davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1907-12-28

charge made by some that the ra-
pist have failed to be condemned
by the Negro press. the pulpil, for
the alleged crime, is absolutely
without foundation. In every Ne
gro church, lodge, school, club and
society, this crime, along with all
others, has been condemned, but
the Negroes of this country do not
believe that man charged with a
crime is always guilty. They be-
lieve that burning is murder, and
lynching is anarchy as red-handed
as the miserable culprit who sent
the assassin bullet through the
body of an innocent man.
The Negro is not an anarchist,
and has never been against the
law. His prayer since the day the
martyred Lincoln gave him free
dom, has been for the perpetuation
of law and order. On the other
hand, he has been the outraged
victom of anarchy. The history
of the Negro, for these forty. two
years, has been a protest against
anarchy, and the American mob.
The white press places much stress
on the golden opportunity, the best
class of Negroes have to rise up in
their might and rebuke the GRIMM
al Negro. All efforts on the part
of the hest class of Negroes to con-
troll and regenerate the tough ele-
ment of the race is greatly hamp-
cred by the peculiar position of
! the white press of the country.
The work of the best class of Ne
groes, their social, moral and fnan-
cial improvement in many in
stances pass the eagle eye of the
white reporter of the white paper,
while extended space is given to
chronic, escapades of police court
criminals; by those who croke like
ravens over the Negroes. The
white papers have never told the
world that the white mans preju-
dice against the black mans skin
keep Negro boys out of machine
shops, where they might learn a
trade and at the same time find
employment. The Negro haters
should remind the intelligent and
wealthy, best class of white peo
pie that there is mockery in theil
hugging the phantom of religion
and at the same time treating hu.
man beings with as much cruelty
as are heaped upon the Negroes in
many sections of the country. In
the face of the black wall of Amer.
lean prejudice, the Negro is meet.
ing with continued opposition al
The Colorado statesman., 1907-12-28

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 17.-Be-
cause he pulled from his pocket a
photograph of beautiful white
woman, Charles Hearst, colored
teamster, whose home was in De-
troit until two weeks ago, was shot
and killed in restaurant today.
A white man fired the bullet, es-
capinq. in the crowd before he
could oe apprehended. The mur-
der was a very cold -blooded one,
and Indignation against the mur-
derer is pronounced.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-12-28
ANARCHY

the Nros Opportunity The American Negro His Habits,
Taste, Desires. Ambitions, Etc, is Product of
American Civilization
The Colorado statesman., 1907-12-28
RACE NEWS
oath.-ed from vAr,ou. sources.

Walter l.. Cohen, receiver of the
United States Land Office at New
Orleans, Roosevelt Office holder,
has declared for Senator Foraker
for the presidential nomination.
Who was ever braver, and where? !?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
COTTON MARKET DULL AND NARROW Opening Is Practically Un- changed, Then Declines BEAR PRESSURE IS HEAVY Close of the Market Is Irregular, Some Options Showing an Advance
 While Others Drop
 Slightly.
BEAR PRESSURE Is HEAVY

New York. November 13.-rrading in cotton continued upon about the same scale as yesterday sales being estimated at 275.000 bales, but while there was con tnued irregularity and nervousness fiuc- small The close was steady, net points lower to points higher.
 The market opened steady at d decline Of 1 points to an advance of points, which was considered about as due on the cables. Shortly after the opening there was a decline under local bear pressure and selling by southern wire houses. which was led by the December option. That position sold 10 6 points lower, while later months were only to { points net lower. There was no sign. however, of liquidation on the part of the bull clique, notwithstanding the many re- ports of cotton heading in this direction from Liverpool. Boston and Providence as well as the south, and later there was quite a sharp rally on covering. buying by Liverpool and Europe and bull support. After selling to points net higher early in the afternoon, fuctu- aions were irregular Bulllsh interest Is claim that 1t is impossible to bring cot ton here except at loss, and say that so far arrivals have been limited to 10l bales from Liverpool and 1000 bales from the south. Advices from Philadelphia and Boston were bearish as to trade con- dition, and there were rumors that New England mills were going on short time
 
 against 65,SS5 last week and 6O,974 last year. For the week 36OOOO bales, against 363,976 last week and 413,S1 last year. To- days receipts at New Orleans were F, ,Ss4 against 21. .o25 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
COTTON

New York. November 13.-With view of facilitating the movement of cotton and thereby relieving the financial strin- gency, l beg to announce that | am pre- pared to purchase at the current premium any currency which may be ordered either by mail or wire by the bankers and mer- chants of the south.
 The premium on currency in New York today is per cent for silver dollars and 1 per cent for gold and small bills. It 1uctuates from day to day.
 Reimbursement for such purchases can be made either by remittance of draft or check collectable in New York clearing house funds, or by the shipment of cot ton for delivery here upon December con- tracts Against such consignments I am prepared, subject to arrangement by tele- graph, to advance 90 per cent of the pros pective proceeds of sale and delivery. De- cember contracts this evening close at 10.43 The approximate cost of delivering cotton after it's arrival in New York is 65 cents a bale. All grades above low middling, stained and good ordinary white are deliverable at the current differences established by the New York cotton ex change, which, however, may possibly be changed slightly at the revision of grade differences to be decided upon November 20. If cotton be shipped in payment for currency, such currency will be promptly forwarded by express at the risk and cost of consignee immediately upon receipt of bills of lading and invoices for the cotton so shipped. If 1t be not insured by the shipper, marine or inland insurance will be provided by me for, account of the parties making such shipment, but at their cost. The average charge for such insurance Is ls to 3-16 of 1 per cent. and is in addition to the 65 cents a bale re- quired to cover the cost of delivery here. as above stated If curfency shipments be desired against New York exchange re- mittances of such exchange can be made by mail or current balances with clearing house banks in New York can be ordered paid me by telegraph, in which case the currency will be shipped the same day. shall make no charge for my services in the premises. my object being to relieve the abnormal financial situation to the best of my ability I invite correspond ence either by mail e wire, in regard to the above. THEpsEFIi H. PRICE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14

tCorreeted daily by Douglass Bros.) Lemons-Per box extra fancy, S4.5eq475.
 Gahbage-Virginia, 124c pound Holland onions-Per pound, 2kc.
 Northern Potaloes-Per hushel, 9jc0Sl Hens-s5a40e; broilers, 25u35c. Esgs-Alahama. 23c; Tennessee. 25c. ButtegA Fresh 12iaql5c; renovated, S20c eheeseFull cream. per pound. 17lac. Roasting Ears-Per doz l5d25c. Nuts-English walnuts. 15c per 50und fIberts 12iac per pound; oceans, lSc per pound: almonds, 1Sc per pound, mixed nuts. 1ie per pound
 Raislns-Two crown layers, S2.O0; three crown layers, S2.25.
 Dates-Per case. 30 pound case. g. Pgs-Layers, 5 crown, N.10; crown. St25 per box
 Peanuts-Faney, per- pound, ilac; choice Glke.
 Sweet Potatoes-Cullman, $2.25; Virginia, s: Dooley vans. S2.50y
 Goeoanuts-sl.7 75 per 100. Apples-Fancy s5d5.50; choice, SL5O95. Limes-Imported, per 100, S,OO. Oranges Florida, box, $3 25d3 90. Bananas-Per bunch, S1 1.25M1.1 15. Malaga Grapes-Per lIeg, Sb. Spanish Onions-Per crate. Sl65. Concord Granes-S-pound box, 35c; f. pound box, 20c.
 Celery California doZ., S5c. Sugar Cane-Doz., 45c. Tokay Grapes-Per crate, $2.25 Ruda abagos. Ne.
 Cranberres-Per box S3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New orleans. November 13.-Cotton Spots were steady with prices un- changed. Midding. 10 13-16c; sales were 2300 bales on the spot and 1250 to arrive.
 Futures opened steady, points be- low the close yesterday, as result of cables of bearish tenor from I.iv- erpool. and with the rumor afoat that q December squeeze In New fork had been made the subject Of settlement considerable selling followed. After reeistering drop of some or 1 points under the opening figures, profit taking by shorts in considerable quan- titles stayed the decline and steadied the market. which then recovered some of the earlier losses. The close was quiet and steady. with the active months , to { points below the close yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston-Qpiet, middling, 107sc net receipts, 3,966; gross receipts, 13, ,966; sales, $50; stock, 1371S4
 New Orleans - Steady midding, 10 13-16c; net receipts, 17,S94; gross re- ceipts, 1884; sales 3550; stock. 179,- 315; exports to the continent. 54O1.
 Mobiie-Firm; middling, 1o%c; net receipts. 121S; gross receipts, 121S; sales, 400 stock, 37,159.
 savannah-Quiet; middling. 10 5-16c net receipts. sSs6; gross receipts, sSS6; sales. 2947; stock, 166,05S exports coastwise, 1900.
 Charleston-Quiet; middling. 10 5-16c; net receipts. 2144; gross receipts, 2144; stock, 38.73S; exports coastwise, 1216.
 mington-Steady; middling, 10ss c net receipts, 3S30 gross receipts, 3S30; stock, 29,415; exports to the continent, 11,519.
 Norfolk-Quiet middling, 10 9-1Gc /: net receipts, 4927; gross receipts, 1927; sales, 949; stock, 3b.121; exports coast wise, 1449.
 Baltimore-Nominal middling, 10A C; net receipts, 795; gross receipts 76S7.
 New Yorlx-Steady; middling, 10 soc {; net receipts, 97; gross receipts, 5272 sales, 1000: stock, 138,441; exports, to Great Britain, 5400; to the continent, 1450.
 Boston-Steady: middling. 10 soc :, gross receipts, 4s5; exports to Great Britain 213.
 Philadelphia - Steady; middling, II .05c; net receipts, 25; gross receipts, s5; stock, 3943; exports to Great Britain 1859.
 Port Townsend-Net receipts, 32l7; gross receipts 3217; exports to Japan, 3217.
 Total today at all ports Net, 56, 204; {; exports to Great Britain, 7272; to the continent, 1S,370; to Japan, 3217; stock, 7S2.136
 Consolidated. at all ports Net, 241,- 521; exports to Great Britain. S3,2l1; {; to France, 47,S1S; to the continent, 79'- 295; to Japan, 53S5.
 Total since September 1, at all ports Net, 2,516,665; exports to Great Britain 747,246; to France 2S1,716; to the con tinent 719,397; to Japan, 143l2; to Mexico 220.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, November 13.-Cattle receipts about 10000: market dull; steers, s4. p1 6.7o; stociers and feeders, s2. f0n4, %; cows, s2. .G5dp450; heifers, s2.5oa5 bulls, g. .e0qi75; calves, s347 50.
 Hog receipts apout 20,000; market weak, 1OG15c lower; choice heavy shipping, s5.2o Gl5. .35; light butchers, B 25a5. .35; light mixed, s. .10d5. 20; choice light, $5.25M5. .35 ; packing s4 6o0l5.10; pigs, Ad5; bulk of sales, s5G5. .25.
 Sheep receipts about 2o.0oo: market dull |; sheep, s3.75@5.25; lambs, $5d675; year lings. $f. 50qo.1 10.
 Kansas City, November 13.-Cattle re- ceipts about 1i,oo0, including TOO Texans. Market firm. Choice export and dressed beef steers, s506; fair to good, S 1544 20, western steers, $3.4004.40; stockers and feeders, $3Gl4.60; southern steers, g.. 75@ $50; southern cows, $1 .60Q3; native cows, S1 .5Od3. 90; native hefers, g. 75d3. 50; bulls, g. .35a3. 50; calves, 8. 75d6.50.
 Hogs: Receipts, 1000; market. 15c to 20c lower: top s5 70 bulk of sales, s4. 45a 4.95; heavy, s4S21a15 .021s; packers, s3.S5a 5.05; pigs and lights, s4.65@5.
 Sheep: Receipts. 7500: market steady; lambs, $5d6. 65; ewes and yearlings, 3.75p 4. 75; western yearlings, si 2504.s western sheep. 8. 5G6i4. 50; stockers and feeders, s3a4.50.
 st. Louis. November 1s.-Cattle: Re- eeipts 4G00 including 100 Texans; market, natives, 10c lower; Texans, steady. native shipping and export steers, $5. 50q5. 65 dressed beef and butcher steers, s5Q6.15; steers under 1000 pounds, s6.50; calves, B 25d6; Texans and Indian stee<s. 2.500 525 cows and heifers, $1. .2543.9 9o.
 Hogs: Receipts 550o, market 15c lower; pigs and lights, s4 .5oq5 .35; packers A. 75dp 5.25; butchers and best heavy, $5.1G95. .40
 Sheep: Receipts, 800; market steady ; native muttons. ss 25a5 .35; lambs. s4 50se s.s5 culls and bucks. s2d3; stockers, s3fp 3.75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
Golden Relief for Banks.

Philadelphia, November 13.-The United States mint in this city today delivered s1 GOO GOO in gold double eagles to the sub tseasury in this city. It is stated that within the next three months the mint will coin $52 2,OOO,O 900 in double eagles. This enormous American amount of gold will be distributed among the sub-treasuries in various parts of the country and will be employed to relieve the money strin- gency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14

as 20; F. s.15a3. .25; F. sS. 2oaS.So; c, $32o ca. .35; H, s. 25@3. 40; l. $S.75; K, $4.7o; NJ, $5.1O; N. S5.SO; VIC, s6.15; wv, $6.25.
 Charleston. November 13.-Turpentine quiet 42c; sales, S5. Resin quiet; sales, none. Quote: A. B. c, sS.15@3.S5 D, 8. 1903. 30; E, sS. .15d3. S5; F, $3. 20Q3.S5 G, sS. .2OaS 40; Fl, $3. .SO@S 50; l, $S.SO; K, $40; M, $5.05; N, S5.70; VIC, $6.10; wv, $6 70;
 Wilmington. November 13.-Spirits tllrs pentine, nothing doing; receipts, 40 casks. Rosn steady $3Q3.10; receipts, 159 Tar firm, $2 20; receipts, 29. Crude turpentine firm. $2, $2. 50 and s; receipts. 60.
 New Orleans. NovemDer 1S.-Receipts, 56 barrels rosin. b barrels turpentine. EXnortS. none
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, November Enclosing; Spot, good business done; prices 9 points lower; American middling fair, 6 42d; good middling, Odd middling. S6d; low middling. , bid; good ordi- nary. 5.10d; ordinary, 5Od The sales of the day we're 10000 bales, of which 1000 were for speculation and export and included 9S00 American. Re ceipts, 15.000 bales, including 6Soo American.
 Futures opened easier and closed steady: American middling. q. 0. C.. November, 5.61; November December. 5.55; December January, 5.55; Janu- ary-February, 5.55; February March 5.57; Mrach April, .571a April-MaY 5.5S: May-June. 5.5S1a; June-JulS 5.5Sta; July-August, D 5S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
Metal M arket.

New York, November 13.-The London tin market was lower with spot closing at .e13s los and futures at f139 lbs. Locally the market was weak with quotations ranging from $3o.5 50 to sS1.
 Copper declined to e5S los for both spct and futures in tae English market. Local lv the market was weak, but prices were unchanged, with lake quoted at Sl3 5on 1875; electrolytic, SIS 25@13.5o, and cast ing, $l9a15.25.
 Lead was 5s in London at G17 los. Lo- cally the market was weak, with quota tions ranging from 4.4o to A.15.
 Spelter was unchanged at E1 lbs m London and at s5.05d5. .15 in the local mar ket.
 The English iron market was higher with standard foundry quoted at 5os and Cleveland warrants at 50s 9d. The local market was quiet and unchanged, with southern grades nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
Coffee Market.

New York, November B.-The market for coffee futures opened steady at un- changed prices to an advance of points. The close was steady at an advance Of to 10 points, Sales were reported of D. 25O bags, including November at So .4Om 5.45: December. s5. b0q5. 55 February, so.5o i5. 60; March, S5.65d5.7o; May, s5S0: Sep tember, s5.95d6
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio. No. '. 6e; santos No. 1. 7.34e. Mild coffee steady; Cor dova, 9s4@13Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
Dies Under Operation.

Chicago, November 13.-Henry c. Staver, president of Staver Carriage company. died yesterday while on the operating table in the Englewood hospital. He was 6 years old. MT. Staver had been sui fering for a year and half from tumor of the abdomen MT Staver had been 8 resident of Englewood for 20 years and among the manufacturers of vehicles he was a national figure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
Army Examination Dates.

Washington November 13.-It is an- nounced at the war department that an examination will be held here about March 2. next, of captains and first and second lieutenants of the army at largo, with a view to their selection for detail for a period of four years as captains and first lieutenants in the ordnance de- partment to fill IA vacancies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
Interior Movement.

Houston-Quiet; middling, 10%c; net receipts, 10.135; gross receipts, 10135; shipments, II, ,s65; sales, TIA; stock, TO- 732
 Augusta-Firm: middling 101ac net receipts. 20e2 gross receipts, 2362; shipments. 2003; sales, 510; stock, 51,- 996.
 Memph is-Steady; middling. 10Ac; net receipts, 4108; gross receipts, 56S3 shipments, 5632; sales. 2250; stock, S3.- S99.
 st. Louis-Quiet; middIing, to7sc; net
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
Meats.

Corrected daily by Nelson Morris & Co. D S. rib bellies, S9.S0d10.5O D. &. clear bellies. 10. .<eul0 .93e. D. $. extra short ribs, 9.225c. D. $, fat backs. %.So
 smoked clear bellies. l2M121ac. Hams-Fancy, 1p4@15Ac; medium. lie; California, 9kc.
 Bacon-Fancy, 2c; medium, 194c. Iard-Leaf 101.c compound, S3ie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14

receipts. 93s: gross receipts. 4176s shipments, 3936; stock, 10.453.
 Cincinnati-Net receipts, 2s6; gross receipts. 2S6; shipments. 515 stock S3S99
 Louisville-F'irm; middling, 107se.
 Little Realistically; middling, lossei net receipts, 1153; gross receipts, 1153; shipments, 12S1; stock. 16.253.
 Total today-Net receipts, ls,1a1t gross receipts, 24.395; shipments, 2o,- 232; sales. 29S4; stock. 3i7,232.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
Bonds.
Money on Call.

New York. November 13-Money on call firm, 5412 per cent ruling rate, 10 per cent; closing bid, nothing; offered at 6 per cent. Time loans nominal;i 60 days and 90 days. 12 to 15 per cent; six months, 8 to 10 per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper nominally at to 10 per cent; sterling exchange ir- regular, with actual business in bankers bills at 4S6d4S6. 25 for demand and nomi- nal for 60 day bills: commercial bills nominal bar silver, 5s1ac; Mexican dol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
Cotton Seed Oil,

New York November 13-Cotton seed oil irregular; prime crude 23c; prime crude yellow, 351ac. \ New Orleans. November 1S.-Cotton seed oil: Prime, 3ic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
Local Staple Groceries.

Corrected daily by Franklin. Stiles and
 Franklin.) suRar-Granulated 57sc; Y. C., 5hc Coffee-Green. 11q13c; Arbuckles, s16.05; Porto Rico. slooo. house. 4Oc; Georgia cane. 3Sc. White peas-Per bushels, s3.25 Grts-92 pounds, slIO. Macaroni-lc
 Spaghetti, 7c. Rice-Full head, 7c; Jap, Sc; low grade, 4a4i4c. tomatoes. 2-lb tins. 90c; tomatoes, stan dard 3ilb, $l.10; 2-lp, @c; blackberriea, standard. 9jc
 Pepper-Grain, !6c; ground. 20c. Prunes-Boxes. 50-60, per pound, &c., Dried Fruit-Per pound: California evaporated peaches, 14c; evaporated ap- ples, 13c.
 Raisins Per package. 12Ac; per 20 IL. box, N.75.
 Condensed Milk-Eagle, $6.75; Bell, si.s5: Pet. S2 90; Dime Brand. s4.2o Soap-Octagon. g 90; Lenox, 8. 60; Polo go .A; Ivory. small size, s4; large. sg. 75, Big Deal, sl 90; Pay Day, H.S5; Grandpa's Wonder, $5.S5. soda-Arm & Hammer brand. 6O-lb cases. $.
 StarCu-Buih, 4c ptI s2.50 case
 Baking Powder-Per case: Parrot & Monkey, sl.SO; Good Luck, s3.75. Cinseng-Per pound. s 50Q4 .50 Canned Apple No. 3. q .25 per dog.
 Peachr No. 3. s1 50 per dog.
 ,5@9oc per dog.
 .c. I and Feed stuffs.
 by Tennessee Mill Co) ltent ss.35 Nellie King,
 straight, 8.
 'ound, Soc Du.: 96-lb
 d, s2assc; white, Soc. ed, 62e: No. white, sH.
 100 pounds, s150 meal, s25; prime, s27 inds. S1 90 ounds, s1.65 Is r-f sack, s1.65. 2.5o ton; 100-lb c. s., T y. s25; No. timo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
Chicauo ,Chanae.

Chicago, November 13.-Aetive demand for cash wheat by millers and exporters caused an advance of nearly cents in the price of wheat on the local exchange today At the close wheat for Decem- Der delivery was up 2%c. Corn was up 3sc. Oats were 1ac higher. Provisions were up 121a4221ac.
 ! Leading futures were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14

Washington, November 13.-Todays S statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $l50,- GOO GOO gold reserve, shows: Available cash balance, $2399 ,294; gold coin and bull lion, s21, ,244,755; gold certificates S6s 771.- 40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14

Southern Railway for At lanta, four daily trains; leave Birmingham 6:25 a.m., 4:15 pm, 4:25 pm. and 12::3O mid night. The only line that operates chair and parlor cars between these points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
Naval Stores.

Savannah, November 13.-Spirits turpen- tine firm, 42c; sales. 2o9; receipts, 760; shipments. $50. Rosin firm; sales, 3575; receipts, fs5; shipments. AIS: stock, l0e,- so4. Quote: A, B, C. s3. 1903 20; D, sS. l5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

New Orleans November 1S.-Cotton; Spots steady. Low ordinary, 611-1Gc nominal; ordinary, ' hc nominal; good ordinary, 15-16c nominal; low mid ding. 15-16c; middling. 10 l3-16c good middling, II 1-16c middling fair II 9-16c: fair 12 3-16c nominal. Sales 3550 bales; receipts. 17.s94; stock 179,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
Japanese Trust Broken.

Yokohama, November 13.-The Japanese raw silk trust has been broken after q months boycott by American manu- facturers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
Election in Macon,

Macon, Ga, November 13.-Judge A. L. Miller defeated MT. John T. Moore for mayor in the municipal election here to- day by 1S5 votes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
Dry Goods.

New York November 13.-rhe drS goods market is very quiet and trade Is dull.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
Fruits and Produce.

thy. $24: Johnson grass, SIS; clover mixed s29 choice green alfalfa S25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
Miscellaneous Stocks and Bonds.

Ala. State Fair bonds. 30 ..
 Avondale Land Co................. AVondale Mills .. e. ..1pO llS Birmingham Ice Factory Co.....l10 125 Birmingham Realty Co.,, con-. ...lO0 Birmingham Realty Co.,, pfd.... ID so Bir. w. w. Co.,, gen. mort....-- 93 " Continental Gin Co.,. Continental Gin Co.,, bonds...... % -. Country Club. 2d mort. .......... 50 70 East Lake Land Co........,-..... so Elmwood Cemeter, Go. .......... 95 100 Ensley Land Co. (old) ........ 4 F,nsley Land Co. (new) .......... 50 lA1 Eugenotto- Cons. Go. 6s ..........1OO lo2 Gray & Dudley Hard. Co......... Hillman Hotel. el..,...................lO0 Martin Cracker Co........,.......l00 North Birmingham Land Co.,. 70 s5 Underwriters R. r. x R. Co.,. 6o Woodward Con. Co................1O 100 =. Woodward C. Co.,. 2d mt bonds 100 104
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at the rev. Terminal Station. Birmingham:
 E1eetlNe NoKenIhar 12 1anz l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
Local Cotton Market.
Local Securities.
Corrected by otto Marx & Co.,, Browl
 Marx Buildlng)
Street Railway Stocks and Bonds.

Amer. Cities Ky & It.. conn.,. a S6 Amer Cities Ky & Ut, pfd..... B To Bham. R.. l.. & P. Co.,. conn.,. :. B'ham. R., L. K P. Co.,, pfd.... 70 ,o Bham. R., l.. & P. Co.,, bonds.. s2 ea Ga. Ky. & Elec. Co.,, com........ to Ga. Ky. & Elec Co.,, pfd A la Knox. Ky, l.. "a Elec., bonds.... SS " l.. R. Ky. t& Flee. Co., pfd..... 70 so L. R. Ky & Elec. Co.,, com....... =. l.. R. Ky. & Flee, bonds....... 9o 70 Memphis St. Ry., pfd. .......t... eo ~ Nash. Ky. &, It. Co.,. pfd. 66 lo Mobile It & R. R. Co. ........ b4 6o Mobile It S R. k. Co.,, bonds.. 95 9s Nash. Ry. & It. Co.,. eom...... 20 29 Nash Ky. & It Co.. bonds...... 20 so