davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
Local Markets
Poultry

Poultry
Roosters-15c
Turkeys-Live, s5c.
Ducks-30Q32c.
Fryers-35G40c.
Hens-7@2Sc.
Fresh Eggs-47650c
Creamery-595sc.
Fish
Spanish Mackerel-2oqplh
Pempano-15c.
Salt Water Trout-20922c.
Mixed Fish-12c.
Gray Snapper-Ffeadlessa and drawn, 10
Red Snappey-Head and drawn, 200
nc.
Fresh Water Perch-123Ac.
Grouper-l3Aal4c.
Shrimp-11a12hc
Meats
d. s. Clear Bellies-31iz@s51ac.
d. s. Rib Bellies-31 Hd321ec.
Pure Lard-35*c.
Hams-Regular, 3504oc; skinned. Ale.
81 Picnic Hams-29c.
Bacon-Best, 4s11c; lower grade, 3791c-
Pork Loins-37c.
T. Live Stock
Union stock Yards.)
Fed Steers:
Good to Choice-S1101
Medium 20 Good -sS@11
Common to Medium-$9s.
Grass cattle, according to weight, quail
ity ana flesh: @
Steers-$9G11.
Fat CSws-$7d9
Medium Cows-$6M.
Cutters-S616.J0
Canners-s4. 50d550.
Heavy Bulls S7.50QS.50.
Light Bulls-ssQ7.
Oxen-$4 5O@s.
Fat Yearlings@S76S.
Medium Yearlings-$6Q7.
Vealers-$SQ12.
Hogs:
Choice Corn Fed Hogs. 1e5 and up. SO
go.
Choice Corr Fed Hogs. 80 to 135-$15@1..
Light Pigs. 80 pounds down-Na616.
Best Heavy Rough Hogs-;iBql7.
Half Fat Rough Hogs-$1sQ15
Soft and oily hogs from lie to &c per
pound less than above prices.
Produce
Sweet Potatoes-6c ID.
Michigan Celery-$1 dozen.
Lemons-$S. ~
Peanuts-11G12c.
Cabbage-Virginia, 4c lb.
Irish Potatoes-5c lb.
Onions-Red Globe. $45o0s.eo per loa
Beans-s2.
Uranges-California, $3.50.
Bananas-Extras, s07c.
Grapefruit-$7.
Limes-sl per 100.
Texas Onions-$45006.oo 90.
Beans-$2 hamper.
Pineapples-,u crate.
Peacbes-$25 O@a.50
Meal and Feedstuff
Mixed Horse--S50@75.
Old Style Hulls-$16.
Corn-$2.45.
Corn Chops-A75.
No. 2 White Oats-$l.o5 per bushel
store.
Shorts-S2.
Bran-$5S
C. s. Meal. per cent-$5.
| Peanut Meal-$70 k
| Hen Feed-A. 90 per l00-lb. sack.
| Economy Dairy Feed-$70.
! Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-A2.
| Wheat Straw-$lS.
Timothy-$10
Hides and TaIfow
| No green salt hides, 44445c.
| No. green salt hides, 42@43c.
| No. ! green hides, Ss@4oc.
| No 2 green hides. 3663Sc.
I
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
R. D. Burgers Letter

New Orleans. August 16.--General
trade conditions have been upset to
some extent by the uneasiness over
the governments campaign against
profiteering by unrest of labor, demon
alization in foreign exchanges, weak
ness in cotton goods and want of a
better demandNfor spots in the south,
in consequence the market remains in
an unsettled state, pending action on
proposed measures to amend the food
bill to include wearing apparel etc,
consideration of which has been de-
ferred in by Washington until next
Tuesday.
Foreign exchange touched new low
records this morning. demand sterling
4.26A, French exchange is at a dis
count of about 35 per cent Italian
rates show depreciation of about As
per cent and sterling about IL per cent.
Dealers predict still, lower quotations
owing to prospects Of increased offer
ings of bills as result OF expected
: larger exports.
| Exports from the United States to
Europe since August first this season
272 900 against $50, o00 last season
Cotton marketed since August first
| $4,000 against 100000 last season.
Worlds visible supply of American
August 52,989.000 against Is 1854, 900
last season. Worlds visible supply all
kinds August Is, 4,371,000 against g.
/ 1877 900
Next week the market will likely be
| influenced by weather developments
over Sunday; by developments in cam
! paign against high prices and by de
velopmen in foreign exchange and the
! trade demands. The week closed with
market unsettled with the outlook for
! the immediate future uncertan.--H
! and B. Beer. Y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
w. E. Campbell & Co.

Members New Orleans Cotton Exchange
COTTON Brokers
Correspond~uts: Levy, Aropsop & White
Direct Private Wire
Local Telephone GAL
Long Distance Telephone 1865
PIT Woodward Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, NJ
Y Members New York Cotton Ex-
change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
New York Produce Exchange. Assoc.-
ated Members Liverpool Cotton Asso-
Citations. Orders solicited for the pur-
chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton
Seel Oil for future delivery. Special
attention and liberal terms given for
consignment of spot cotton for deliv-
cry. Correspondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
Shannon & Co.'S Letter

more clearly the size of the coming
crop.-W E. Campbell & Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-17
SAGE TEA DANDY
To DARKEN HAIR.
IT'S GRANDMOTHER'S RECIPE TO
BRING BACK COLOR ANn It's.
TIRE TO HAIR

You can turn gray, inded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost oNc'
night II youm get 50-oSnt bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound" at any drug uturc, Millions
of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea
Recipe. improved by the addition OF
other ingredients. are sold annually,
saws well known druggist here, ho-
cause II darkens the hair 80 natur
ally and evenly that no one can tell Is
has been applied.
Those whose hair IL turning rrnv
or becoming faded have surprise
awaiting them. because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become luSuri-
antly dark and beautiful.
This Ia the age of youth, Gray
haired, unattractivo folks aren't want.
ed around. so get busy with WyetLs
Sage and Sulphur Compound tonikht
and youm be delighted with your
dark. handsome hair and your youth.
full appearance within n few days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-17
OREGON TOWNS
GROW WEALTHY
TWENTY FOCR CITIES IN STATE
HAVE BANK DEPOSITS ABOVE
MILLION DOLLARS. KLAMATH
TENTH on LIST

SALEM, April 6.--Twenty y-seven
cities in Oregon have bank deposits
of $1,000, ,00o or more, as shown by n
statement issued today by the state
banking department. which Is based
on the report of the conditions of
banks on March I. Total deposits In
these % cities amount to s1S7.690.-
40S. Portland is at the head of the
list with 90 banks. having deposits OF
s12i,6TS,494, while Milton has twen-
ty-seventh place, with two banks hav.
ing deposits of sl.09S,077. other
cities in the list named in order. ac-
cording TO the amount OF bank de-
posits are: Salem. Astoria. Pendleton.
Eugene, Baker, Albany, The Dalles.
Medford, klamath Falls. Oregon City.
La Grande. Corvallis. McMinnville.
Hood River, Marshfield. Roseburg.
Hillsboro. Silverton. Bend. Heppner,
Grants Pass. Tillamook. Ontario,
Ashland, Lakeview.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-17
ADLER.I.kA AGAIN

II had bad case of constipation.
gas on the stomach, and other bowel
trouble. Twelve hours after I took
Adler-i-ka l felt better, and after con-
tinuing I consider myself CURED"
tSigned) f. Fl. Beeman, Calispell,
Wash.
Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and
sourness. stopping stomach distress
INSTANTLY. Removes ALL foul
matter which poisons system. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents. ap-
pendicitis. We sold Adler-i-ka many
years. II is a mixture of buckthorn,
cascara, glycerine and nine other sim
pie drugs-Whitman Drug Co.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-17

lock and key In the United States
commissioners office at Bisbee.
An efficient system of bookkeeping
with printed forms for every purpose
stamping the |. w. w. organization
as one run on strictly business like
lines and not the intangible body II
sometimes is supposed TO be, is shown
in its records now held by the Mari
copa county sheriff. Liberal use OF
the mails for ordinary transmission
| special delivery packages and regis
tered letters also are In evidence,
while there is abundance of testl.
mony, said Sheriff Montgomery. that
money was rushed to I. w. w. dele
gates by wire when the occasion de.
manded.
In the verbatim statement which
Sheriff Montgomery asserted, he OBJ
tanned from the former secretary. be-
fore witness, the following ques-
tions and answers appear:
Q-There are still radicals In the
state, men who believe in force and
torch?
Al could not point them out.
They don't stanS very we'll in the or.
ganization. l knew at the time OF
fires here in the valley that some
of the boys were doing 1t, but | did
mt know who.
Q-You were confident that some
of the members OF the l, w. w. were
responsible for the fires?
Ave were confident some of the
members were doing it. but We did
mt know who Most OF us are opposed
to that. but l will tell you the truth.
the old 400 are in the biggest part OF
that. Tie is reported to have said
previously that 400" was the desig-
nation of the agricultural division Of
the !. W. W. the mining division be-
ing "s00")
Q-You have men in the organiza-
ton doing the same thing yet!
A-Yes, but it is awfully hard to
find out a man like that until he has |
gone an awfully long ways. Some of
the men are in Sacramento There
was fellow down here from there,
who told me privately that some of
the Sacramento bunch was guilty.
Sheriff Montgomery stated he had
been pursuing his investigation into
I. w. w. affairs since the lrst Of
be year He declared that II it were
possible. he would prevent the out
,ursts of incendiarism in he Salt
River valley which characterized for
ner summers, and to this end he
.ad concentrated on an I. w. w. in
lEiry.
II have laid my information before
committee of business men, said
he sheriff, "and they have decided ,
hat some of the details of mr inyes- ,
igation should be published in an
ndeavor to let the people of this
ity and county know I. w. w. con-
itions here and to impress on Wasa-
ngton the necessity for protection.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-17
NAVY WILL BLOCK
PLANS OF STRIKERS

WASHINGTON. d. c., April 16.-
Transports will be operated In and
out Of New York harbor II it requires
the entire United States navy to do It.
1t is officially stated today. in connec-
tion with plans OF the harbor work
ers to start strike tomorrow, with
the intention OF tying up traffic COM
pletely.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-17
DEv|L|SH AIMS
Of |. v. v.
ARE LAID BARE

PHOENIX, Ariz.. April 17.--Doc
umeuts and alleged revelations Of q
former secretary of the Industrial
Workers of the World branch were
made public here today by Sheriff
John Montgomery of Maricopa coun.
ty, in a campaign of publicity "to let
the people of this city and county
know I. w. W. conditions here and
to impress on Washington the neces.
sity for protection
An alleged verbatim copy of state
ment by former l. W. w. secretary,
receipt for money and letters were
among the papers published.
Sheriff Montgomery said his in
formation had been presented 10 a
committee of citizens and this cont
mittee had decided upon publicity rs
a remedy. His secret investigation Of
/. W. w. affairs, he added, had been
prompted by a determination to rrc-
vent a recurrence of alleged incend-
iarism in the Salt River valley.
Much of the matter given out, he
asserted came from the Phoenix l. W.
W. office which he described as head
quarters second in Importance only
to the main office at Chicago. He said
he had obtained records and papers
relating to /. w. W. operations in
Arizona. New Mexico California, Tex
as, Colorado and Nevada.
A former secretary of the I. W. W.
according to a stenographic report of
answers said to have been made by
him to Sheriff Montgomery's ques-
tions, is credited with the following
admissions:
That incendiarism in the Salt Riv-
er Valley near Phoenix last summer /
was carried out by members of the |
i. w. w.
That members of the organization
still are carrying on the campaign
of the torch"
That a member of the I. w. W.
some of the Sacramento bunch" II
forty convicted there several months
ago, were guilty of the sabotage
charged against them.
That the secretary. together with
other members of the |. W. w. had
held conferences on Labor matters
in common" in the Phoenix labor
temple.
The records of the Phoenix head
quarters of the organization in the
sheriff's possession show total OF
$4,000 received in dues during half
a year, mostly miners dues, those
for other branches having been sent !;
directly to Chicago. A grand total Of !
nearly 100000 is shown as the =
Phoenix offices receipts from all
sources for less than a year. OF this
more than $4,000 is represented as
coming from the sale of literature,
due stamps, six hour stamps and de-
fense stamps for the prioner's fund in
this state, New Mexico, Nevada, Cali
fornia, Colorado and Texas.
United States government docu-
ments, declared Sheriff Montgomery,
were not safe from |. w. w. hands
and in proof of his assertion, he pro-
duced two orders to the United States
marshal for Arizona for raids on GER
tain premises in the city Of Bisbee to
seize seditious literature, prescribed
badges, etc. According to the in
scriptions on the back of these, the
seizures were made, one being en-
dorsed by C. j. McFarlane, who sign
ed himself Special employe Dept. OF
Justice U. S." One was dated March
IS and the other March 10, 1913.
Sheriff Montgomery declared these
documents belong properly under
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-17
NOTICE

Residents OF Mills Addition or 9TH
ers please not use the klamath kor-
poration property without hrst get
ting permission from Chilcote d
Smith. Agents. l6-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-17

The great popularity Of the Travel
ers LOW COST Guaranteed life pol
icies is reflected in the fact that dur
ing 1918 this progressive company Is
sued more than $213,OOO,O 900 Of new
life business. Ask ChilcOte l. Smith
about the NEW 1910 policies. 9-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-17

O. F. Demorest. dentist. IL located
In klamath Falls; Office in the Bristol
building. above Sugarman's store, 6th
and Main 9-l2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-17

Keep down the gopher pest with a
.22 caliber Remington and hollow
point cartridges. 3-12t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
The Testing of Julia Grant
The Entering W'edge
By HAZEL DEY0 BATCHEL0R
COPYRIGHT. 1910. by Public Ledger co.

scious for ages she hasn't spoken to
any one for / don't know how long, and
here we are talking about our small
selves
Julia turned toward the door, and
Dan caught her arm.
Don't go that way, Julia. I'll do
anything you say, anything
Then, let me co..
And without another word Julia was
out of the room and was running up
the stairs. Dan stood for moment
where she had left him. He stood ir-
resolute, not knowing what to do next.
He felt suddenly helpless, his marriage
that he had looked forward to with all
of his heart no longer lay just ahead Of
him. He could not say to himself that
after such and such day Julia would
be his. Fate had chosen to hold this
thing that he wanted most just out OF
his reach. He felt sudden anger to :
himself, what was the idea of her TAX =
| ing that attitude as though he were en- :
tirely selfish. as though she despised
| him? He began to feel himself en-
tirely wronged; and, strange to say, with
| that thought came sudden thoughts of
Lucy. His first feeling when he had
come into the house to find that some
thing was wrong, had been one Of shock
but to Lucy herself he had given no
thought at all. Now he thought of Lucy
personally lying upstairs unconscious.
He remembered certain little things
about her. The way she had kept up
| his spirits while Julia was in the hospi-
| tai. The way she had assured him time
and again that everything would come
out all right. She had never been any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19

thing but loyal toward him. She was
always encouraging, admiring and sym.
pathetic, she would never have famed
out at him and made him feel as
despicable as Julia had.
Other things about Lucy kept occur
ring to him. Her soft little fingers,
small and feminine. Once when he had
taken her hand in his and had failed to
release it Immediately her fingers had
trembed in his for a moment, and
then had twincd themselves like little
tendrils about his hand. It had been
a pleasant feeling for him. 1t had given
him sense of power, and he had
looked down at the flushed cheeks and
the down dropped eyelids,, and had
thought of Lucy very tendcrly. Not as
he thought of Julia. not with that leap
ing of pulses that characterized his love
for her, but with Il something that was
very soothing TO remember.
Another time he had said something
and Lucy had looked up at him quickly
Her blue eyes were filled with a sort
of alteration. and he had stopped and
kissed her lightly. Dan did not think
of this as unfair to Julia. IIe thought
of himself as Lucy's brother, but it was
not displcasing to him when she caught
her breath and turned very white and
told him that he must never do such
thing again. OF course. he had dis
missed it from his mind after that
night. but it occurred to MIN now
strange to say. 1t established a bond
between himself, and Lucy it tempered
the bitterness of his feeling towart
Julia; it came as almost a revelation
Why should he remember all of these
things: why? lie had sudden desire
to do something to be of use, to pay q
service of some kind to Lucy. his little
friend, but he felt in the way and he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
Whiteness
for the Table

for the | able
Minimum! How appetizing
the dinner table looks these
nights! The brisk, clear cold in
the air is an incentive to health
full appetite and a snowy cloth
spread with good things is a vel
come greeting.
Table Cloths
of heavy satin-tiushed. Irish cot
ton damask are ga inches square
at So each, 70 inches at $4 and
70x90 inches at $3.50 and SIS.
Satin-tinished cotton damask
table cloths are in several designs
with napkins to match; ~ inches
square at $3.50 each; the napkins
are % inches at $5 a dozen.
Breakfast cloths, hemmed, are
56 inches square at S1.50; other
cotton breakfast cloths with hem
stitched ends are 56x7S inches at
$1.85 each; 56XS6 inches at $3.50
ooot,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
Yesterdays Answers

/. Miss Mary Dingman is the di-
, rector of industrial work in the
Y. NJ. c. A. in France.
.. A noticeable feature of the belts
used on suits and dresses this
year is their extreme narrowneSs.
3. \ file is better than scissors for
shortening the finger nails, as the
scissors make the nails brittle and
easily broken.
4. Gauntlet gloves are very popular
for street wear this season.
5. "A pretty spool holder that would
be attractive for Christmas gift
has the figure Of little girl sit
ting in rocking chair sewing,
behind the row of pegs for the
spools.
i. A good window cleaner is tissue
paper wet with n solution of one
tablespoonful of washing soda
dissolved in a pail of water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19

finally left the house with his brain in
turmoil.
Upstairs Lucy had opened her blue
eyes and had looked at her sister. who
was bending over her. But there WASH {
a trace of recognition in those eyes,
and Julia's own filled with tears. Lite
tie Lucy, her little sister and the bar
rier that had existed between them for
days was now wider than ever.
T0morrOw--The influence OF LuCy's
illness on the Grant household
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
Table Cloths
Napkins-Good Value
at 2Oc Each

Hemmed cotton napkins are Is
inches square.
Heavy Irish cotton damask nap
kins are 10 inches square at $3.50
and S4 a dozen.
Damask for tablccloths and
napkins begins at 85c a yard for
heavy cotton, ga inches wide, and
varies in price up to pure Irish
linen damask, 70 inches wide. at
$3.50 to SO a yard.
(ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
READ THIS FIRST

Julia Grant made one mistake and
that was in not thoroughly testing
her feelings when she took Dan Car
son back into her life. He had Tilted
her for another woman aud after
ward, when the woman refused him,
he went back to Julia. 1t was after
shc had promised second time to
TO marry him that Julia discovered
her love for John Norvlle, but she
had given her promise to Dan and
nothing could persuade her to break
it. Even her discovery that her
younger sister, Lucy, had fallen in
love with Dan failed to swerve Julia
from the course she thought right,
and then q few days before the we'd
ding Lucy had an accident.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
TULIK went on looking at Dan
- steadily.
"What was it that you wanted to
say?" she asked finally.
~ He looked manifestly uncomfortable,
but he went on. "I wondered il we
couldn't slip off and be married quietly
without any fuss
Something frightened in Julia's heart,
something that made her suddenly want
to be cruel and hard. Dan had pushed
her too far.
"Now?" was all she said.
He nodded eagerly. "Any time you
say. / can't wait for you indefinitely.
I can't postpone things again
"You can't postpone things, Dan,
you can't!" Julia burst out. what
about me. what about Lucy? Don
you ever think about any one but your
self? You feel sorrier for yourself this
minute than you do for any one else.
This thing doesn't touch you. this acci-
dent to Lucy, the anxiety and worry
hanging over all of us. The first thing
you think of is the marriage, and
whether or not you will have to wait.
"If you love me-" Dan began.
'If / loved you'll Well, l can't stor
to think of love now. I'm not thinking
of myself at all. I must go back tc
Lucy. She's been lying there uncon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
Pink Batiste Bloomers
At 81

Two pretty styles are cut
plenty full and finished with lace
trimmed ruffles at the knees.
CCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19

Women's and Girls Shoes
for Walking Business School so to $3.50 Pair
They hees That gives them Sesame to- most
of the business, the and girls IN
school walker her all recognize the comfort the SEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
FuLLness in Skirts

The place for stunts" on Il skirt
is the side breadths. Three tered
ruffles reaching to the knees are seen
on some of them. A series Of three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
In Baking Bread

If you haven't bread board use n
piece of clean white oilcloth. spread out
on fiat, even table. It is easily cleaned
and can be kept in "A small space.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
For Afternoon Affairs
Georgette Crepe Frocks at $22.50

Navy or black Georgette is over a foundation Of cha
collar and cuffs also of charmeuse