davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-05
STRENGTH SHOWN IN WHEAT MARKET Trading Is On a Large Scale
 and Support Good CLOSE Is AT THE HIGHEST snowstorms and Expectation of More Bad Weather in Corn Belt Cause
 an Advance-oats and Pro-
 visions Close Higher.
CLOSE IS AT THE HIGHEST

Chicago, January 4.--Strong speculative support offset bearish domestic statistics today in the wheat pit here. Closing prices in each of the grain pits were close to the high point of the day. Provisions also advanced.
 Commission trade in wheat was of large volume. Miscellaneous offerings were quickly absorbed. Cable telegrams told of strong Liverpool market, based on estimates of decreased Argentine crops.
 Strong continental demand, with La- Plata cargoes at a higher premium, helped stiffen the wheat pit here, notwithstand- ing an unexpected total of car lots in the northwest. Traders apparently ignored the fact that primary receipts were 6sa,oo0 bushels, nearly treble the receipts of a year ago.
 The start was at comparatively mar row advance, but the market rose stead fly. and in the last hour prices for all futures made substantial gains. May lead ing. May sold at range of 11sc. The top notch was reached at s1.14B. The close left May at $1.141401 .14st, a gain of fA@d%c compared with yesterdays final figures. July closed 1c above yesterday, and September 7sc.
 Snowstorms and expectations of more weather unfavorable to rapid shipment contributed to strong market in the corn pit. Trading was active through out the day. Millions of bushels were ab- sorbed at a slight advance over yester- days closing figures. Prices increased. however, to the extent reached in the wheat pit. Eastern demand was good. Receipts here exceeded the estimate, but had no appreciable effect as a bear fac tor. A range of Nc covered the trading in futures. May closed es0%c higher than yesterdays final figures at 6A@679sc.
 In oats trading was apparently governed by the strength in wheat and corn. There was large shipping trade and notable commission buying. The biggest advance was made in the September option. which closed at an advance of 1Mc over yester- days final figures. May closed at 461sc, %c higher than yesterday.
 Small marketing of live hogs was re- f1ected in the provision trading. Offerings of the several products were light and prices advanced with the strength Of the grain. Pork at the close ranged 271k3g371hc higher than yesterday; lard, 150s21kc high CT. and ribs 1591T3hc.
 Closing prices in the January products were: Pork, sz1 .s21z; lard s12.57; ribs, Q1.575k.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-05
Hubbard Bros. 6 Co.'s Letter.

New York, January 4.-(Special.) )-To- days market was a repetition of yester- day, disappointing advices from Europe, further liquidation by recent buyers, many taking profits and retiring; suc- cession of stop orders, forward by large sustaining orders to prevent further decline and to replace cotton sold last week to the spinners brokers. The gen. eral interest in the market seems to be smaller as contracts are more easily set tied All are looking for a bullish gin- ners' report from the National Gnner-s and the government on Monday next, so there Is no short selling. Some arbitrage brokers are buying May-June in Liver pool, selling July here on the theory that the cotton might be bought back at a small loss if necessary. Several times this season the bulls have sold. as they did last week. and brought back their cot ton to resell it again to spinners' brokers at higher price, and this is apparently their idea In buying today Liverpool is expected shade better tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-05
COTTON MARKET
 IS VERY NERVOUS Sharp Decline Follows Heavy liquidation By Longi PRESSURE IS RELAXED Before the Close Prices Recover Some of the Losses on Reports of
 Strength Shown By
 Spots in South.
PRESSURE IS RELAXED

New York, January 1.-The cotton mar ket was very nervous and unsettled again today and seemed to be meeting more ag- gressive opposition from local bears, who were probably encouraged by continued heavy liquidation and somewhat less sat- isfactory reports regarding the spot sit uation. The close was steady at net decline of 10 to 20 points
 The market opened steady, but first prices showed a loss of Il to 16 points, and the active months quickly sold 27 points net lower in response to weak cables. liquidation and selling by spot houses and straddlers. This decline carried May con- tracts down to 16.o o6c, or 40 points below the high records for the season made last month and around this level leading southern bulls came to the markets sup port. Stop orders had been uncovered on the early break but when these had been executed the pressure against prices was less urgent, some recent sellers for a reaction turned to cover and the market gradually worked up to about 16. 20c for May or within IS points of last night s close.
 Offerings increased on the bulge, how ever, and while the market subsequently showed somewhat steadier tone with bull support increasing on moderate dips, late fluctuations reflected extreme ner- vcusness in speculative circles. There were private reports from the south claiming withdrawal of spot demand and more liberal offerings. but the south ern spot markets officially reported early were generally unchanged. It Is expect ed that the report of the Ginners' asso- ciation will be issued Thursday, giving the amount gfnned to January l. The re- port of the census bureau Is expected at the opening Monday. Private cables at- tributed the decline in Liverpool to a. poor trade demand and continental sell ing.
 Receipts of cotton at the ports today. 40o2o bales, against ss, ,lsS last week and 54S2 last year. For the week. 175,Ooo bales, against 22S,6s2 last week and 2s6,7 TIT last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans, il .4s. against 1e.13e last year, and at Houston. 1o.S22. against 1s,1s1 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-05
Ilvernool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, January 4.-Cotton spots in limited demand; prices s points low er;t American middling fair, S.74d; good middling, S.4Sd; middling, S.36d low middling, S.26d; good ordinary, Sd; ordinary 7.75d. The sales of the day were 5000 bales, of which 800 were for speculation and export and in- cluded 4600 American. Receipts, 10000 bales, including $500 American.
 Futures opened quiet and steady and closed steady. January, January Feb ruary. S.17hd; February March S.20d March April, S.22hd; April-May, S.24d MayJune, s.25hd; June-July. S.251aG; July-Augu st,s.24d; September, 796kd; September October, T.47a d October November. 7.24kd November December, 7.14d; Decembe January, 7.13d; January February, 7.12hd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-05
BODYBUILDING PLAN.
Trust Companies Will Help Worthy
 People To Build.

Gadsden. January 4.-(Special)-At the meeting of the Gadsden Business Mems club, held last night, the matter of pro- viding homes for the incoming population was taken up and plan formulated that will probably bring relief. It is proposed to organize at least one or more trust companies for the purpose of aiding lot is said that in this way all the money needed can be secured. and there are many of those who own property who are willing and anxious to build houses for rent if they can secure financial as- sistance in the work. but who are unable to do SO unaidei. If the plan as outlined by the business men is successful, Gads- den should soon be enjoying the greatest building boom in her history
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-05
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston Quiet; middling, 1ba4c; net receipts, 17061; gross receipts, 17051; sales 2o7: stock 1s1,s4S. New Orleans. Steady; middling, 1oac: net receipts, Il, 41S; gross receipts, I,41s; sales. 1895; stock, 1ss. .223; France, 3eoo; con tinent, 401. Mobile: Nominal; middling 151hc; net receipts, 10s7; gross receipts, 1OS7; stock, 54,174: coastwise. 55. Savannah Easy; middling, 1515c; net receipts, 5S0S; gross receipts, 5Sos; sales, TO; stock. 11s,277; coastwise. 222S
 Charleston: Quiet; middling, 15Ac; net receipts, 204; gross receipts, 204; stock, 32, 5s5. Wilmington: Quiet: middling, 15hc; net receipts, 57s; gross receipts, 57s; stock, 22,- 4S5
 Norfolk: Quiet; middling. 15xc; net re- ceipts. 244; gross receipts, e4T4; stock, sS,- SS9; coastwise 363S.
 Baltimore: Nominal: middling, 15Ssc gross receipts, 45o; stock, 11,27S; Great Britain, 800.
 New York Quiet; middling, 15 BOG; net receipts, 50; gross receipts, 54o: stock, 15s,- 73s
 Boston: Quiet; middling, 15. soc; gross receipts, II ,s96.
 Philadelphia: Quiet; middling. Is. .15c.
 Total today at all ports: Net, 40.o2o; Great Britain, 500: France. s2oo: continent. 401; Japan, 1909; stock, s1s.s4s
 Consolidated at all ports: Net, 7g.423. Great Britain, 11,s11; France, 3200; conti- nent, 34,s55: Japan. 1900.
 Total since September at all ports Net, 5,1Rs1o; Great Britain, 1,s96, 55 France. 71ss91; continent, 1,55e, TBS; Japan. H,os; Mexico, 1o,so5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-05
T.ecaI Cottos ,,nrketa.

Meats.
 scorrected by Morris & Col Clear bellies. 14RSI445. a''
 Rib bellies, 14014Ec. D. 8. short ribs. 14c.
 D. s. fat backs, 13 3-10c Smoked clear bellies, 15c: fancy. l6c 12hc. Ham butts, lie: Boston butts, 1Sc. Pork sausage. 10Ac. Fi0ur and FcedstuHs tCorrected by Tennessee Mill Co, Nellie King flour. per barrel, s6.s5. Bolted satinetta meal. per s6-lb. sack, No. corn. per bushel. SEC. White oats per bushel, COG. Pure wheat shorts, $80. Pure wheat bran, $2S. 10o-1b. c. s. hulls. per ton, $13 Prime C.. s. meal, per ton, s33. Feed c. $. meal, per ton, SSo No. 1 timothy hay. per ton, s21. Green alfalfa, per ton, $26
 S0-lb. corn chops, per sack, s1.25 Ceralfa mixed feed, 334.
 Fruits and Produce.
 (Corrected by Douglass Bros.) Apples-Fancy. per Dbl. S45o@5.5o. Oranges-Florida, per box, g. Pineapples-$35o.
 Lemons--Fancy, $5.5o.
 lllmeS--lHBOTtcu, per lVV, 3l.Zh. Irish Potatoes-Choice Michigan, per bush el, Toe.
 Sweet Potatoes-Doo1ey, per bu., 75c per bbl., $2.40.
 Cabbage-Danish, per h., Pc. Onions--Choice yellow and red globe Navy Beans-choice Michigan, per bu., 8.
 Lima Beans.--Per h., Sc.
 Peas-Virginia Blacl<eye, per bu., $S. Cocoanuts--Per sack, $4.75. Cranb berries-Per bbl, $s; per box $2.25.
 Spanish Onions-Per crate, $1.60. Celery-Fancy, per crate, $5; per doz, 75c.
 Tangerines-33.6e.
 Grapefruit--Florida, per box, sS.50. Grapes-Malaga, per keg, $6.75. Tomatoes-Florida, per crate. 8.
 Poultry, Game and Eggs. (Corrected by Birmingham Produce Co., Hens, medium, 40 70 45c; live, per lb, l5c; dressed, 18@17c.
 Large flyers, 30035c; medium, 250 soc; small, 20@25c.
 Turkeys, live. per lb, 22@ S3c; dressed 26c.
 Geese, S5c; ducks, 4oQ50c; guineas 30c; roosters, 35c.
 Eggs. candled storage. 27@ 2sc; fresh. 33 e 34c.
 Rabbits, per doz. s2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-05
Dairyman Will Prosecute.

Norfolk, Va. January 4.-Henry Harrison Comstock, the former Paris, Ill, dairyman debarred here by the Norfolk health authorities as a carrier of typhoid germs, returned today from Baltimore, bringing with him a clean bill of health given by Johns Hopkins hospital, where 1t is declared he was subjected to thorough tests, including both blood and excretions He now threatens suits against both the city of Norfolk and the doctors who de- clared him to be infected with the germs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-05
Now Orleans Cotton Markst

New Orleans. January 4.-Spot cot ton steady unchanged: middling, 15Ec. Sales on the spot. 1oc bales; to ar rive. 25.
 Futures opened barely steady at a decline of IS to 15 points on very un- favorable cables. The market was heavy all the morning and around the middle of the day broke below t1 e early low levels. the active old crop deliveries standing 29 to 31 points be- low yesterdays closing, while the new crops were 21 points down. The gossip of the market said the decline was due to raiding by trade interests who sold heavily yesterday and who caused n break in Liverpool today before the American markets were open. Lead ing bulls were credited with heavy purchases at the decline and in s:fe afternoon session purchases for long account, together with profit taking by shorts caused a partial recovery. The closing was steady at a net decline of IF to Is points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-05
sundax School officers,

Huntsville, January 4.-(special) 1.-The Sunday school of the First Baptist church held its annual election and new officers were chosen as follows: R. E. Pettus, su- perintendent; S. R. Butler. assistant J. B. Pierce. secretary; Thomas Brock, treasurer; J. c. Jones, choirister; Mrs. Frank D. Ware. pianist; Miss Bessie Pet tus, assistant; w. B. Pettus, superintend- ent homo department; Mrs. C. F. Sugg, superintendent cradle roll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-05
Available Grain suppIv.

New York, January 4.-Special cable and telegraphic communications received by Bradstreets show the following changes in available supplies as compared with previous account:
 Available Supplies: Wheat, United States east of the Rockies, decreased 704 900 bushels; Canada, increased 445,0 GOO; total, United States and Canada, decreased 259,- GOO; afioat for and in Europe. increased 900, 600: total American and European sup ply, increased 641 000. Corn, United States and Canada, increased 1,S37,00O. Oats, United States and Canada, increased 69S,- GOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-05
Coffee Market.

New York, January A-Coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of points dn sympathy with the gain of A franc in the French mar ket and on buying by bull interests, in- cludIng some of the western people. The demand was not particularly active, how ever. and in the late trading the market acted somewhat unsettled owing to Flu ropean selling of December. The close was steady, net 5 points higher to } points lower. Sales, 2o,00U bags, including January at 69oc; March at 7.06&7.1oc April at 7.1Qc; May at Ef0@ 15c; July at 725c; August at FOG; September at 1.zc @7.25c; November at 7-Hoc and Decem- Der at 7.:15q7.20c.
 Spot coffee steady; No ' Rio n-160 sac; Santos No. 4, SC; smild quiet; Cor dova, 9@1115c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-05
Franchise Is Extended.

Florence, January 4.-(Special )-Thurs- ton H. Allen. attorney for the proposed Mineral Belt railroad. appeared before the city council last night and asked for six months extension of the franchise. Alderman Westmoreland opposed long CT extension than three months but the six months extension was finally granted R. c. Ferguson asked sor a s0-year fran chise for a new gas company and the matter was referred to the ordinance com mittee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-05
Metal Market.

New York, January 4i-The market for standard copper on the New York metal exchange closed easy with spot and all deliveries up to tho ertd of April quoted at SIP 35Q1355. The London market was lower and closed easy with spot quoted at ee1 Is Sd and futpres at f62 Is 3d.
 Local dealers quote lake coper at s1875 @14; electrolytic, $13.5o Qd3.75 and casting at $1225d1350 Importsl of copper at the port of New York tod hy included 95 tons of Matte and 40 tons ores. Exports were 710 tons according ito today's custom house returns.
 Tin closed weak with spot quoted at $s2 25@s2.75; January. tts2. So0a. 30; Febru- ary, $32. 4O@32.7 .75, and March and April, Sa2 50QS2.S5. The Lcmdon market was weak and lower with spot quoted at R1<S 5s and futures at EJl49 12s Cd.
 Lead closed with spot quoted A671k0 4725k New York and at $465 asked East St. Louis The London market was low CT at 2131 los.
 Spelter closed easier with spot quoted at se.o5QS.625 New York and at $6,10 asked East St. Louis. London was un- changed at f23 2s 6h-
 The English iron market was lower at 61s for Cleveland warrants. Locally no change was reported. No. foundry northern. s1s.75Gns. .2E No. ?. $1s.5oGdS; No. southern and No Il southern soft $ls.5o 019.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-05
suffraoettes Cause Death.

Leeds, England, January 1.-The first fatality to occur in England from suffragette agitation occurred today when Alfred Hudson died from injuries received on August 10 last. At the time mass meeting was being addressed. An attempt by suffragettes to enter precipitated a riot, in which Hudson was injured internally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-05
Dry Goods.

New York, January 1.-The Amoskeag Manufacturing company has advanced staple ticking 1kc a yard. Toile dunord ginghams have been advanced to 101ac. There has been a further reporting of discount on duck. Heavy cotton goods are generally stronger and higher. Staple dress goods for fall are being opened. Ex- port trade is quiet. Yarns are firm and quiet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-05
NOTICE. Seaboard Air Line Change of Cchedula

Effective January 3, 1910. Seaboard will make following changes: No. S2, at pres- ent leaving Birmingham a. m., will leave 7:So a. m.
 No. ss, at present leaving s:sO p. m., will leave p. m.
 No changes in arriving s'... of any trains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-05
Live Stock Market.

Chicago. January s4-cattle; Re- ceipts, estimated at 5000; steady. Steers, sos; cows, s8.5p@5.50; heifers, $3.40@6; bulls, $3.40@4F5; calves, $3Q $50; stockers, $s.75 O 65o.
 Hogs: Receipts, estimated at 25,000; market 501Oc lower. Choice heavy. sS.55@ S.eO: butchers, $B.50@S.60; light mixed, SS.30@S.45 choice light, $S.35Q S.5e; packing. $s.30@ SL55; pigs, $7.5o @S.30; bulk, $S.35 O S.5sa
 Sheep: Receipts, estimated at 15,000; strong. Sheep. $4.5o@e; lambs, $e.5o@ S.9O; yearlings, $6.25 @t&16.
 St. Louis, January 4.-Cattle: Re ceipts, 45Oo, including 170o Texans; market 10c higher. Native shipping and export steers, $6.HN a $50; dressed beef and butcher steers, $5.4e06-70; calves, $6.25@6.50; Te1a4s and Indian steers, s3.75@5.15; cows and heifers, $2.70@4.50.
 Hogs:i Receipts, 5000 # market strong. Pigs and lights, 6.25t6 S.45 packers, ss3O@S.5O; butchers and best heavy, $S.45@s.65.
 Sheep: Receipts, 30oey market strong. Native muttons, $4kd5 Q5.75; lambs, $s.50@S.So; culls and bucks, $3.50@6; stockers, $3.2504.
 Kansas City January 4.-Cattle: Re- ceipts, 12,c0o, including 23o0 Texans; market steady to 10c higher. Choice ex- port and dressed beef ssteers, SHOOT; fair to good, $4s5Q @ 6; southern steers. $4@6.15; southern eofws, $2.6o0 4-6O; native cows, S2.7506.5b; native heifers, $3.50@s; bulls, ss-25@P: cales. $50e.
 Hogs: Receipts, 15.ool0; market steady to Dc higher. Top, $Sho: bulk of sales, $S.1o08.45; heavy, $& 70 0S.5c; packers and butchers, $s.25 @Sp50; light. 37.75@ e a71k. r;0a g0A
 Sheep: Receipts, 60oo; market setady to 10c lower. Lambs, ST @s.6o; yearlings $6.b007-50, weathers1 fb.25@5.so; ewes, $450@5.25; ctockers, ks.5o@5.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-05
St. Louis Grain,

St Louis. January 4--Wheat higher track No red casd. s1 .31iza1 .s2; No 9 hard. s1 .15h@1 .171h May, $1.14% July, $1 .029s. Corn higher: track No 2 cash 6slkc; No. white. 641sc; May. 67Ac: July s71kc Oats higher track No. 3 cash 46c; No. white, 471ac: May 4SAc; July 43%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-05

CaSh QuotauonS were ds IoHoWs. Flour-Eirm.
 Rye-No. 2, s1c-
 Barley-Teed or mixing. 5S965c; fair to choice malting. 66@71c.
 Flax seed-No. 1 southwestern, g; No. 1 northwestern, $2.1o.
 Timothy Seed-$3. .S593. 90.
 Clover-s15
 Mess Pork-Per barrel, S22 .s75z922 50. Lard-Per 100 pounds sl2. G@12. 621l. Short Ribs Sides-Loose, s11 .S714G9d1 .6234 Short Clear Sides-Boxed, S11. .621x@ 11.S7H.
 Butter = Easy creameries, 3e@e4c; Diaries, 25QS0c.
 Esgs-Firm; receipts, 1862 cases; at mark, cases included Mh@2Shc; f1rsts, sSc; prime ffrsts, s4c.
 Cheese-Steady; Daisies, 16N@17c; Twins, 16AG1Gdc; Young Americas, 1618c; Long Horns, 1e1zc.
 Poultry-steady turkeys, lie; chickens, 14c; springs, 141tc.
 Veal-Steady; 50 to 6o-pound weights, SO Sc; 50 to S5-pound weights, 9@1oc; s5 to 11O-pound weights, 10011c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-05
John G. Carlisle Better,

New York. January 4.-John c. Car lisle, former Secretary of the Treasu- ry, who has been seriously i'll at St. vincent's hospital, has improved so much that he will probably leave the institution in few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-05

in general fund, s1,e761os; current fabil- ities, s10S, ,29S. .115; working balance in treas ury offices, $2S,S4 .667; in banks to credit of treasurer of the United States, SSo, Al, ,894; subsidiary silver coin, slooSS'4'o' minor coin. s1 ,O91, ,6e0; total balance in general fund, $S3,56 IFS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-05
Roosevelt VIII Lecture.

Christiania, January 4.-Herbert H. D. Pierce. the American minister to Norway, has informed the Nobel prize committee that President Roosevelt, after visiting Berlin, will come to Christiania to deliver his Nobel lec- ture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-05
Bonds.
Money on Call.

New York. January 4.-Money on call strong, to 3 per cent; ruling rate. per nsr cent: time loans fairly strong, 60 aays 41h per cent; 90 days 4%@4ls per nent. six months, 4AQ41s per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper 5d6h per cent; sterling exchange firm with actual ousi- ness in bankers bills at AsSso@4so for so day bills and at s4-ss75 for demand. T,ommercial bills, $4.ss1404.SsA- Bar sn- rer, b2ss; Mexican dollars 44c; sovern- s,,an+ honds easy; railroad bonds irregu- lar,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-05
Interior Movement.

Houston: Steady; middling. 15c; net re- ceipts, lc,522 gross receipts, 10,522; ship ments 7511; stock. 12o,4T5.
 Augusta: Steady; middling, 15Hc; net receipts, s43; gross receipts, sss; ship ments 520; stock, 71 ,575
 Memphis: F1rm middling, 15Mc; net receipts. 146o;; gross receipts, Du. ship ments. S73: sales 1850; stock, 20s, 4o1.
 St. Louis: Quiet; middling, 15stc: net receipts. 25; gross receipts, 1145; shin ments 1879; stock, 42,s40.
 Cincinnati Net receipts, 5e3; gross re- ceipts. 520; shipments, 609 stock. Ill Al.
 Little Rock: Quiet middling, 15l1c: net receipts, 23SS; gross receipts, 2So9. shin ments 177l; stock 5S,ss2
 Total today: Net receipts 15,5o2: gross receipts. 1Ss4s; shipments, 1e,oos; sales. 1886; stock, 512,5T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-05
Nava, stores.

Savannah, January 4.-Turpentine firm, 5s14@561tc sales, tiO4; receipts, 612; ship ments, 72. Resin firm; sales, 3O12; receipts. A74; shipments. S)s stock 15ss1o. Quote: B. s404.O21A; D. Alt F, $415@4.2o; c. A.2o @425; H, $422h; I. $4.60; K, $b.65; M, $5.90; N, $615; we, $e.25; wv, 3s.75.
 Charleston, s. C., January 8.-Turpen- tine firm, 56c. Resin firm. Quote: A. B. c, s4; D, $40&h; B, $40; P. N.1b;. C.. $4.171a: H, $40; l. N.55; K, s5.65; M, s5.90;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-05
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City. January 4.--Wheat, May | $1 .0Sss71 .0Ss4 seller; July, 97%c seller Corn
 May. 66ssc seller July. 66ssc seller
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-05
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

New Orleans. January 4-Cotton spots were steady Low ordinary, 121-16c nominal ordinary, 12Nc nomi- nal; good ordinary 145-16c; strict good ordinary, 14%c low middling, IS s-16c; strict low middling, l5Kc; middling. 15%c: strict middling. 15Nc; good middling, 1sc; strict good mid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-05
J. A. ,NNest Is Editor.

Decatur, January 4.-(Special)-J. A. West, late of the Hartselle Enquirer. is now editor and sbusiness manager of the Twin City Telegram, an afternoon news paper, in Newi Decatur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-05
cotnor Seed oil.

New York. January 1-Cotton seed oil 9 points down to higher; sales, 6Soo barrels. Bears ,stttempted to depress the market on the decline in cotton but the strength in lard, resulted in good SUD- port. January. 7l4s07. .5oc; May, 75s@7 57c; July, 7.5917 60c; prime crude, 64008. 47c; prime summer yellow 7.4707 .50c; prime winter yellow, ,7F0QS. .20c: prime summer white. 7.7b06. .o6cL
 New Orleans, 'Jilnuary 1-Cotton seed oil. prime refined, i'm barrels, per pound, T A0c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-05

ding, 1e s-16c middling fair. 16 5-16c middlirg fair to fair, 16 11-16c; fair IT 1-16c nominal.
 Receipts, 11.41S; stock, 1s3.22S.