davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-28
LONG VOYAGES or THE
STEAMER CITY OF EVERETT
The Vessel That Took Food to Sturyino
hndooS Is Returning From Spain
With Cargo of Ore.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The Amer
lean steamer City of Everett, which
made the trip from San Francisco to
Calcutta with cargo of food for the
starving Hindoos, is now on her way
across the Atlantic from Spain with a
cargo of ore for Charleston. s. G..
where she arrives about New Years
After discharging her cargo at CAL
cutta she made trip to Madras with
coal and, returning to Calcutta, she
TOOK on a small cargo of jute for Va
lencia and Bilbao, Spain, via the Suez
canal Discharging the jute in Spain
she got a cargo of iron ore for the
United States. This is the first voyage
OF this kind ever made by an American
steamer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-28
certain statements in the note requir-

certain statements in the note requir-
ing REPUTATION"
The insurgent chief Rivera has ar
rived at Cadiz from Cuba. He will be
incarcerated in q fortress. In an in
terview. Rivera said he believed moth
ing could induce the CubanS to cease
fighting until they gained their indie
pendence. He justified the killing Of
Lieutenant-Co Colonel Ruiz, the Spanish
peace emissary, as a means of arriving
at this end.
General Ruis Rivera, who succeeded
General Antonio Maceo as commander
of the insurgent forces in Pinar del
Rio. was wounded and captured on
March 2S of this year in the hills near
Cabaezdas de Rio HondO. Rivera was
kept in prison from that time on, and
it was reported that the Spaniards in
tended TO execute him. but strong rep
reservations were made in his behalf
from the United States, and 1t was an
nounced on December 20 that he had
been released from the Cabanas fort
ress and had sailed the same day for
Cadiz, his home.
Rivera landed in Cuba from Spain in
1868 He had formerly been a civil
engineer at Barcelona, Spain. He was
in Cuba during the ten years war.
Later he left the island and occupied
positions of trust at London, Madrid.
Manila and Honduras. Subsequently
he removed to New York, where his
wife resided, and returned to Cuba on
the invitation of the late General
Maceo, whom he succeeded when the
latter was aSSassinated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-28
/, GALE OFF THE OREGON COAST.

ASTORIA, Or, Dec. 27.-Another gale
set in last night, and the velocity of
the wind all day to-day averaged sixty
miles an hour and seems to be increas-
ing tonight. Four ships are known to
be outside waiting to enter the har-
Dor, three of them having pilots
aboard They are the Dundee, McMil-
Ian, Henriette and an unknown. The
gale this morning blew the British
ship Province, lying in the harb0r
Desdemona Sands, where she is still
lying in an easy position, caught by
the heel only. 1t was impossible to
pass a line to her to-day to haul
her off
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-28
Or. BELLS ACTIVE CAREER.
Prominent for Years in Legislative and Edu-
cdtionni Circles.

OAKLAND. Dec. 27.-Rev. Samuel
Bookstaver Bell was the founder of the
First Presbyterian Church here, and
was it's first pastor. 1t is thought that
he was the first minister to hold serv-
ices regularly in this city. He came
direct from his home in the East, arriv-
ing In the latter part of 1852 or early
in 1853 He erected a tent under the
oak trees in which to hold his first
services, and shortly afterward began
the erection of a building. This he
constructed largely by the labor of his
own hands. To obtain some pecuniary
assistance he made trip to the mines,
where there was more money in circu-
lation than in Oakland.
1t was while living here that he was
elected to the Legislature and pro-
cured the passage of the bill for the
incorporation of the College of Cali
fornia, which subsequently became the
University of California. He labored
assiduously for the institution in its
early struggles. His early life was a
part of the history of Oakland. He
took a prominent part in everything
that occurred in the young town, and
was very popular with the pioneers.
DR.. Bells connection with the county
dates back to the time when Alameda
and Contra Costa counties were separ-
ated and the first prominence given this
portion of the State politically. All of
the pioneers remember him with re-
spect. His recent poor health was the
cause of much solicitude among his
friends, who viii learn of his death
with the deepest sorrow
DR.. Bell was one of the oldest mem
bers of Live Oak Lodge No. 81, F. and
A. NJ, and 1t has requested the lodge
at Santa Barbara to pay him all the
respect due one of his standing. The
Masons will conduct the funeral serv-
ices.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-28
JOHN DONALDSON DEAD.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 27.-John Dom
aldson, the well-known sporting man,
died here tonight, after a brief illness,
ofi inflammation of the bowels. Dom
aldson was once in the ring, having
stood up for ten rounds before John I.
Sullivan at Cincinnati in 1880. Donald
son was best known, however, as J. ].
Corbett's sparring partner and trainer.
He put Corbett into condition for his
lights with Mitchell. Jackson and Sui
ivan, and was in Corbett's corner at
the t1tzsimmons fight at Carson City.
Donaldson had a gymnasium and cafe
in this city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-28
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.

FRESNO, Dec. 27.-Word was re-
ceived this afternoon that Edward
Lloyd, an old time miner of this coun-
ty, was killed yesterday evening at his
mine in the foothills near here. The
mine, known as the Confidence. is a
valuable one, and Lloyd recently re-
fused $500 for it. He has been work
ing it himself. Yesterday, while he and
his men were at work a giant cart
ridge exploded prematurely, killing
Lloyd and blowing off the hand of John
MalO, one of the workmen. LLOYD had
mined in this county for twenty-seven
wears
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-28
Ella Dana Conway Dead.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Ella Dana
Conway, VIE of Moncure D. Conway.
the author and lecturer. is dead at her
home in this city, aged GA years. She
had been failing for more than year,
and in June last Mr.. Conway, who was
filling a pulpit in London as minister
of the South Place Ethical Society, re-
signed on account of his wifes health
and brought her back to her native
land to die.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-28
FIRE At SANTA BARBARA.
Total Destruction of the Hawiey Block
Barely AVerted.

SANTA BARBARA, Dec. 27.-Only
by the prompt action of the Fire De-
partment this morning was a 5000, 900
fire averted. 1t seems like a miracle
that one of the finest blocks in the city
is not now a pile of ashes. The fire
broke out in S. Jones candy store in
the upper Hawley block on State street
This store was entirely Quilted, every
thing being destroyed. The loss
amounts to $1,000, fully insured. The
other occupants suffered losses to the
amount of $500 by water and smoke.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-28
TO ADYER TISE CALIFORNIA
FRUIT THROUGHOUT EUROPE
Yofo County Fruit Growers Appoint Com.
mittee to Canvass for
Funds

WOODLAND, Dec. IA meeting Of
fruit growers was addressed by Hon
A. j. Filcher, secretary Of the State
Board Of Trade, and r. D. Stephens.
The chairman of the meeting was au-
thorized TO appoint a committee of ten
to solicit subscriptions toward the fund
of $1,000 to be raised in accordance with
the resolution of the State fruit grow
ers' convention, to be used in defray-
ing the expense of making exhibits Of
California fruit at various trade CEN
1erS OF ElIr0na
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-28
Santa Claus Sadly Burned.

MILTON, Dec. 27.-While imperson-
ating Santa Claus at a family distribu-
ton Of presents, Danny Schroebel, aged
Il, was severely burned his white cot
ton beard catching fire from the lighted
tapers. His hair, eye lashes and eye
brows were burned off, but he will not
lose his eyesight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-28
Shrimos in Monterrey Rny.

NJ ONTEREY. Dec 27.-For the first
time on record local fishermen have
found shrinps in Monterey Bay. If the
shrimps come in considerable numbers
they will be caught for the San Fran
cisco market
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-28
Mrs. Booth IS Better.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Mrs. Balling
ton Booth is somewhat better tonight
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-15
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Oct 14.-The cotton mar
ket opened easy at decline of 1 to z
points. Trading was dull. There was
a further decline to a net loss of to 16
points. The weakness was due to unsat-
isfactory cables, expected heavy re-
ceipts at the ports and interior towns
with fears of a glut of cotton following
the raising of the quarantine. The alb
sence of outside speculation and the
procrastinating policy Of spot buyers
contributed to the weakness. Favora-
BILE weather for gathering the crop was
another bearish factor. The market
partially recovered on covering to secure
profits. Prices advanced to points
from the lowest level on this class of
buying with the market finally steady at
a net decline of 4 to 8 points. The feat
ure of today's trading was steady, SELL
ing by the German contingent said to
be for continental and Philadelphia &C.
counts. e
Cotton easy. Middling, 6ssc; net re-
ceipts, 1,422; gross, 5,63S; forwarded, A.
1888; sales, 112, all spinners; stock,
1852.
Total today: Net receipts, 44,422;
exports to Great Britain 1906; to the
continent, 1885, stock, 545,29S.
Consolidated: Net receipts. 25O, 495;
exports to Great Britain, 10O.622; to
France. 1s.sO3; to the continent, 42,OO5.
Total since September 1: Net re-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-15
Markets by /. Telegraph.
Cotton Letter.

New York, Oct 14.-In spite of lower
prices in the cotton market today general
sentiment was more favorable to the
staple. Liverpool this morning was one
sixty-fourth lower. The weakness there
was attributed to a largec rop estimate
by well known statistician. Our mar
ket under the influence of the foreign
cables and heavy selling for Liverpool
account opened from one to seven points
down. Aftsr the opening prices declined
somewhat further A good demand
caused by short coverings and buying
by strong houses absorbed the offerings
however and part of the loss was re-
covered. January op=ned at 6.27. de-
clined to 6.21, advanced to 6.26 and
closed at 6.2446.25 with the tone of
the market steady. It is noticeable tha.
the shrewdest people here and in New
Orleans are beginning to look with ia
vor on the bull side. The market may
go lower but every point win be con-
tested.
~, RIORDAN g. CO,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-15

Birmingham, Oct. 1.-THE stock mar
ket opened up rather irregularly Thurs
day. The majority of the railroads ex-
hibfted declines generally, which in the
case of Louisville and Nashville, ex-
tended to u per cent. Sugar was off
Bc, while the Gould properties, the
Southwesterns, Western Union and
Chesapeake and Ohio advanced from 1sc
to &c per cent. Chicago Gas opened
with sales of 5000 shares at SO to 921a.
Disappointment was expressed ait the
poor response by London to the late
rally esterday, and the bears jumped
into the market early. The latter is in
clined to hammer at Sugar and Chicago
Gas.
The balance of the list receded sympa-
thetically, but declines did not exceed
sharp fractions. AT the lower range
the market became active and after the
seeing movement abated, dizziness set
in and the improvements which followed
was confined to fractions. The market
continued dull with little buying power
There was no news of Importance and
the market gradually recovered, closing
about steady.
H. H. SMITH 8, co.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-15
Financial

New York, Oct. 14.-Evening Posts
London financial cablegram:
The stock markets were quiet and ir-
regular today the rise in the Bank of
England's minimum discount rate from
21s to per cent. having no effect
There was a sharp decline in Grand
Trunk because at the meeting today no
preparation was made by the directors
for funding the accumulated deficits.
The best informed people, however,
neither expected nor desired such a
scheme. The speculation in West Aus
tralian mines increased. Americans
were dull on the New York lead, but
they rallied tonight on New York prices.
The disposition here is to stand aside
on Americans awaiting g. clearer defin1-
ton of the New York position.
Details of the gold movement for the
week show the sale of SIT, 0C0 pounds in
eagles, the export of $4,000 pounds to
Egypt, of 200, 900 pounds to the continent
and of 10000 pounds to South America
and the receipt of $4,000 pounds from
Australia.
1 understand, but cannot definitely as
sert, that the bank had today borrowed
money on consols. If this policy had
been adopted 1t is an important point,
because it means rather tighter money
here.
The Paris and Berlin markets were
quiet.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-15

million quarters against six million quar-
tiers harvested last year. yesterdays
exports were Of enormous proportions
aggrs ga ting eos, 600 bushels in New York
ard 272000 at outports Realizing sales
were apparent at the opening advance,
and the market suddenly became weak,
offerings being heavier than the de-
mand, and after holding for time a
reduction to 91%Q9f4s occurred in De-
cember whsat. A recovery to 90 fol-
Vowed, but the bear element worked
hard and a slow decline resulted. At
1 o'clock the pric- had reeeded to 9O5s,
despite bull news from all quarters no.
tably cables which closed near the high
est point of the day. long wheat came
out freely on the break, and there were
rumors of sixty loads for export. The
weakness continued and the market
closed at 9O1a@9Ofs. Puts December
wheat S9Z; calls 91ss.
II. II. SMITH & co.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-15
Cotton Letter.

Birmingham, Oct. 14.-Under active
foreign selling the cotton market opened
easy with prices 1 to points in decline.
Both private and public English cables
We're unfavorable, and following the call
trading became spasmodlc and prices
moved erratically, being influenced by
subsequent advices from Liverpool. The
bull contingent made several attempts
to rally the market, and at one time
succeeded in getting prices within 3
points of last nights close. Renewed
selling and late cables, however, again
started the local market on the down
ward course and weak undertone pre-
vailed. Spot cotaon was weak; middling
uplands, SIC; middling gulf, 69sc.
H. H. SMITH & co.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-15
LiVerpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, Oct IA p. m.-Cotton spot
good business done, prices lower; Ameri-
can middling fair Lied; coed mkddling
27-32d; American middling 2332d
low middling 8 19-32d good ordinary
1920; ordinary 9-32d.
The sales Of THE day we're 49, 900 bales,
elf which l 900 bales were for specula-
ton and export and included 1890 bales
American. Receipts 2400 bales, all
American.
Futures opened steady with mod
crate demand and closed easy, American
middling L. M. c., Oct. 35@3 Sod value;
Oct. and Nov. 8 god sellers; Nov. and
Dec. 26d sellers; Dec. and Jan. ESQ
26d sellers; Jan. and Feb. 8 25@3 26d
sellers; Feb. and March 26d value;
March and April 8 1908 I'D buyers;
April and May 27@3 Esd buyers; May
and June aS@3 80 sellers; June and
July 1908 BOD sellers; July and Aug.
1908 Gid sellers.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-15

ceipts, 1,4ss. O39; exports to Great Brit
ain, 1854, 762: to France, 1926; to the con-
tinent, 24s.545.
Cotton futures opened easy, sales, $500
bales. January, 622; February, 6.29;
March, 6.34; April, 6S5; May, $50; June,
6,42; July, 6.45; October and November,
6.23; December 6.26.
Closed steady, sales. 164,70O bales.
January, 6.24; February, 62S; March,
6.S1; April, 6S5; May, $50; June, 6.42;
July, GAG; October, Gle; November, 6.19;
December, 6.2S.
Spot cotton closed easy. Middling up
lands, 6asc; middling gulf. Csc Sales,
113 bales.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-15
BONDS.
Chicago ,Chanee

Chicago, Oct. 14.ACorn led the grain
markets today. 1t sold at the lowest
p5int in months and carried wheat and
oats with it. Changing from December
to May and general liquidation disgust
ed longs and resulted in a decline of IA
a sc for December. Wheat declined %0
7sc, bullish foreign news steadying the
market to a certain extent. Oats close
&c lower Provisions ware helped by an
improved cash demand and closed 21A@
712c higher.
Leading futures rangeu us follows:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-15
St. louis.

st. Louis, Oct. 14.-F'lour quiet nd
easy, but unchanged.
Wheat, spot, dull and about steady;
No. red, cash, elevator, 94c bid; track,
95@S61sc; No. hard, cash, S5c; Decem-
Der, 951kc bid; May, 921sc asked.
Corn, spot, dull and lower; No. 2, cash.
24Ac; December. 24hc bid; May, 27%c.
Oats, spot, lower to sell; No. 2. cash,
eleva tor, 1S14c; track, 100; No. 2 white,
201aQ211zc; December, 100 bid; May, 21A
Q21asc.
Bran, steady; east track, sacked, 500
SIC; this side, SOC.
Butter, quiet; creamery, 16@24c; dairy.
11@16c.
Eggs, firm, 13c.
Whisky, $780,
Pork, firm; standard mess Jobbing.
sS.25.
Lard, better; prime steam, $4171a;
choice, $4.221a.
Bacon boxed shoulders and extra short
clear, $5.S71a; sides, $5.S71a; shorts, $6.121A.
Dry salt meats. boxed shoulders $5.5os
extra short clear and ribs. $5.S7R; shorts,
$3.50.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-15
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago, Oct. 14.-There was q fairly
good demand for cattle today and prices
showed no particular change, although
undesirable cattle were as a rule weak.
The best native besf cattle brought
$4.5O@5.1O, common lots selling to dress
ed beef concerns arounl $390Q4.15 while
prime shipping cattle brought s5.20@5.35.
The stoclxer and feedr trade has re-
vived this week and better prices were
paid today few sales being made as low
as $3.50. Canning cattle showed Weakness
but fat butchering cattle remained
steady. Western range cattle were in
particularly good demand with large
trade in feeders at $3,5O@4.1O, and some
choice 975 pound feeders sold at 1915.
Prices in hogs were steady for good
lots at yesterdays figures, coarse pack
ems again ruling weak. Common hogs
sold at $3.40@3.50 and prime assorted
light weights brought $405, the bulk of
hogs going for $3.6O@390. Pigs sold
largely at $3.45@3.95.
There was an active demand for sheep
and prices were strong and 10c higher
at $3.25@400 for western range sheep,
feeding sheep going in large numbers
at $325@3.70. Native sheep sold at $500
@250 for the poorest to $4.0004.95 for
choice to prime. Lambs were active and
firm at a further advance of 15@20c, sell
ing at $375@5.9O, great numbers of west
erns selling at $425@5.10. Western feed
ing lambs sold at $4.40@465.
Receipts-Cattle, 10000; hogs, $4,000;
sheep, II 900.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-15
Grain Letter

Birmingham, Oct. H.-Wheat mar
ket opened strong Thursday at an ad-
vance of as@Hc compared with last
nights close. News was generally in ia
vor of the bull element, excepting the
price current summary, which indicated
that an enlarged area of winter wheat
was practically assured. However, that
report was the only encouragement the
bears received during the early trading.
Gables were favorable, Liverpool by the
time the opening gong had sounded had
advanced 1hc Private cables confirmed
the reports of extremely short crops in
some Russian provinces; the crop in
Caucaucus 1t Ia claimed will be but three
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-15
The Iron Market.

The Iron Market.
Birmingham, Oct. 1.-THE following
are the latest quotations on iron:
Open silver grey, IS.
Close silver grey. No. 1 foundry and
No. l soft, $7.75.
No. foundry and No.2 soft. SIPS.
No. foundry, 81.
No foundry, grey forge and mottled,
1915.
White, $3.50.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-15
CENTRAL On GA. RAILWAY CO.
Pc Trains are run by Central Time.
u - Effective Sept. 26 1897

For further Information as to schedules,
rates. ETC., call on, or write to S. Jacobs,
Commercial Agent, Jack w. Johnson, U.
Theo. D. Kline, General Superintendent,
]. c. Halle, General Passenger Agent.
Savannah. Ga.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-15
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, Oct. H-Cotton futures
steady, sales 27,50O bales. October 5.95
bid; Novtmber 5.95@5.96; December 5.96
@5.97; January 100000; February 6.03
@6.O4; March 6oS@6.O9; April 6.o2@6.O4;
May 6.16@618.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-15
TRAINs ARRIVE BIRMINGHAM:
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.

OztIt
Train No. 80, leaving birmingham at SIS
n M. carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars
hetween Birmingham and Atlanta, uniting
ut Atlanta with and forming part of the
Washington and Southwestern Vestibule
Limited. running solid, between Atlanta
tween birmingham and New YORK.
Nos. IS and 36 carry Pullman sleeping
cars between Atlanta and New York. east
bound.
rates, sleeping car reservation. etc.. cheer.
fully furnished upon application to office
of travelling passenger agent No. North
Twentieth street. Birmingham. Ala; tele-
]. M. CUP. Traffic Manager. Washington,
w. H. Green, General Superintendent,
W. A. Turk, G. P. A.. Washington, d. c.
c. A. Benscoter, A. G. p. A.. Chatta-
Up. Billups. T. p. A.. Birmingham. Ala.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-15

NORTHERN ALABAMA RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Time table No. 8, in effect Monday Jan. l.
1897 at 500 a. m.
South-Read down. North-Read up.
No. l. STATIONS. No. 2
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-15
Dry Goods.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE dry goods
market was active in most cotton lines
The market shows no change except in
print cloths, which have weakened
again, but it is probable that sellers will
make concessions quietly to secure or
ders of any moment in staple cottons or
similar lines. Woolen goods are weIl
sustained ON the other hand. and the
demand bids fair to be active both on
seasonable goods and fall lines, inquiries
for which are made from time to time.
JotJbers report fair business results, but
retailers have had a falling off in retail
trade lately, due to unreasonable wealth.
err conditions in various sections of the
country. Staple cottons are quiet in all
grades. Flint cloths sold yesterday at
Fall River ait 7-16c., which is as low a
point as walS ever reached fn the Chief
eastern market. Prints and ginghams
show no change.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-15

CaSh quotations: Flour Slow. No. 2
spring wheat S51k; No. spring wheat
s1@S5; No. red 931s@941a; No. 2 corn
25@fh; No. 2 oats 1904; No. 2 white 221a ;
No. white 2O1k@211a; No. 2 rye 45@A;
No. 2 barley nominal; No. 8 29@4O; No.
f. o. b. 26@37 No. 1 f1axseed 1.09@1.06;
prime timothy seed 2.6O; mess pork, per
Dbl, 775@7.S0 lard, per 100 lbs, 1850
ATE; short ribs sides Qoose) 4.45@475;
dry sailed shoulders (boxed) 1906; short
clear sides (boxed) 1906; wh:skey, dis
tillers' finished goods, per gal, 1.22 SUI
gars, cut loaf, unchanged; granulatad
do; standard IA" do; No. 2 yellow corn
25@B.
Cheese quiet, 8@SHc.
Eggs firm, fresh 141ac.
Butter steady creameries 15q21hc;
dairy 12019c.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-15

Samuel Hunt, General Manager.
o. K. Cameron, Master of Trains.
N, r. Adriance. Supt