davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sslez-Regular car a. z O'Clock noon:
WsshlnF-1n Gas Is. sLGo Sc -Cs-s 500 A. Is-s
Capital Traction s. SIC1o Er --fa 500 a. u4-1
$50 az It4- $50 a. iI.-
Columbia Railroad Is, Z00o az rs
WEsLLg--l Railway & E.ec--1c e. s. 90 g. 81.
Potomac Electric ools. S. SI615 g. To- 8 DO a.:
IT, $3.50 10 l51. 500 at - S.I1 a. IT,
GaTital Traction a. L5l5 2 81 So
Washington Railway & Ele-t-fs con-, 6 g. s.
Washington Railway s ElaCrc pfd-. 2 Ct S,Ss I
a. 9liz az co.
Washington Gas % 81 :. lo At r. 4; ia
Merrauttlier. a. 20 % a. rs
National Capital Bank. u az 10.
National City Bank, @ AZ To
Sec1ld Nati-r j Bank % az 10.
United States Trust, l9 - Usls = ~ ilsH
After call.
United States registered D. STG e. lc2.
Wsslirro1 Railway & Electric pfd.. 6 a. s1is
Washington Railway d E.ec-ic Is sl01e st So.
Washington Gas I0 80 T.
CAPITAL Traction S. e. 90 a. Il4E.
Following are tie hid ard sszed prices O. yes
tsrdsy's Washington stock Exchange:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
'Ex dividend.

GRAIN-Wheat. new per brH. LO6al2O; corn.
sheiled Per bus 7ss7s; cob 355ss75i oats Western,
white No g Der bus Sass: mixed per bus. 5gaS4;
bran. per ton, B.00; middiing per ton. 100.
HAY AND STRAW Hay Western, No, l. Goa
1850; No. 2. l6ShlT00; mixed l6elal65o. loose at
local scales, H.Gal70a. Straw. rye bundle Is 5oz
l7J00; straw, ne machine thrash, sJa9.00. straw
wheat, per ton, s0,a6.50; straw, oat, pr ton,
6aa7.00
SEEDS Alske. Ter bus, scqas.5si clover. per
bus.. e.5oae00; timothy per bus, Lsea2.5; crimson
glover PER bus. l0OalLO0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
AUCTION SALES.

AT WALTER B. WILLIAMS & co. AUCTION
rooms. COT. 10th and ID sts. NV. on SATURDAY.
January Is. 1910 at 10 O'Clock will be sold all goods
stored in the names Of NJ. d. Hsnley. Celia Gray.
Rosa Ford. f. 4. Green.
Is II S. STORAGE co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13

New Torz. jar lz-WHEAT- Staaty; slow trade
No 1 Duluth. 70 arrive. LEi; No. red, E O. b.
nominal. IL. No hard. New T0-k T. o. b.. Id
No / raacaroui. IN z O. b. No. / MaritoIs, {. o..
b.. y arrive lis Exun-taTs took nothing.
CORN-Higher! inactive. Steamer mixed. -3L
new. No. elevator ~ new. No. , T. O. b. -5is
No yellow. T. o b, 2, No. Q z. o.. b., Fehrsr7
TO March shipperts. at = Exporters took uotLius
RYE-Struug; Hfe,sss No. 3 f. o. b., ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAI

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on III ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
= % a. m. Diner Pullman ParlOT.
$500 a. m. Diner Observation and Pullman PaTiOr
Car
III 90 a Diner apd Pullman Psrlor Car,
: 90 p n. Diner and Pullman Psrlor Car.
800 2. N. Royal limited" All Pullman, bhour.
Il 90 T. IN. Coaches TO Philadelphia.
500 o. N. Diner and Pullman ParloE.
so p m Coaches 70 New York,
-lZ.l3 night SlecUeTs % New York.
= - a, m. Sleeper8 TO PHILADELPHIA and NaW Tc,k
ATLANTIC CITY. 200. 800. tl00 a. m, Il 90
TO RlLTniORE-
"ENE cry HOUR on THE HOUR"
WEEK days, 7a0 a, m. 20 loo p M
- ~. l61J. go. Z 90. 80. $780, 20, 900,
l9-Q. 1850 81 90 a. H., 1890 noon fl215 100.
Sl:5 ZOO, sou SD $780, 400, 1875, 500, 03
80. 80 sd 's-e Tao 800. 200. 1000. -loJ5.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, q 2, $50 ?. 70.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE
's:lO g. m, = ;05 p. m, $3.50 night.
FtIIsbURG. $40 a. m. liz. $40 p. ~, az IS
CLEVELAND. 40 p m.
COLUMBUS. SO D. m.
WHEELING. $40 a. H. 30 n m
MIAtHEsIER- fgl0 A. NJ, f4s5, r 90 q. NJ
.stHEDEkich. sd. 1910. ss:l5 a. N. 81 20. TIoo
HAGERsroWN. fslo =. H., 800 u m.
s,ASNNAPoLlS IN. $50, tI205 noon. $50. $3.50.
$40, aud 600 D. NJ
DAILY. TEXcprf SUNDAY GSundsv onfv
TELEPHONES at an the following Ticket O1ops.
1911 q -. NV. Main 1881. 6l9 Pennsylvania ave.
Maln rs New Uui0n Station. Ticket Office Main
ISooi Information Bureau Main 1850.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES.
NUN II " Id
WOODWARD a LOTHROP, Informatlo

NOLtlIt " Eso4 4.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP Information
GOLDENBERG' Infirmation Bureau.
HEIGHT & CO.. Cashiers once,
tPALA1S ROYAL. Information Bureau
IS. KAHN. SONS & CO., Information bu-
n A WILLBOURN. 1914 Wisconsin ave.
MODERN PHARMACY eth and Il SIS,
CARPENTER & DUNLOP. l4th and GiF-
Nichols PHARMACY. 18th and Pa av
BUTLER & FIELD, 81 and Indiana ave
CONCORD PHARMACY, J. Z. WoodIolu'
Prop, 1876 New Hampshire ave, Lotion,
CHARLES c. HORN ING, Ch ILl lSlie1iii
Pharmacy, sw. cor. 9TH and NJ SITS.
s. NJ WAGNER. LIST and Il SITS.
SIMPSONS PHARMACY, cor. TN St
and r. / ave, ana K ST; 800, ~
i. p. WELLERiS PHARMACY S9St W
ATKINSON'S PHARMACY, nth ana o.
ASTORIA PHARMACY, 30 ana u SIS.
KENESAW PHARMACY, Mount Pleas
sicNULTY'S CIGAR STORE, 1895 14th st.
TAYLOF'S PHARMACY. 9tn and / SIS.
DAVIS PHARMACY, 9Th and s SIS
ASQUITH'S PHARMACY AlA l4lh o|
T. !. LEATHERWOOD. 5l6 litn ST
STOTT & SNYDER, 18th and G SITS -,
NEW YORK AVTNUE PHARMACY
corner n Y. ave and n. cap ST.
= DAY & CO. 5 PHARMACY, 5th aLd u
YARNOLD'S PHARMACY. $4yl l4tn 81 IT,
KINGS DRUG STORE, Vermont ave
and ! Sc.
NORTHEAST
JOHN +. BUTLER, 40i stanton place.
c. L KRAUSE, 9Th and X SITS.
y. d COURTNEY, T5 North CaplJ0l ST
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM, I'd and r sts-
AcCHESNEY & JOACHIM, Sth ana r slS So
G. J. GEIGER'S PHARMACY corner ON
and Is SITS.
CHARLES J. FUHRMANN'S PHAR-
MACY, 18th and East Capitol sJs.
BLUMER'S PHARMACN, y. CaplloI Aliu
II SITS.
SOUTHWEST.
V. HUGO EISENBEISS. lIh ana - StS.
MILBURN'S PHARMACY, 9TH and II SIS
SOUTHEAST.
BURROWS PHARMACY, l5Ol Pa ave.
ROACH DRUG co. Sth and q SIS.
n. p. WELLER, StE and SITS.
GUY NJ. NELLY, lltn ana sts
BROOkLAND
CHARLES c. LENNON. 18th and New
ton SITS.
ANACOSTIA-
c. 3. BURY'S PHARMACY, cor Monroe
and Jefferson SITS.
ALEXANDRIA.
WILLIAM P. TAYLOR, SIC King st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
FOR SALE-TARMS
GRAZING AND TRUCK FARM.

An elegant estate Of 200 acres in
Prince George County, Md; five
miles from Washington, near
Maryland Agricultural College;
acres IN orchard, j. acres IN fine
timber; several miles OF wire
fences. large stream through CEN
ter OF place: fertile, productive
soil; convenient to Washington
Baltimore boulevard. electric and
steam railroads.; splendidly adapt
ed for country gentleman's
home. or a stock. truck. dairy, or
poultry farm. Write to-day for de-
scriptive leafiet, giving details.
Send for our large sales list
AMERICAN REALTY co.,
7O6 ELEVENTH ST. NV.
s5s-tf Washington, d. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13

While you think Of II. telephone your
and bill viii be sent you at cent word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
FURNISHED ROOMS.

1855 NEW JERSEY AVE. NV OR .
rooms, with or without board, or for
light housekeeping Fiat l. A. VAN
NESS. IA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
HAIR DRESSING.

MISS LAURA CADMAN. 72S 18TH ST.
NV. Phone H. ~. la Dermophile. .
Imported direct from Germany a posi-
tive cure for dandTuR and falling hair,
lite
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
REFRIGERATORS & ICEBOxEs.
DOGS, CATS, BIRDS, &c.

SINGING CANARIEs. ANGORA CATS.
parrots. dogs. goldhshes, rabbits, and
Guinea pigs; wire frames made for lamp
shades SCHMID'S BIRD STORE 7l2
18th st. s26-tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

SELLING OUT EXPRESS AND GRO
Gerry wagons, buggies. TunabOuts, sur
prices TO retail buyers, CAN'T. 1895 d NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
THE DORCHESTER.

eral fine apartments; rooms end bath;
newly papered ana painted: $50 to S35
See the jantOr To inspect. GEO ].
YESTERDAY, Ames Bldg, l4i0 G st. NV.
292-tfs
THE WINDSOR, 1925 ST. FIRE
proof bldg. Electric elevator; all-night
service. Apis to rooms and BATH See
janitor for inspection.
THE BEAUCLAIRE, 1870 18TH ST. NV.
Beautifui apis. l TO rooms and bath;
moderate rents: good service; splendid
location, VIM A. YESTERDAY & CO.
Net. Bank bldg. 2S8tf'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

A YOUNG MAN. 81, EXPERT ADVER-
Using solicitor, can sell anything, eX-
perienCed at everything. can do anything
that anybody else has ever done, Is open
for any proposition that will warrant 500
a week on a commission basis. Address
BON 10, Herald office
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
FOR RENT--APARTMENTs.

14th ST NV, near NJ St, r. & b.. $500
Nice location in sw., r. q d.. 1000
CHAS. :. MUIR Sc CO.,
1908 n. Y ave.
FOR RENT-SIX-R APARTMENT
ia THE BURLINGTON, furnished or
unfurnished. Ask for No pol. 16
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13

When the chilling winds are blowing
And the weather's busy showing,
Just to hear a bad boys shrillinP
AS his paws he's busy filling
With the snow and missiles max
And a careful aim Is taking.
Find a bad boy and another victim
ANSWER TO YES
IIpzIde down. moss st sleeve.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13

The National Metropolitan, Second Ma
tional, City, and Commercial banks
elected officers yesterday at the regular
meetings Of the directors. IN each in
stance the old officers were reelected to
serve for one year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-13
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
ANkA 4 LIZ
One Cent Word for Each Insertion.

Minimum charge, l0c per day.
There is no extra charge for ads tele-
phOned Those left at branches are aISo
at the same rate, but must be paid ia ad-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-27
SLIGHT ADVANCE
IN COTTON MARKET
Prices Are Very Irregular Dur
ing Most of Session
BEAR PRESSURE HEAVY
Unsettled Sentiment Is Reflected In
the Continued Hammering of the
Market But Rally Keeps
Prices Up.

New York, January 26.-The cotton mar
ket continued quiet today, but after early
irregularity developed firmer tone on
the increasing bullishness of statistics
with the active months selling at the
highest prices Of the day in the late trad
ing. The close was firm on the near posi-
lions, which were to 20 points net high
err, but barely steady on the late months,
which showed a net loss of to points.
The market opened steady at an adj
vance of to s points in response to
higher cables than expected, but almost
Immediately turned easier under Wall
street selling, professional bear pressure
and scattering liquidation.
This selling probably reflected contin-
ued unsettled sentiment due to the agita-
ton directed against high-priced commod-
tiles and prominent industrial undertake
ings, while continued pressure from room
bears was encouraged by the absence of
bull support and an idea that after the
close of Liverpool and withdrawal of
arbitrage buying orders the market would
be deprived of much of its earlier sup
port.
But after selling off to net loss of
about to 10 points, with March touching
14OSc and May 14.H &c, the market rallied
on continued trade buying and covering
by early sellers. who may have been in
fuenced to some extent by the bullsh
construction put upon the census figures
of supply and distribution for the first
four months, of the season.
Early sellers appeared to be covering
in the late trading, and March contracts
advanced to 144lc, a gain of 80 points
from the lowest The close was with
in or points of the top in the active
months. The movement of cotton from
the south IS very light and local statisti-
clans are predicting a big decrease in the
visible supply of American cotton for the
current week.
Southern spot markets officially report
ed were unchanged to &c higher and pr-
waite wires received today claim a good
demand from both exported and domestic
buyers.
Receipts at the ports today, 1887 bales
against 27,144 last week and 1891 last
year. For the week, 125.000 bales, against
1928 last week and 27s,e41 last year. To-
days receipts at New Orleans, 4l76
against 1851 last year, and at Houston.
5272, against 1898 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-27
TWO MEN KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK

Mobile, January 2e.-In a head-on
collision here early today between a
light engine and south bound freight No.
IS on the Mobile and Ohio railroad, two
miles from the city, one was killed.
another fatally injured. who died later,
two others were injured. The collision
was in a deep fog. The dead man is
Robert L. Ewing, head brakeman of tn g
through freight. The injured are Louis
Stringer of Meridian, Miss. seriously
and will die W. L. Finnegan, engineer,
and Fireman Will Terrell, badly hurt.
Robert Ewing was % years of age,
unmarried and son of John Ewing of
the New Orleans Daily States, and
nephew of Colonel Robert Ewing, ma
tional democratic committeeman from
Louisiana.
Engineer Stringer of the freight train
had one leg cut off by lever in the
cab as clean as If a surgeons knife
had been used, and the stump left in
the cab and partly burned before it
was taken out.
Stringer died tonight. His body will
be shipped to Meridian, Miss. tomorrow
afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-27
Hubbard Bros. G. Co.'s Letter.

New York, January 2s-tSpecial.)-In
Liverpool there was renewed demand
from Manchester which advanced that
market before our opening some s to 9
points. This was then met by heavy
arbitrage selling which caused a loss of
the entire advance. Here there was an
easy market for the first hour under
continued realizing from outside inter-
ests but when this was absorbed by the
trade the absence of any pressure to
supply the increasing demand from spin
ners soon made itself felt in an advance
which carried the market some Is points
above yesterday. While this was not en-
trely sustained the influence of spin
ners buying lie becoming stronger. On the
recent improvement large purchases of
March were made against sales of May
at a carrying difference with the idea of
taking up the Marches. This condition is
making itself felt today.
Liverpool should advance some 10 points
tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-27
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool. January 26.-spot cotton in
fair demand: prices / point lower. Amer
lean middlng fair. Seed good middling.
7.S3d; middling, SD; low middling, 7.59d /;
good ordinary. 1880; ordinary, 7.0Sd
The sales of the day were 1900 bales,
of which 500 were for speculation and
export and included 1890 American. Re
ceipts, 5000 bales; no American.
Futures opened steady and closed easy.
January, January February, Z. 441kd; Feb
ruaryMarch. 7,4513d.; March-April, Z. AID
April-May, 7.471ad; May-June, June-July,
7.5012d July-August Z 49d: August Sep
tember lid; September October s. 7Sd;
October November. 6.591ad; November
December, 6.50hd; December-January
6. 49d; January February, s. 40d.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-27
SMALL GAINS ARE
MADE IN WHEAT
Trading Is Remarkable for
Wide Changes In Price
FOREIGN PRICES HIGHER
Corn Does Not Fluctuate as Much as
Wheat But the Close Is at a Small
Loss-oats Close Lower and
Provisions Higher.
FOREIGN PRICES HIGHER

Chicago, January 26.-Wheat was the
only grain here which showed a net
gain at the close of days trading
chiefly remarkable for fluctuations. Ii
advanced from Y @ nc in the final fig
ures, while corn and oats fell off from
a firm opening and finished h@Bc
down. Provisions under the influence
OF investment buying showed strength
and closed from 71s 025c up.
The trail of wheat today led over
boulders and into ruts, prices rising
and falling over a range of from u %
l &c in succession of nervous fuctua-
tons until the close came on a level
from MONO higher than yesterdays
closing figures.
Bullishness was uniformly fostered
by foreign cables telling of advances
In Liverpool and continental prices, in
duced by higher premiums demanded
for LaPlate cargoes and the fear of
increased crop damage through the
floods in France Time and again I'M
usually large arrivals tilted the mar
ket to the bear side and as often a
1890 "a OoJ ih6 0OoiQ SUI &c over the
pit, changing the complexion of the
figures.
May was the most active of the
months and touched each fractional
point between $1.11A and s1.09a,
making a strong finish Is up at s1.11h
@1.11A.
Corn huctuated less than wheat and
the trading was within narrower
range. The start was firm but the edge
was quickly taken off the market by
volume of selling orders which
deluged the pit, many of them coming
from commission houses which have
been active of late on the buying side.
Arrivals were large and added to the
bearish sentiment, although good sup
port absorbed much of the product Of
fered. The range for the day was from
Y q 1c with May the most active month,
closing Is q "a down at SIC after hav-
ing journeyed from 67Ac to 66%c.
Oats were less nervous and less ac-
tive than the other grains, although
the range was similar, extending from
AQ1Mc. Selling by concerns which
bought yesterday. together with a
moderate shipping demand kept bearish
sentiment to the front. May ranged
from AK @46%c and closed at 47hc,
n q lower tnan yesterdays nndl ngureS.
Investment buying based on the con-
tinued light runs of live hogs at the
packing centers was the prime factor
governing the provisions pit. In gen.
eral the tone of the day was strong,
although realizing sales on the bulges
kept the market from running away.
January pork closed Csc up and jan
uary lard and ribs 15c. Futures ranged
at the close from 71aQ221Ac higher
than yesterdays final figures. Closing
prices on the May products were: Pork,
320.75; lard, $11.62H@11.65; ribs,
$11.273s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-27
Bonds.
Treasury Statement.

Washington. January 26.-The condition
of the treasury at the beginning Of BUSH
ness today was as follows:
Trust Funds-Gold coin, $50, 203 S69; sill
yer dollars, $4s4,047. 600; silver dollars of
1890 50, 9O1, 900: silver certificates outstand-
ing, $4S4,047, 200.
General Fund-Standard silver dollars
in general fund, s6.607,3S1; current liabili-
ties, $100SS. 500; working balance in treas
ury Offices SIS ,742; in banks to credit
of treasurer of the United States, $35 ,465,-
lis; subsidiary silver coin, $19,013,0 04;
minor coin, s1,123.S21 total balance in gen.
eral fund, $77,0S5, 537.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-27
Metal Market.

New York, January 26-The market
for standard. copper on the New YORK
metal exchange was easy today with spot
and all deliveries up to the end of April
closing at s13Q13.25 The London market
was firm and a shade higher, with spot
closing at ECO los and futures at 46l
Is 3D. Local dealers quote lake copper
at $13. 621x0l13.S STA. Electrolytic, $D.ooW
10 621a; casting, $1S 2541a. so; exports TO-DAY
were s45 tons, making 22,SSo so far this
month and arrivals at the port of New
York was 2095 tons. Tin was easy with
spot closing at 1872. 45@s2 rs: January. $50. 40
0l32. 80: February, $50. 25@32. As; March,
1872. 25932 As; April, 1872. 3O0s2. 40.
The London market was easy and a
shade lower, with spot closing at El46
15s and futures at s14S IS. Lead was
easy, with spot quoted at 81 46Oq4-7o New
York and 81. 421h@4. 52h East st. Louis
The London market was a shade higher
at e1s lbs Sd. Spelter was weak locally
Spot quoted a s6.05@6.25 New York, and
IS. S71a@5 .s21s East ST. Louis The Lon
don market was unchanged at 92S b..
Iron was unchanged at SIS 11sd for Cleve-
land warrants in the London market.
Local prices showed an easier tendency.
No. 1 foundry northern, HsTs9le; NO. 2
SIS. 25011S. 10; No. / southern and NO. l
southern soft, $1S.50@19.25.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-27
Coffee Market.

New York, January 26.-Coffee futures
opened steady at unchanged prices to
an advance of points in response to the
gain of h@h-franc in the French mar
ket and was sustained during the day
by trade buying and local bull support.
Offerings were scattering and were less
urgent, probably due in some measure
to the steadier ruling Of stocks and other
markets.
The close was steady at net advance
of points. Sales were reported OF lo,zSo
bags, including February, 6.70c; March,
6S0c; May, 6.90c; July and september
6.95c; October, 6.soc and December. SOC
Spot quiet; Rio No. T. sssGss4c; Santos.
No. 4, 9a91sc; Mild quiet; Cordova, 9@
111ac.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-27
Local Cotton Markets.

Corrected by Morris Il Coz
Lard 14Bc; compound, lie.
Clear bellies, 1914 q lac.
Rib bellies, 13@13Rc.
d. S. short ribs. 12&c.
d. S. fat backs, &c.
Smoked clear bellies. 14hc; fancy,
15hc.
Bacon, fancy, 21c; medium, 19c.
Pork loins, 13hc; spare ribs, 1212c.
Ham butts, lac; Boston butts, r. c.
Brains. Sc: beef livers &c.
Pork sausage, 1910.
flour and Feedstu1s.
Corrected by Tennessee MIL Co,
Nellie King -four, per barrel $3.50
Bottled satinette meal per 96-lb. sack.
No. 2 corn, per bushel, ssc.
White oats, per bushel, 65c.
I, Pure wheat shorts, $39.
Pure wheat bran, 800
1c0-lb. G. $. hulls, per ton. $3.50.
Prime c. S. meal per ton, $33.
Feed c.. s. meal. per ton, $31.
No. / timothy hay. per ton, $24
Mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, $40.
Green alfalfa. per ton, $2S.
10o-lb. corn chops. per sack, SLIPS.
Flour in wood 16c higher.
Ceralfa mixed feed, S34.
Fruits and Produce.
Apples-Fancy, per pbl, s4.5o@5.5o.
oranges-Florida. per box. So.
P1neappleS-9ooU.
Lemons-Fancy. $5Q5.25
Limes-Imported. per 100. $1.25.
Irish Potatoes-Choice Michigan, per
bushel, S5c.
Sweet Potatoes-Dooley, per bu., SOC;
per bbl., $3.50
Cabbage-Danish, per To-, 2Ac
Onions-Choice yellow and red globe,
per h., 21xc.
Navy Beans-Choice Michigan, per
bu., So.
Lima Beans,-Per h.. &C.
Peas-Virginia BlaclSeye, per bu.,
1925.
Cocoanuts-Per sack. s4.75.
Cranberries-Per bbl.. IS: per box,
$2.25.
Spanish Onions-Per crate. $3.50.
Celery-Fancy. per crate. IS; per doz.,
75c.
Tangerines-S3.T5.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, per box, $3.50.
Grapes---Malaga, per keg, 1915.
Tomatoes--Florida, per crate, 49,
Poultry, Game and Eggs.
Corrected by Birmingham Produce Coz
. Hens, medium, 35 a 40c; live, per lb.,
14@15c; dressed. 16Q17c.
Large fryers, 25G30c; medium, 200
csc; small, 10000.
Turkeys. live, per h., 22c; dressed,
24825c.
Geese, s5Q75c; ducks, 30@4oc;
guineas, soc; roosters, soc.
Fresh eggs, 35c; storage eggs, 81
use.
Rabbits, per doz., $1.S092.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-27
WORKING For Good Roads.

st. Augustine Fla, January 26.-Renew-
Cd interest in the work of good roads
throughout Florida was brought TO the
public tonight by the international
League of Highway Improvement. To-
night was the first annual session of the
association "1here is no money appro-
prjated by the national government said
one Of the speakers, (which, dollar for
dollar, is conducive to so much good and
which reaches so large a proportion of
our people as the little sum appropriated
for the office of public roads" The dele
gates to the convention witnessed dem
onstration today of the gWernment's
plan of constructing roads.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-27
Dinner at White House.

Washington, January ga state din
ner was given at the White House to-
night to the members of the supreme
court of the United States. In addition
to the members of the court and their
wives there were present a number of
congressman and their wives and others.
Mrs. Taft being unable to be present,
Mrs. Charles Anderson. her sister, acted
as hostess. The other guests present
were Miss Anderson, Miss Harriet An
derson and Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Farnam. t