davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16
Over Private Wires
Over S. R. Stewart & Co.'S Wire !.

New Orleans, April 15.-(Specisl.)-Th census report shows consumption of cot ton and linters combined for March 236, 600 bales less than last year, and is un- occasionally bearish, but there has been a great change in the mill situation the past three weeks in feeling as well as in labor conditions and activity. Full work, enterprise and output are now the features of mill reports. Goods mar ket reports continue strong, speaking Of an active demand from India, China and minor outlets for cotton goods.
 It was better political news, bullish dry goods reports, some prospects for an un- favorable turn in the weather, with frost forecast for the northwestern quarter of the belt, and news from spot quarters that some lower grades sold yesterday after hours at half cent over. quota tions, which obliterated the beaSish ef- feet by consumption report and caused about 30 points advance in the market in the early trading. New York advices and action show a distinct change in feeling to the bull side, which must be con sidered: and bullish weekly govern ment crop report is expected for tomor- row.
 The promise Of conciuslon or peace ;r +ha near future seems to cause an in- creaeed demand for the lower grades, ,,robabIv on a propspective view of an in n,aased outlet to central Europe and a grade revision narrowing allowances IS likely for the near future.
 Tba martet ranged within limit of R to 5s points and closed steady 9 to s4 points net higher than previous close.
 A revision of grades today raised the or;oo of strjct low middling and above sn noints with other grades differences
 Tnterjor snot markets are 2S to 90 points advanced. New Orleans middling un- changed at 26.75c; sales S4S5 baies,-John F. Clark & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16

Denver & Rio Grande ref. 5s. 461s Dominion of Canada 5s G93D bid 9I
 I,;o oar As . 5
 Inter. Mer Marine 6s ...-..... 3o Kansas City Southern ref. 5s sz ts Liggett & Myers 5s ....... 93 ta Louisville & Nashville un. 4s eoAs Missouri, Kan. & Texas 1st As, bld o1 ta Missouri Pacific gen. As .. o9N New Work Central deb. 6s . 97;a Norfolk & Western con, As, bid S2
 Northern Pacific As S2
 Pennsylvania con. 4ks ....... sf
 Pennsylvania con. 41as .s... S6 1s Reading gen. As .............. So
 Republic Iron X s. 5s G940), bid s2S St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s... 65 r Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s 47s Southern Bell Telephone 5s 90 A Southern Pacific cv. 5s ......... l04 Hs Southern Railway 5s ......... 93 4 Southern Railway gen. As .... e6 la Texas Company cv. 6s ... 10S
 Texas & Pacific 1st, bid ...... ss7s Union Pacific As .............. S694 United States Steel 5s lOOss Carolina Chemical 5s, bid. s5A Wabash 1st. bid .... 731a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16
New York Futures
New York, April 15.-Cotton closed
Spot Cotton

Spot Cotton New Orl eans, April 15.-Spot cotton steady; qudtations revised mddling un- changed sales on the spot, 34s5; to ar rive. 1076 low middling 21 25c: middling, 9s75c; good middling, 2775c Receipts. 59S1; stock, 425S49
 New York, April 15-Spot cotton quiet; middling, 2S, e5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16
I,ivernOOl Cotton

Liverpool, April l5.-Spot cotton steady' prices firm. Good middling, 18.2Sd; mid ding, 1737d low middling, 16.02d; good ordinary. IA E37d: ordinary, lS.e4o. Sales 400 bales. including 34OO American. Re- ceipts. 1000 bales including 2900 American.
 Futures clos led steady. April 17.79d May,
 l 16 34d; July. 1571d; September, 1509d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16
Interior Movement

Houston. Middling, 2Ib0c; recelpts, flSo shipments, dDSl: sales, 3b.3; stock, z'V,zoi. Memphis: Middling, 26-o0c receipts, Ssoo. shipments. aB22; sales. 3loo; stock, 5'o' z9e. Augusta: Middling, 2baSc; recelpts, olo, shipments, a245; sales. ll; stock' ls4'W.. St. Louis: Middling, 2650c: receipts, 1910; shipments. 1910; stock, 2i,bol
 Little Rock: Middling 2o2o; receipts' eSs; shipments 1o1; sales 10l; stock, 46, PIP.
 Total toda E: Receipts 1o5U; shipments, IA, ,l65; stock, s9o, l6o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16
New Orleans Futures

New Orleans, April 15.-Coton closed, old, steady. at an advance Of 16 to so points. and new, steady, at an ad- vance of 35 to 40 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16
Dry Goods

New York, April 15.-Dry goods markets today became more active in the primary division. Cotton goods were firm and rising. Yarns were more actiVe. buriapS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16
Railroad Schedules

Arrival and Departure of Passenger Irains The following schedule figures published as infssnA ton and arc not guaranteed
 Central Standard Time)
 Corrected to April I3. 1919. BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16
Coffee Market

New York, April 15.-Cotton seed oil was quiet and unchanged. Prime crude.
 N.5Oc; prime summer yellow spot. A.50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16
Coffee Market

New York, April 15.-A further advance Of 6 to points at the opening of the mar. ket for coffee futures today attracted considerable realizing and was followed by moderate reaction.
 May sold at 1609c early, but eased off to lGc in the late trading on reports that taere had been sales cf Rio 7's m :hc ,ot.s. spot market a- sight conce.ss.ons Ecrenber eased off from 1475c to l467c, tit rernrts of firm"r C st and freight of- fers were a sustaining factor, and .he t,ose was net un .hsnged to rcirts rigfer.
 15 1.c October, 1497c: December, 4;5c; Jaruary, 1470c; nprch. 14.70c.
 Spot coffee was reported in better de- mand, with quotations generally un- changed at 1SiAc for Rio 7's and 21 for Santos 4s, although there were ruinors that Rio Ts had sold at 16hc. Fewer cost and freight offers wee received from Brazil Sales of Santos 4's yester' day 1t 2c 2O620. 25c. were followed by nf- r.. ;oday al 70 -Go London credits.
 The "s:i.i4l e:bles reported no 'hanve in the +: r,a~ hets Santos sJ'c were 10 reis and f, .rrea 100 to 175 ',is hi;;itt. Brazilian port receipts, S4,ooo; Jundis' y rs.eipts, 1S.f0o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16
Money Market

New York, April 15-Mercantile pa- per, 5A @51s per cent; sterling 60-day bills, 4e2; commercial 60-day bills. 461%; commercial 60-day bills, 4.s1; demand, 4.65; cables, 4.66h;. Time loans. strong. 60 days, 90 days and six months, 5A@5% per cent. Call money, strong; bank acceptances, 4ss per cent.
 Francs, demand, 5.97 cables. 5.s5; Builders. demand 40A; cables, 401a. Lire, demand. 7.42 cables, TAO Mexican dollars, 77Hc. Government bonds, ir- regular. Railroad bonds. irregular. per ounce: money, SIS per cent: dis count rates. short and three-month bills, s per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16

slowly, although by no means up to nor mal Prices are unchanged at Sc for fine granulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16

were higher. Staple dress goods were wanted for spot delivery. Silks were firm CT and raw silk higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-16
Rice Market

New Orleans, April 15.-Rough rice, no sales: receipts. 740O sacks; millers' re- ceipts. 7400 sacks. Clean rice; sales, Hon duras. 5Os pockets. 7Sc; Blue Rose, 1oS7 nockets. 7Ssc: receipts, 2650.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-30
BROWNFIELD RESIDENT
REMOVES TO ABILENE

DIR. NJ. c. Bell Of Brownfield has
moved with his family to Abilene and
will likely practice medicine here.
He was until day or so ago in the
medical corps of the United States
army and was discharged. He had
received orders to proceed overseas,
but the order was later cancelled and
he was discharged.
When he was released from the
army he had made arrangements for
his family at Brownfield to meet him
in Abilene. where they would locate
permanently DR., Bell is well and
favorably known in the Brownfield
section, and his coming to Abilene is
recognized by his friends here as
coneeding that Abilene Is one Of the
best towns in Western Texas TO live.
Abilene Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-30

FLOYD BEALL. DRUGS, LUBBOCK
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-30
ACUTE NEWS ITEMS
OF THE PAST WEEK


Jan. 81, 1919.
The "flu" is reigning supremely in
our vicinity this week Messrs d.
Pounds, w. p Rush. W. n Williams
and Little Louise Rush are all victims
Of the disease. and we hope for their
early recovery
Mr. Elmer Rush returned Friday
morning from training camp and will
be- with US all The time as he received
his discharge He Says he is very
proud to get back home.
Mr. and Mrs g. n Graham are
visiting her mother, Mrs J J Baker
and family this week
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer(Sush visited
Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. EvittN Saturday
and Sunday
Sunday is the first time in quite a
while we have tried to have church
at Acuff and the attendance was
quite small however we hope our
crowds will increase, and interest
win be better when the flu ceases.
Mr. and Mrs Sharp were there and
we cordially invite them back again
Mr. and Mrs + O Evitt and J. VI
Bloyd and family attended services
at Idalou Sunday and Mr.. and Mrs.
Evitt were quests Of Mr. and Mrs.
O. f. Eubank
Miss Eoff has been on the sick lis,
this and last week.
Charles Evitt purchased calf
from Paul Hufstedler this week.
Singing at Bro. Metcalf's was
greatly enjoyed Sunday evening by
a large crowd
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-30
SOME STARTLING FIGURES
ON RABBITS AROUND LUBBOCK

A fair estimate Of the number Of
rabbits shipped from Lubbock the
last few weeks, furnished by the ship
pers. are one hundred and forty
thousand, average prices paid the far
mers Of this country for each of these
rabbits were II 1-2 cents, which is
a total amount paid directly TO the
farmers, Of seventeen thousand five.
hundred dollars. figuring that each
rabbit produces five more each twelve
months, that By the first Of January
1920. there will be seven hundred
thousand less rabbits, on the south
plains. and that based upon figures
given as accurately as possible, by
farmers and ranch men Of this coun-
Try. that each rabbit destroys at least
five dollars worth Of grass and yalua-
bic feed stuffs, there viii be a saw
ny Of seven hundred thousand dol
lars to the farmers and ranchmen Of
our county, and neighboring counties
this year. and in the year 1920 saw
ing which is not in the least eXagger-
ated Of three million five hundred
thousand dollars So il can be readi-
Isl seen by above figures that getting
rid Of this nuisance. which has been
exceedingly bad on the south plains
Of recent years. and what expense
they are causing farmers and cattle
men o. this country, is one Of the
best things for the country at the
present time On account Of the mar
kct price falling off at the present
date we would believe IL would be a
great thing that these counties would
have a fund created to pay bounties
on the scalps. which with the present
market price. would stimulate the
farmers 10 rid the counties Of this
pest. and also az the same time pay
for the expense he is out
Anyhow big saving can be made
now by killing the prairie dogs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-30
MIGRATORY BIRD LAW
STANDS UNQUESTIONED

Washington, Jan. % A popular
misconception has grown up that the
migratory bird law Of the United
States has been held unconstitutional
by the Supreme Court A statement
Of the case today made by the De-
partment Of Justice shows that the
law now in force has not been assail-
ed The only time the constitution
ality Of the law was questioned arose
under a prior statute the law Of 1913
Harvey C. Shaver was indicted in
Arkansas for killing three coots, the
same being migratory birds. He fill
ed a demurrer TO the Indictment, al
leging the act o. be- unconstitutional
because unauthorized by The Federal
Constitution. The demurrer was sus
tanned and q motion for rehearing
filed by the Government denied The
Government appealed to the Supreme
Court Of the United States. where
the case was argued az length The
case was not decided. but assigned
for reargument which in the minds Of
attorneys made it appear as though
the court had not been convinced that
the Governments contention that the
law was constitutional was valid
In the meanAme completion Of a
treaty between this country and
Great Britain with respect to the re-
lations Of Canada in the treatment
Of migratory birds made new law
necessary. and one was enacted last
summer along the same general lines
Of the 1913 law This made the APP
peal Of the Arkansas case no longer
Of importance, and the Government
offered motion 20 dismiss before
the Supreme Court, which was sus-
tanned II the consttutionality Of
the law IS % be questioned II win be
under the new law and not that Of
1918. under which the Arkansas case
arose.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-30
UNEMPLOYED SOLDIERS
CAN STAY IN SERVICE

Fort Worth. Texas, Jan 90 Sol.
diers ordered discharged and unable
to secure employment viii be permit
ted 10 remain in the military service
until they think they can secure en-
ployment Col W. l.. Reed com
handing officer at Camp Bowie. re
ceived a Telegram from the War De
partment Wednesday ordering that
all men ordered discharged be given
chance to remain in the military
service as long a. they desire The
telegram follows:
Commanding officers viii take
steps 70 insure that every enlisted
man IN their command understands
thoroughly tina, the War Department
does not desire 70 discharge any sol
der who can not secure civil EN-
ploymeut Il will be made clear 10
every soldier that. instead Of being
discharged as he would be formerly
under orders for rehabilitation. upon
his own written request he may re
main temporarily in the military
service until such time as he can Sc
cure employment The fact that he
requests TO remain in the army tenn
porarily does not in any way operate
to compel him 70 remain in the army
for longer period Of time against
his will Any man who would nor
mally have been discharged had he
not expressed his desire in writing TO
remain in the service may thereafter
be discharged from the service at his
own request whenever he thinks he
may secure employment All men,
who are retained temporarily under
this authority viii be attached TO the
most convenient unit.
Colonel Reed has given orders that
men retained under these instruc-
tons will not be reduced in grade.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-30
NOTICE BIDS WANTED.

Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day Of FebydaryAA, d. 1919. the
Commissioners ICorrt on Lubbock
County will refeiye bids up to nine
A. NJ for DECENTRALIZATION u "Plat
Book Systemy fSr said eoanty. The
right is resolved to rsS<et any or all
bids Z rHMOoRE.
500 County Judge.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-30
MAN WANTED TO SELL GROCER.
lES-SELLINc EXPERIENCE
NOT NECESSARY

,es "as Of wSslss S' Ssn':
ambitious nilptn this locality TO sell
direct t9(corsuper nationally known
brand n greceries. teas, coffees. spic,
Is. painis. oils, stuck foodsfetc. Bic
line, easy bales. Waluss beat any
competition . ! ks5Il - = money No
plele sample outfit Ind free selling
Instructions start yoe Long esiah'
llshed reliable house, Write to-day
John sexton q Co. sac W Illinols "a.
Chicago, ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-30
NOTICE.

Have 4 parry wishing to build a
modern brick Jon first lot south Of
the Western Wpddmill. to SUIT desir-
able renter usou wish to figure on
this proposition see me at once
Claude B. Hurlbdt, Office Citizens
National Bank-Bldg, soft
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-30
BIG RANCH DEAL PUT
OVER IN DEAF SMITH

The Hereford Brand last week re-
ported the sale of Jackson Brothers
ranch in Deaf Smith and Oldham
counties. The deal involved 10000
acres Of land and the consideration
was Sl450 per acre.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-30

Al children tiurH1ss ,~1kh worms have an un.
healthy eolofSu1k4 inatratsseopf blood. aud a. q
s s sss' : s sii i'ss s.ss sss.s
iof two sf Vkfxe s>1ks viii enfeh the hload I'm.
prove the 4srs>Ipa' mi at asa GsnsFsl s,Fsnalh
rnins fani&se ~ whls s,ssrm Nature I'll then
'hfo~ ~ % torI - esvu's. aud tho child viii b.
y pssass AssIVk SAs,Aps ~ Iaas IA 80 ss,ls
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-30
Come to Lubbock
This Is Better
Than Laxaiives
One Mr. Tablet Zach Night For a Woes
viii Correct Your Constipation and
MAKE Constant Dosing ILLNESSES
ssry. Try H.

Poor digestion and assimilation
mean n poorly n0uIished body and
low vitality Poor elimination means
cloggod bowels. form NATION. putri-
faction and the formation OF poisonous
gases which are absorbed bv t.le a.s.l
and carried through t4o body
The result h. woaluf ss. headaches,
dizziness. coated lsfsut Inactive hyeF.
bilious attackAsrhra q energy, uery-
BUSINESS. poor apqeuf. ilppyori hsd
blood. sallow ieompie2 b.. plmpic2 Skin
disease. and often Bfnes scSrfs III
hV ossSdlnass natives. peE and ca
tharticS<Esai,s a. oils. calufhel and the
llke-iuiy rcl.fye Tor n few hours. but
real. lasting benoat can ouly come
throufh Nd OF medicine that tones
up dad Ffcngthous the digestive as
well - The eilmlnatlve organs.
Get n &c box OF Mature Remedy
CIR Tablets and take ono talbot each
nisht for a week. Relief VIII follow
the very first dose, but q few days
Will elapse before you feel AID realize
The fullest benefit When you Get
siraightsnsi out and feel tust right
again you need not take medicine
every day--an occasional Nj Tablet
VIII then Keep your system In good
condition and you viii always feel
your best Remember. keeping well -
easier and cheaper than getting well
Natures Remedy ,NR Tabictal ara
sold, guaranteed and rocomfnendcd by
your drlSEitt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-30

The county and city and property
owners should get together and de-
eide upon a plan 10 pave the public
square
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-30

Ellis Harlan was over from Slalon
ast Friday, attending 10 business In,
Isvssls.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
CITY ITEMS

Elks Grill, special Sunday dinner. Open to publiC.-adVt.
 Matta bessett Tribe, No. 14, will take action on the death of August GameTdinger at their meeting tonight. The meeting will be held in Red Mems hall at o'clock.
 Mrs. C. H. Sweet of 20 Arch street was awarded seven first and five sec Ond prizes at the WOmenS exhibit at the Charter Oak fair. She received these for having the best work in col ored embroidery, flet towels, French knots, novelty quilts and various other novelties.
 Come and see our lots Sunday on Conn. AVe-AdVt.
 Frank H. Johnson, of 27 Lincoln stret, Bristol, reported to the police last evening that his automobile was struck by another car at the corner of ming, and the mud guards damaged,
 The regular meeting of Star of Good Will lodge, $. of B., will be held Monday evening.
 Jolly Three Dance tonight, Berlin AdVt.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Varly of 37 Chestnut street are receiving Congrat- ulations on the birth of a daughter.
 William Burke has left the employ of the Corbin Screw corporation.
 Raphael's Department store is add ed to the list of voting places for the contests.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
JOHN H. MURPHY FUNERAL
Largely Attended Funeral of Well Known Business Man is Held This Morning at St. Mary'S Church.

The funeral of John H. Murphy was held at o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Jeremiah J. Curtin of West Haven, a cousin of the deceased. Rev. John T. Winters was deacon, Rev. William A.. Downey sub-deacOn, and Rev. Joseph Barry master of ceremonies. The flu neral was largely attended and there was a profusion of floral tributes. Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang during the services and as the body was being borne from the church she sang Some Sweet Day" The bearers were William E. Curtin, Peter F. Curtin, Thomas J. Curtin, Patrick F. McDon- ough, William Dobson and John H. Jackson. Rev. J. J. Curtin, assisted by Rev. John T. Winters and Rev. W. A. Downey officiated at the committal service at the grave in the new Cath
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
GRIM WAR RESULT
kochador HovnnOs, Dies at New
 Britain General Hospital Without Hearing From Family in Two Years

kochador Hovannos, aged 43 years of 422 Main street, died last night at the New Britain General hospital, and there are circumstances sur rounding his death that are pathetic. Seven years ago, HoVannOs left his family, consisting of a wife and two children, in Turkey, and set out for the Unitedf States where he was to seek a living under far different con- ditions than those in the European country. For two years, he received letters from his family, and he had built up fond hopes of bringing them to America, when the war broke out.
 For over two years despite every possible effort, HoVannOs has been un- able to get any information from the loved ones, thus giving him the i'm preSsion that they had fallen victims of the murderous Turks. The Ho- Vannos family were Assyrians.
 ioVannOs worked at P. x F. Cor bin company, and about a month ago he was forced to discontinue his la bors on account of illness. Two weeks ago he entered the hospital for treat ment. The funeral will be held Mon day morning at St. Mary's church and burial will be in the new Catholic cem etery.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
esindale Woman Recom- hnends This Prescription

Mrs. Albert: J. Patch of Roslndale, : ss., writes: Before taking your Idicine (Dr. True's EliXir) l was ubled with what I thought stomach &ubIe. I had that terrible gnaWing my stomach nearly all the time. .thin half an hour after eating a &lrty meal, I would have that same
 agreeable feeling. I was losing in &ght every day. After taking your fdicine (Dr. True's EliNir) I was re-
 ked of that terrible gnawing in my
 mach, expelled worms, and l felt
 h new person, in many ways, and
 uId heartily recommend it to any
 x suffering as l did
 Headaches, tired feeling, weakness, Dts before the eyes, bad breath, fepIessness, irEitabdlity, dizziness, hstipation can be relieved, if you ke the prescription known as Dr, R1e's Elixir, The Family Laxative h Worm Expeller. It has done much sick people, men, women and chil- hn. ever since 1851-Over 68 years butation. AT ALL DEALERS.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-06
DROPS DEAD AT HOME
August Gamcrdinser Succumbs to Heart Failure After Returning From Auto Ride.

After returning from an automo- bile ride last evening August Gamer dinger of 319 Chestnut street dropped dead at his home. Heart failure was given as the cause of lis death. Mr. Gamerdinger was retired mechanic and up to two years ago was em- ployed at P. and F. Corbin's factory working on kick plates.
 He was born in New Britain August II, 1854. and has lived here since that time. His wife and two daugh- ters the Misses Nettie M., and Elsie F., both of this city survive him. Fraternally he was a member of St. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythias and Matta bassett Tribe, I. o. R. M. Funer- al services will be held Monday after noon at o'clock from the home and burial will be in the Fairview ceme- tery.