davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
John Greene to August Ellinshaus entEs


$4,000: 500.
Address Concourse and Belmont ave.
144TH ST 43S East, 16.Sx10o; Anna Mofitz
ct al to Anna Brandt ct al Jan -; VI.
Address. 4SS East 144th st.
144TH ST. 43S East, 16Slo0; Ella Benker 10
Anna NJ Brandt et al; sE
Address, 43S East Hath ST.
SAME PROPERTY: Anna NJ Brandt ct al to
Sophia Stark (Jan A.; 500.
Address, 3S West S7th st
lesD ST, S. 1884 II of Morris ave, 16.Sx
l1i10 Benno Lewinson to Charles Doll (Jan
-; So 800
Address. 3T4 East 159th st.
10th ST, cor Teller ave- 20 7x1o4. 10: College
ave. S. % IT n OF 1T1st st, 25x100: College
ave, s, 100 IT of 17lst st. 25X1T5; Lucia
ST.
Address, 1S4 East Hath st.
1s0TH ST. s. 49, It of Mapes ave- 2s. 11x
81; Mary Lynch to Sarah A Hartin (mtg
$4,000; 81.
Address Room 1.411. 149 Broadway.
202D ST s. 10 # of Webster ave. 25x100:
Mary Lynch to Sarah A Hartn mtg $9lo0;
Address. Room All, 149 Broadway.
22IrH ST 643 East, 33x114: Mary E Toppin to
George w Vanderbilt Jan ~; $780,
Address. Grand Central Station.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
LEASE INVOLVES $4,000.
Abbaye Company To Be Tenants Of
39th Street Building.

The John H. Fife Company has leased
for Sam S. and Lee Shubert the first and
second floors and basement for restaurant
purposes, 20 the Abbaye Company, in the
hGilding No. 10 and 112 West 18th street,
opposite Maxine Elliott's Theatre. The
lease iS for a term Of ten years, at an
aggregate rental of $4,000.
Frederick c Schuler, president Of the
Washington Heights Van Company, has
sold the lease OF the stable on the south
side OF 159th street, between st. Nicholas
and Edgecombe avenues, TO the Consoli-
dated Gas Company. The gas company
purchased the property recently. 1t will
use it for q stable and for storage pur-
poses. The lease has one year to run, and
there is also renewal for a term Of ten
years. Mr.. Schuler recently purchased the
lot, 25X118 feet, on tie east side of ST.
Nicholas avenue. % feet north of 15Sth
street and is said 10 have commissioned
Euell & Euell. architects. to draw plans
for seven story stable TO be erected on
the site
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

(With name and address OF lenders attorney }
JANUARY 5.
AMSTERDAM AVE. 4l2. 25x1o0: Jan s. 1908;
William Smiley and another 10 Title Guar
antee and Trust co; Sls.OOo
Address, 176 Broadway
AMsTERDAM AVE- w $. 90 1T OF Hath st.
Sept l. 1903: st Luke's Realty Co 10 Sender
Jarmuowski: Sl2.ouo
Address "a Canal 81.
AMSTERDAM AVE. 90 25xi00; Dec 30 1904
Morris Weiss TO Title Guarantee and Trust CO.
$4,000.
Attorneys. Clarke & Clarke. 81 Chambers ST.
AMSTERDAM AVE, cor oath st 25xIOo.
Julv n 1908; William Stewart and ano To David
ATTORNEYS. Lyons & Smith. 12s Broadway.
N Il cor broadway and 135th ST. b5x9o n. Dec
8 1904; Minnie a Blanchard to John % Baker:
Attorney. Miller. 20 Liberty IT. -
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
TRADING IN THE SUBURBS.

Edwin Hawley has bought from Howard
3. Hendrickson about fifty acres OF land
lying at the easterly end Of Babylon, Long
Island. 1t adjoins Efingham Park, in West
Islip, which Mr.. Hawley purchased about
ten years ago, and on which he built a fine
house. On the property just sold is the
famous gristmill, latterly used as a whip
factory. which antedates the Revolution.
Mrs. ]. II. Seaman has sold her property
formerly occupied by DIR. c. G. Finn, n
Front street, Hampstead, Long Island, and
also property on the south side of Front
street, from the town hall to Washington
street, 10 John Doty for $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
CWIth name and address of purchaser)
MANHATTAN.
JANUARY o.

(RIth name and address OF purchaser)
MANHATTAN.
JANUARY g.
AMSTERDAM AVE. W cor OF 1921 st. 70 TX
l25: Louis Wendell to Harry Fatton (ntg $32.-
o00l: Si00.
Address, 46 East sth ST.
AMSTERDAM AVE, s. 74.11 II of I4ist
ST. 25n1O0; William Kaufman TO Leah
E3eel<man lmtg $50 000): 81.
Address, 1882 Amsterdam ave.
AUDUBON AVE. n of 1s1st ST. lO0xIoo:
Emanuel Heilner ct al TO Lima We'll (mtg
$40. 600; 500
Address, 315 East 18th ST.
BROADWAY. 24s1 TO Pass. " s. s0xIoo: Ioring
Gale 10 the Realty Co Of America Jan -;
SlO0
Address 2 Wall st.
BROADwAY. s, so IT n o, s2d ST. 74x1o0;
catherine O'Hara 20 the Realty Co OF America
frnte s25. .000) Jan ~; 500.
Address. Wall st.
BROADWAY. 24si 10 24s5 s, s0x100 fmtgs
SI4OO0O); a2d ST. $. 100 IT of Broadway,
25xlOOs (mtg SIC. .000); Broadway s. so IT
n OF 92d st, 274Kl00 tmtgs $4,000; Realty
90 of America 10 Isaac Mayer (Jan 81: slOO
Address 100 West 10th st.
RROa aDWAY W s. so n n OF 92d ST, 27 4x1O0;
Mary A Cohnfeld 10 the Realty Co Of America
Jan ~; 81.
RRoApWAY. " .. b2.s II q Of SD ct. 27.4xl00;
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
REALTY NOTES-

J. B. James was the broker in the sale
reported recently for the Delafield estate to
Che Horace Mann School and Teachers Col
lege OF tract Of nine acres at Riverdale,
on the north side of Delafeld Lane (West
2zsth street,, 2 short distance west of the
old Albany Post Road.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

JANUARY s.
CLINTON ST III to 1s5; Marx Jacooson
agt Mrs L Salomon ct al; Nov "A. 1sVs'
s75T so.
BOWERY ESQ; Lewis Fipkelstsin at Micnasi
7 Adrian Corp ct al; Nov 90 1909: $50.
BROADWAY. 1881 and $3.50; Raisler Heatins
60 agt Edw a Smith ct al: Jan H. 1sess
S365 -
165TH ST s. a6 II OF College ave: 1ssth
St 5O4 to SIS East; Joseph Maurice agc
Mountain Construction Co ct al; Jan 50
1910: 81 .a0T.
NEWELL AVE. 9 $. 200 # OF Najenta ave.
Frank Goldman agt Bronx Development Co
ct al: Dec 90. 1909 (by bond); s125
NEWELL AVE, e $. 200 II OF Magenta 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
RECENT BUYERS.

James w. McCuIloch is the buyer Of No.
2l5 Pearl street. reported sold yesterday by
w. Irving Clarke, as executor. The Charles
F. Noyes Company. which negotiated the
sale, recently sold No. 22 Pearl street TO
the same buyer.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY BUYS.

The Hungarian Brotherly Love Benevo-
lent Society took title yesterday to the
premises No. S0i East 18th street, 196xIO22
feet from Samuel Greenfield. TIE ex-
pressed consideration was nominal.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
:. w. VANDERBILT GETS TITLE.

George ". Vanderbilt took title yesterday
10 the premises No. 6i3 East 227th street,
s5.z1Il4 feet. from Mary F. Toppin. The
expressed consideration vas nominal
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
REAL ESTATE.

THE best way to excel
at any trade is to
stick TO that trade
and not to have too many
irons in the fire.
Ours is the only title
insurance company IN
New York that sticks to
its own trade. 1t does no
banking business what
ever; and in times of panic
or trouble its policyhold-
erS have no cause to worry.
The TITLE INSURANCE co.
OF NEW YORK
ISo Broadway
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, October S.-(Special)-Eng- fish spinners, who expected a decline on the threatened lockout, were large buy CTS in Liverpool, advancing that market some 20 American points. At the opening here October and December advanced fully equal to the advance abroad, but January to July were heavily sold by large traders, who have been long. This profit-taking was on an enormous scale and the market took the offerings in a remarkable manner. Liverpool brokers took large amounts on .arbitrage tbus releasing contracts to the spinners. The trade looks for a continued better mar ket in Liverpool on Monday, as the com plications in the markets caused by the dispute between the bankers over the bills of lading guarantee, threaten to advance that market relatively with the American markets. So complicated Is this question that we hear that many of the foreign buyers are in receipt of instructions to await further development before buy ing.
 Sentiment in the market continues very bulliSh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
WHEAT DECLINES
 ON HEAVY SUPPLY
Good Support Is Given But Prices Fail to Hold
MOISTURE IN ARGENTINA
Corn Tightcns Up When Early Sellers Try to Buy Back and the Close is Higher-Oats Advance and
 Provisions Decline

Chicago. October S.-Expectation of ble supply of wheat operated to prevent a rise in prices today. Moreover, Argen- tine news was less unfavorable as to the outlook. The close was Ac lower to 14c higher than last night. Corn finished MQ Ac to Ac up and oats unchanged to Ac advance. There was a net decline of 10c to 25c in hog products.
 Unlooked-for support developed in the wheat pit during the last hour of to- days trading. Rumors of Greece recall ing her representative at Constantinople and of frost visitation in the Argentine were the causes, but neither story was confirmed, and indications that the total amount of wheat in sight throughout the United States would show enlargement proved decided weight on quotations near the end of the session. Earlier ir the day, rain was reported in a portion of drought-stricken Argentine, and there was selling of cargoes from that coun- try at Liverpool. European markets were generally lower In consequence, and the bearish effect was felt here Shorts,
 
 cover when dispatches from Minneapolis told of the mills there being free buyers of both futures and cash. The close was steady at intermediate figures December ranged from 97Hc to sS1kQ5S9sc, finishing Ac net lower at 9SAc.
 The corn market frightened up when early sellers tried to buy back Such dealers had apparently over estimated the influence of the fine weather and the easier cables. December f1uctuated be- tween 49c and 499sc with the last sales 1s@Ac up at 495kc. Cash corn was steady to Ac lower. No. yellow closed at 52Q 52Ac.
 In oats there was much overing by shorts of the larger sort. Primary re- ceipts were 100000 bushels less this week than year ago. December sold between S2ssQ22a4c and 33c, closing at last nights figures, 327sc.
 With hogs weak and support lacking, provisions sagged all day.
 Final qoutations were off 121a@25c, lard 1c@2216c to 25c, and ribs 10G12hc to 271kc.
 Future quotations were. as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, October S.-Cotton futures opened firm at an advance of 15 to 19 points. The only reason for this wide rise was the unexpected advance in the Liverpool market, where futures closed about 15 to F English points up instead of the to 5 points due to meet the fluctuations in this market yesterday aft ernoon. The general belief here was that the leading bull interests were buy CTS. Private cablegrams said that the New Orleans bull leader left Liverpool on the Lusitania at noon and would ar rive in New York Thursday. He has been in Liverpool for some time, presum- ably in the interest of the bull clique and it was supposed here that he d. rected the buying movement in that mar ket this morning. Soon after the call prices were 1T to 21 points up. Here profit taking longs became general and at the end of the first half hour of trading prices were to points off from the highest
 The market held very steady during the whole of the short week and season Prices at their highest were put 21 to g points over yesterdays closing. Re- actionists who sold short yesterday on the belief in a wide downward price movement today as the result of profit taking over Sunday on the part of lonts were the heaviest buyers. Very heavy rains in many sections of the eastern half of the cotton belt did not add to the peace of mind of bear traders. Cold weather still prevailed in the western half of the belt which was also regarded as an unfavorabe feature The close was steady at net advance of 16917 points.
 New Orleans Cotton Futures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Interior Movement

Houston: Steady; middlirig, 141hc; net receipts, 2O,75S; gross receipts. 20,75s; ship ments, 20,171; sales. 10,79; stock, 72,1O1.
 Augusta Steady; middling, 14 7-16c; net receipts. 3411; gross receipts 3sS1; ship ments, POST; sales, 1742; stock, 24,7O5.
 Memphis Steady; mddling, 145sc; net receipts, 2245; gross receipts, 2TOo; ship ments. 455; sales. 1000; stock. 17.324.
 St. Louis: Gross receipts, 1141; ship ments, 1141; stock, 339
 Cincinnati: Net receipts sos; gross re- ceipts, 50s; shipments, 611 stock, 5752.
 Louisville: Firm; middling, 1414c.
 Little Rock: Steady; middling, 14c; net receipts, 6n; gross receipts. 641 ship ments, SSS; stock, 4321.
 Total today: Net receipts, 27,563; gross receipts. 2s.629; shipments, 25,S53; sales. 13.461: stock, 24,542.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Daily Cotton Movement

Galveston: Firm; middling, 143sc; net receipts, 16,427; gross receipts, 15,427; sales, 4759; stock, 113,S40; coastwise. 1854.
 New Orleans: Firm; middling, 14Ac; net receipts, S159; gross receipts, 34sS; sales, 23G0; stock, 27799 continent, 113; coastwise, 1763.
 Mobile: Net receipts, 1725; gross re- ceipts, 1725; stock, A314; coastwise 166.
 Savannah: Steady; middling, 143sc; net receipts, IS, 661; gross receipts, 1S,e61; sales, 6945; stock, 1c5615; coastwlse, 4657.
 Charleston: Net receipts, 3205; gross re- ceipts, S3,1S3; coastwise, 150
 Wilmington: Quiet: mddlinf 14c; net receipts, 2i44: gross receipts, 2444; stock, 19,304.
 Norfolk; Firm; middling. 14kc; net receipts, 2957; gross receipts 2957; sales, 436 stock, 14,2s6; coastwise, 17S9.
 Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 14%c; stock, 663
 New York: Steady; mddling. 14.65c; ross receipts. 2323 stock, 744O9 Great Britain, 1000; continent. 2312.
 Boston: Steady; middling, 14.65c; gross ,eceipts 1894; stock, 9os1: continent, ISL
 Philadelphia: Steady; middling, IA soc; gross receipts. 200; stock. 2025.
 San Francisco Net receipts, 700; gross receipts. TOO; Japan, 700. Minor ports: Stock. S127. .
 Total today at all ports: Net 4S,27S; Great Britain, 1000; continent. 2537; Japan, 700; stock, 433,446. Consolidated at all ports: Net. 4S.27s; Great Britaln 1000; continent. 2557; Japan, 700. tf,l
 Total since September at all ports: Net. 'l.S2e72i Great Britain, a4s,sT;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
GENERAL ADVANCE
 IS MADE IN COTTON Opening Is the Most Excited of the Current Season LIVERPOOL IS HIGHER Big Bulls Take Profits at the, Opening Which Causes Reaction and the
 Close Is Somewhat Be-
 low the Top
LIVERPOOL IS HIGHER

New York, October S-The cotton mar ket had the most active and excited open ing of the season this morning, and first prices made new high records, owing to the sensational strength of the cables. Reactions followed as result of ex- tremely heavy realizing, but the final tone of the market was steady and clos ing prices showed a gain of from 8 to 15 points owing to the big advance in Liver pool, and reports indicating that the for eign strength was the result of a big trade demand rather than of bull specu- lation.
 Advices from New England were also encouraging from bullish standpoint, and there was a big demand from recent sellers for a reaction as well as big wave of fresh buying for long account and large trade interests. It looked as if the biggest bulls in the markets were taking profits on the initial advance, while there were many predictions of a reaction, and prices eased off from the top in consequence, but offerings were so well absorbed that the market showed no sign of weakness and the close was generally the lowest on the late positions.
 There was nothing in the weather news to create fresh sentiment as to the size of the crop, and juding from the talk around the ring the advance represented feeling in many circles that mills of the world having become convinced of high prices for the seasons supply are entering the market during the early marketing period following the exper- fences of last season, when prices to- ward the end of the season were forced to very high levels by the scarcity of supplies and their concentration Into a comparatively few hands.
 The big advance in Liverpool futures was accompanied by such an advance ir the price of spot and such good de mand for a half session as to color the private cables reporting a big increase in trade demand since the settlement of the Lancashire strike.
 Advices from Fall River reported that the mills there would go on full item be- ginning Monday.
 Receipts today, 4S,27S b4les, against 45,- SPA last week and 57.127 last year.
 For the week, 375,0O0, against 345,749 last week and 445,5oS last year. Today's re- ceipts at New Orleans, 3159, against 916l last year.
 New York Cotton Futures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Southern Railway Best way to Atlanta, $6.90 R. T., 5, 6, 2.
SPECIAL RATES
 Via |E|!zZZ

Special Homcseekers' Rates to points in the west and northwest Tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays of each month, limited for return 25 days from date of sale.
 One-way second-class cOl0nist rates Los Angeles San Fran chsCu $O4 oO and to other points in the west and northwest in proportion. Tickets on sale August 20 to September g. and Oc- tober 1 to Is, 1910.
 Cincinnati, O., and Return, $15.2O. Tickets will be on sale october 8, 4, s, 6 and 10, with final limit for return Oc- tober 90
 New Orleans, La, and Return, 410.0O. Tickets on sale October 12 and 13 linn tied for return to October 20.
 For further information call on or write to P. Sid Jones. D. P. A.. both phones 977. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
I,iverpooI Cotton Market

Liverpool, October s.-Spot cotton, good business done: prices IS points higher American middling fair, S.62d; good mid- ding, S2Od; middling. S06d; low mid ding S.76d; good ordinary, 7.60d; ordi- nary, 7.36d.
 The sales of the day were 12,0o0 bales, of which 800 were for speculation and export and included 10,s00 American.
 Receipts 5000 bales, including 2S0O Amer ican.
 Futures opened firm and closed strong but irregular. October. 7.S31sd; October November, 7.77d November-December, December-January, 7.74d; January-Febru- ary, 7.741kd February-March, 7s6d; 1; March April, April-May, 7.7sd; May-June T. .79d; June-July, 7.77d; July-August, 774d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
White oats, 49c.
 Fruits and Produce

Corrected by Douglas Brogl / Appes-Fancy red, $4. 50a5. Oranges, California, $475; Florida. sa Pineapples. s2.75.
 Lemons-F'ancy, s6.50. Limes-Imported. per 100, 75cdd. Irish Potatoes-New stock, per busbss S5QsOc.
 Cabbage-virginia, JIG. Onions-Red Globe, PIG lb. Navy Beans-Choice Michigan. per b,, $3.25.
 Lima Beans-Per lb. 61zc. Peas Virginia black-eye, per bu.. sa so Spanish onions, per crate, $150. Celery-Fancy, per crate. $s.75: per dozen 75c.
 Sweet Potatoes-Per barrel, s2.2522. .5o- Pears-Bartlett, per crate, s3 50: cook- ing. per bbl.. $2.5o; sugar, per bbI., s7.5o: per keg, $2.85.
 Peaches-California, per crate. s1.e6 Plums California, per crate, H. Grapes-California. g per crate: Con, cord per basket, 20c.
 Canada turnips. per h.. 156c Grape fruit. Florida, per box, s4.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
London Wool Market

London, october S.-The fifth series of the wool auction sales closed today with offerings of 7229 bales. The selection met with a ready sale at steady prices, espe- cialy merinos. The sales follow:
 New South Wales, 400 bales; secured, 10t1s Cd; greasy. 9d91s
 Queensland. TOO bales; secured, 1sd2s Itd.
 victoria. 200 bales; secured, s14d@1s Id; greasy, 7d@1s Id.
 New Zealand, $500 bales; secured. Is Sd @is lid; greasy, 5a4dq1s Id.
 Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 300 bales; secured Is 3dA1s Sd greasy. sAQ 9hd.
 The auctions opened firmly at gen. eral advance, which was partly lost later owing to the lower prices in Australia and the absence of the usual American demand Compared with the July sales. good merinos and cross-bred of coarse quality closed per cent higher, while other grades were unchanged to 5 per cent lower. During the sales 5000 bales were taken by the home trade. 42,000 by the continent, and 14,000 were held over. Americans purchased few hundred hales -rst.f-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
A Hands on Policy

From success MagazlHe.
 "That nephew of yours Is a little wild, I'll admit" said Uncle Jerry's neighbor, t-virr to comfort him. but he'll reform as he grows older. Leave him to time and nature.
 '.Time and nature!' snapped Uncle Jerry. "Its time and nature that made Hamburger cheese what it is."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Manchester Cloth Market

Manchester Eng, october S.-The set tleroent of the lockout failed to bring increased orders for cloths and the sales for the week were again small and con fined to miscellaneous assortments for Mediterranean and South American mar kets and home trade centers. Buyers Tor India and China were not disposed to pay the higher prices asked. Yarns were firm and from 1sd to Ad higher The sales made during the lockout depleted stocks and made spinners harder to deal with.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
 Onen. High. Low, Clos

New Orleans, October S.-Spot cotton firm, 3-16c higher; sales on the spot 2G0; to arrive 21O0. Low ordinary, 10-13-16c nominal; ordinary, 11%c nominal good ordinary, 13 1-16c; strict good ordinary, 13 7-16c; low midding. 13%c; strict low midding, 14c; middling, 14Ac; strict mid ding, 14ssc; good middling, 141kc; strict good middling, 14 1l-16c; middling fair, IA 15-16c. middling fair to fair, 15 5-16c; fair, 15 11-6c nominal
 Receipts, 3159; stocks, 27, ,799.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Rirminrhnm Live Stock M.rL..

 Corrected by Birmingham Packing Car Steers, good to choice fat. s500 fo 1sos lbs, 4AQ4%c.
 Steers. medium to good. $50 to 12oo lb. 3AG4c.
 Steers. good to choice fat. $50 to $50 lbs.. 3Q4c.
 Steers. medium to good. $50 to $50 1bs- 21sd3isc.
 Oxen, good to choice. 394c. Oxen, medium to good, 21ka31kc. Cows and heifers. good to choice. an to 1000 lbs, 3s4Q44c.
 Cows and heifers, medium to good. 3Q3hc.
 Cows and heifers. good to choice. 500 to 500 lbs. 314d4c.
 Cows and heifers. medium to good sos to 800 lbs, 2%G3Ac.
 Yearlings. good to choice, 3413kc. Yearlngs, medium to good, 2AG2&c. Bulls. good to choice. 300 to 120o lbs. 214q2Ac. ABuils. medium to good. 800 to 12oo lbs. 2AQ2%c.
 Bulls. medium to good, 800 to 12oo ibs. 2Q2hc.
 Gamers, 1h@2c.
 Hogs. choice (corn fed). 1so to 25o lbs. S1zc
 Pigs, 80 to 120 ID. wts., 715@Sc. Pigs, 60 to 80 ID. wts, 7Q71sc. Fat cattle. demand good. Oxen. demand slow. Yearlings. demand slow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Cotton Seed oil

New York. October S.-The cotton seed oil market is a little easier for the near positions on the expectations of ar- rivals of new crop oil, but the late months were firm on speculative buying, closing at ' decline to advance. Octo- Der. S.42GS .44c; November. 7.62D7. Csc; December, 7.5oQ7 55c; January, 7.5707 .59c :; February. 7.60@7 66c. Total sales. $500 barrels. Price crude. prompt, 6.67c: prime summer yellow, S.6o@1oc; prime winter yellow. 8.4o011c: prime summer white, 8.40011c.
 New Orleans, October S.-Cotton seed oil, prime refined in barrels. per pound, S.50c. Choice meal, 8 per cent ann monia, per long ton, sD.& Choice cake. 8 per cent ammonia, per long ton, $N.2&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
New Wrinkles

From Success Magazine.
 An Irishman desired to become natural ized, and after the papers were signed the judge turned to him. .'Now, Dennis,' he said, you can vote"
 will this ceremony" inquired the new citizen, "hilp me t do ut amy betther than oi have been votin' for tn lasht tin years?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
New York Money

New York Money
 New York, October s.-Money on call. nominal; time loans, firm but dull; co days, A per cent; 90 days, 4%04% per cent; six months, 41sQ4N per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper. 61kg6 per cent; sterling exchange, steady, with actual business in bankers bills at $4.SS. S.164 3.30 for 6o-day bills and at s4.S6.a0 for demand; commercial bills, $4.S31s@4. .82B i; bar silver, 54Nc; Mexican. dollars, 45c; government and railroad bonds, steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Poultry md R,xra

Corrected by Garrett 6 Hine, Hens-Mediunn. 4o46oo; live. per In 17c.
 Large flyers, so0S5c; small, 2oQ25c; DOT h., 221aG25c.
 Ducks, 4oG45c guineas, soc; roosters soc; geese, 45Q60c; live turkeys, per b. 2oc. Eggs-Fresh candled, 2sa27c.