Charles M. Fort
ney. Waterville; Glen D. Greek, Cum
kle; Henry Green, Plain City; Ralph
Hemmerlee, Forest; Henry L. Judy,
Columbus; Mansell E. Kaiser, Hen
drysburg; Robert r. Brooks, Cleve-
land; Charles B. Franks, Coldwater;
Frank S. Przepierski, Toledo; Homer
Wilmer, Defiance; Alonzo Smith,
Washington c. H.; Harley A. Drake,
Steubenville; Donavan Mayo, Column
bus; John S. Smith, Columbus; Wal
lace D. Ernest, Rome; Robert w. Hud-
son, Toledo; Frank Witzel, Marion;
James H. LETTERS, Gallipolis; Delmore
Sargent, Bethel; Omar Phillips Shell,
Somerfield; Raymond Truesdell,
Cleveland; Samuel M. Wooley, Wells
Vile; James Gibson, Columbus;
George H. Griffin, Columbus; John Y.
Kinder, Cleveland; Henry J. Ramsey,
Dresden; Peter Schmidt, East Toledo;
Macelwane, Fort Clinton; Elmer H.
Meeker, Cincinnati, wounded severly.
James R. Wilson, Bellair; Sydney E.
Metz, Toledo; Oliver S. Crabtree, OF
way, missing in action.
Locust eggs, treated with sulphuric
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-02
WAR LABOR SPEAKER
At MEETING TONIGHT

A member of the War Labor Board
and a member Of the Indiana State
Council of Defense are expected to
speak at the mass meeting which will
be held in the Eagles hall tonight at
$50 O'Clock for the purpose of pre-
senting the labor situation as it now
stands in Richmond, to the working
people,