davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-11

presided over by two attractive young
women Numbered among those invited
were: Mrs Towers, Miss Towers, Mrs.
Munroe Lanier Miss Mary Lanier Misses
Ward. Miss Julia Chenoweth, Miss Saidee
Gillespie Mrs. FELTON, Wimberly, Mrs
Harrington Helm, Miss Alice Graham,
Miss Elizabeth Morris and her visitor,
Miss Carstairs; Mrs. Samuel Cowan, Mrs.
W. J. Adams Mrs. Ed Lewis, Mrs. Chan-
ming Clark Mrs. Arthur Moody, Miss
Jennie Handley, Mrs Hill Ferguson, Mrs.
Robert Jemison, Jr., Mrs Richard Peters,
Mrs and Miss Hume. Mrs. Harold SAN
son, Miss Lowry, Miss Dawson, Mrs.
Jessie Yates, Mrs. John Hine, Miss Nellie
Harris Mrs W. D. Hannett, Mrs. Major,
Mrs and Miss Dearborn, Mrs. Lowell,
Miss Louetta Gregg and her guest, Miss
Susong; Mrs. Mark Lewis, Mrs. Aber-
crombie of Montgomery, Mrs Frank
Jones, Miss Marie Smith, Mrs. Worthing-
ton. Miss Bogacki, Mrs. Frank Curtis.
Mrs. Benners, Mrs. Thomas Benners, Mrs.
Murdoch, Mrs. Lathrop, Mrs. Zell Gas
ton. Mrs Harrison. Mrs. Cosby, Mrs
Hodges. Mrs Knecht, Mrs. Henry Hiden,
Mrs Fred Shepherd. Mrs Richard john
ston. Miss Myrtle Miles, Mrs. Davids,
Miss jamie Head, Mrs. w. D. Smith. Mrs.
Moulton Smith, Mrs. Charles Plosser. Miss
| Emily Morris, Miss Latady, Mrs. BROOKS
Forbes Miss Pearl Gascott, Miss Annie
Sellers, Mrs. William Sellers, Mrs. VIII
Sterrett.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-11

Carl H. Seals invites the 9TH
er candidates to speak with
him at the Gayety theatre Sat-
urday night at $50 o'clock.
Good music and good speaking.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-11
BROCK-BROCK

The following cards have been received:
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Haley Brock an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Lottie Inez, to Mr.. William Manning
Brock on Tuesday, June Z, 1910. Char
lotte, N. c"
Mr.. and Mrs. William Manning BROCK
at home after June 10, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

| The Music Study club Will hold called
meeting this morning at 1870 o'clock at
| Gable hall.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-11
INFORMAL DINNER PARTIES

One of the pleasant little informal gath
erings of the week was Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Earle's dinner party Thursday
evening At the table, which was prettily
decorated with flowers, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Earle Miss Agnes Terrell, Mr..
Lindemuth, Miss Joy Tomlinson and Mr..
Henry Porter, Jr After the dinner the
party went to the BiJou.
Another small party the same evening
assembled at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb Crawford. They included Mr.. and
Mrs Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
III. Cabaniss and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stillman OF Evanston. Ill.
Still another pretty informality in COM
pliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman was Mr..
and Mrs. Frank H. Crockard's little din
ner party last evening. Seated at the
table were Mr.. and Mrs. Crockard, Mr..
and Mrs. Stillman. Mr.. and Mrs E. X.
Cabaniss and Mr. and Mrs. Paschal
Shook This was as charming as are all
the Inequalities extended in the Crock
ard home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-11

VILLA ENGAGEMENT
Mrs. Alice B. shqgart announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Mamie, Pearl,
to Mr.. Clarence Horn Williams, the we'd
ding to be colemnized June 80.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20
COTTON DECLINES
UNDER SELLING
Opening Prices Are Higher on
Good Foreign Reports
RALLY rs NOT STRONG
BulIs Fail to Give the Expected sup
mort on the General News and the
Market Gradually Eases on
to the Close

New York, March 1a-The cotton
market failed to respond to better
cables than expected at the opening
today and later weakened under real
izing and rumors of rain in west Texas
With the close easy at net decline oil
G to IL points.
The market opened steady a. an adj
vance of points to a decline OF
point, q better response to the strength
abroad being prevented by selling OF
the near months which was attributed
to the bull leaders. Rumors of this
sort caused considerable scattering
liquidation and while bear pressure was
held in check by the continued reports
of a good trade demand in Manch ester
the bullish National Ginners' figures
and apprehensions that bull support
would be renewed on any material
break the market gradually eased off
There was a slight rally during the
middle of the morning on covering but
the Improvement was lost and prices
sold at the lowest point of the day
in the late trading on rumors of rains
in the southwest The weather map
showed no precipitation in Texas and
the forecast called for partly cloudy
rather than wet weather in Texas and
Oklahoma tonight and tomorrow. Still
private reports claimed rain in west
Texas and the possibility that this
might be reflected in Mondays wealth
er map seemed to stimulate realizing
by recent buyers for over the week
end. The final ginning report of the
season will be issued by the census
bureau at the opening on Monday
morning. Private cables said that the
Liverpool market had been Influenced
by a good trade demand and the Ma
tional Ginners' report of 10,031,00o
tales ginned for the season exclusive
of linters and placing the latter al
255 900 bales. 1t was reported that
western jobbers of cotton goods had
announced cut of 10 per cent in
prices.
Receipts at the ports today, 1901
bales again II ,S54 last week and 1864
last year. For the week, $4,000 against
76,S47 last week and 1924 last year.
Today's receipts at New Orleans, 81 :
32G bales against 140S last year and
at Houston, 165 bales against 5752 last
year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20
LITTLE CHANGE IN
THE WHEAT MARKET
May Closes Up and July Down
in Nervous Trading
LATE PRICES HIGHEST
Heavy Selling Pressure Early in the
session Wcakens Corn But a Rally
FoIIows-Oats Unchanged and
Provisions Weaker

Chicago. March 19-Wheat prices re-
sponded readily to weather reports TO-
dax. declining on early news of rains IN
the southwestern wheat country and rail-
lying until contradictory statements came
to the fore. May closed 1snhc up ana
July asc off Liquidation governed the
corn pit much of the day, weekend COW
ering giving firm tone to the close ana
much the same process was covered IN the
oats pit. Provisions were rather infiu-
enced by the grain weakness and many
unsoId hogs in the packing centers. PORK
closed 121ac to 22c off; lard unchanged to
TIC down and ribs unchanged to 21sc
up.
Reports of rain in Kansas and other
southwestern wheat fields caused sharp
decline in the opening prices of wheat
Later advices that the rains were unim-
portant weakened the position of the
bears and helped to precipitate a rally In
which the prices for the May delivery
gained decidedly. Additional reports OF
crop damages in Illinois and missouri
gave encouragement to the bulls, and the
inward trend of the market was still
further helped by covering for the week
end. The distant months made sertnuous
efforts to climb to the height attained by
May, but were unable to do much better
than barely to pass the closing figures
yesterday. July at it's best time was frac-
tionally lower than its previous close and
finished ssc off at 81 .06ssd1. 061s, after hay-
ing dropped to 81 .055s and risen to $l0o9s.
September moved between s1.oSA and
81 .04ss and closed at a shade off, S1o4ssQ
/ 041a. while May closed ls0lac up at Its
high point, 81 .12asq1. 121a
Heavy selling pressure at the outset
gave a weak tone to the corn market and
prices sank from &c to sac during the
final half of the session. There was much
buying back of early depleted lines owing
to the upturn of wheat and a frmer tone
developed. All futures worked back to
practically Yesterdays closing price, May
moving up from size to &c.
There was little demand for cash corn
and prices dropped from 1ac to lie. No.
yellow sold at 59a591ac. The close was firm
in the futures, with May 1s@Ac off at
617sc.
Oats were easy early in the day be-
cause of realizing sales, but later in the
session a firmer tone was manifested.
chiefly as a result of the advance in
wheat. May sold up from 45Ac to 1850,
the other futures following 1t closely. The
close was firm, with May unchanged at
431ad 1880.
Provisions were easy throughout the
day, influenced to some extent by the
early weakness of grain. The market
failed to respond to the late strength in
cereals the large number of hogs Carried
over from day to day at the packing cen
ters offsetting the upturn in the grain pits.
There was considerable realizing by longs
all day, but prices showed comparatively
slight changes. The close was steady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20
PRICES OF STOCKS
TURN DOWNWARD
Labor Troubles and Court De-
cisions Watched Closely
SrRADERS ARE BACKWARD
Most Brokers Believe That Decision in
Tobacco gasc VIII BE Favorable
TO the Trust aud That Prices
VIII Then Advance
BY THOMAS sHoTwELL

New York, March 19.-(Special.) -Stoek
prices wavered in Wall street today
after a strong opening. The strength at
the beginning of trading was due to re-
ports of a compromise reached at Chi
cago between the switchmen and the
railroads. Later reports that the loco
motive firemen had been unable to make
any agreement with the interstate COM
merce commissioners, who are sitting as
an arbitration committee, started selling.
There were also renewed apprehension
In reference to the decision which many
believe the supreme court will hand down
In the tobacco case Monday.
While, of course nobody knows whether
the supreme court will render its tobacco
decision Monday, the matter is so ex-
tremely important that many traders
have gotten out of thes market COM
petely. II it be not rendered they will
buy stocks in the afternoon for 1t cannot
come until April If not rendered Mon
! day Opinion In the best legal, banking
and speculative quarters is that a decis-
ion in favor of the tobacco company will
cause an uproarious bull market at once.
a uIdSllc sueCislOIl dStlISt TIE tolupdhS,
yet permitting 1t to do business with
certain restrictions. that other corpor-
atoms could adopt without complete re-
organization would cause a quick break
followed by an immediate recovery and
an upward movement in all stocks. Even
those who believe the company will win
wholly or in part have been letting the
market alone the last few days. feeling it
better to pay more for their stocks, if me-
cessary, after the decision is rendered than
to take gambling chance. The market
for the past week has reflected nothing
more than the cross currents caused by
the evening up of operation.
Par value of bonds sold today, 81, 22s, 600,
against 81, 900 a year ago.
Toledo, st. Louis and Western col
lateral trust 4 per cent bonds were adj
mitted to trading on the Amsterdam ex-
change today. Bankers expect rates for
time money to remain firm in view of
the fact that many corporations will have
to float bond issues both here and abroad.
The Netherlands bank of Amsterdam
advanced Its discount rate l per cent
today to per cent. The per cent rate
had been effective since October last.
Abroad today the markets were ir-
regular with Americans steady at Lon
don An advance in discounts at Paris
was a feature.
4 Bar silver in London was higher at
Se3 Nd. In New York it was isc higher at
&c. Mexican dollars, dc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20
Origin of Popular Dish.

From the New York Herald.
How many New York epieures, when
enjoying that delicious dish. lobster a Ia
Newberg,' know how it originated, how 1t
got its name or who introduced 1t into
this city," asked Mr.. Arthur Mes, assist
ant manager of Delmonico's. at is now
we'll known all over the world. but very
few. even those who lived in the day
of the man who invented It, could tell,
/ believe. 1t had its origin in 1876 and a
Demoncots old place. at Twenty-sixth
street and Fifth avenue, now occupied by
the Cafe Martin.
when made TO perfection the dish
should have no other ingredients than
lobster, sweet cream. unsalted butter.
French cognac, dry Spanish sherry and
cayenne pepper. 1t was first made. by old
Ben Weinberg, long a customer of both
the Fourteenth street and Twenty-sixth
street houses of this firm. If he was not
the real inventor of it. he must have
learned to make the dish somewhere in
the south. He was engaged in the fruit
trade. and owned a number of boats ply
ing between New York and southern
ports.
''He would take a table call for the in
gradients and cook the lobster himself on
n bldLti. uSlIlS lol Ait StdSoniiS Solu'
red pepper from a little bottle he carried
In HIS pocket But here is the interesting
incident of its history. The dish was first
named lobster la Wenberg.' but Mr..
Charles Delmonico. or old Charlie, as
he was familiarly known to distinguish
him from Young Charlie who later pre-
sided over the house. had a quarrel with
Ben Weinberg and as the dish had been
formally named only a short time be-
fore, he inverted the first syllable of the
name, and it has ever since been known
as lobster a Ia Newberg.
"Old Ben Weinberg was no ordinary
skipper or the sort of a man who would
wear blue yachting cap, pea Jacket or
rolling gait on the streets Of New York.
even IL he was fond of the sea. Instead.
he was one of the most perfectly dressed
men of the day. His. narrow-p pointed.
high-heeled top boots, of which he had p
score of pairs, were made of the finest
material by Adam Young, the fashionable
shoemaker of the day; his pantaloons
were cut to fit quite snugly and we're tight.
over his boots. The coat he most FIRE
ouently wore was Prince Albert of III
diagonal cloth with silk facing, and
iron gray curly hair was topped with
latest thing in silk hats. 1t is now
years since he passed away but
favorite dish will continue to tickle
palates of coming generations lonf
he is forgotten"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20

Louis F. Swift, in Leslies.
The majority Of the present discussion
regarding prices emanates from the city
residents. where the population is con-
tinually increasing without correspond
ing increase of farm production. T do Tot
want to appear In the role of criticisng
the American housewife. but in figuring
the cost of present day living she shoul6
analyze her household expenses for the
week and see if there is not too much
waste in lack of personal attention to the
purchase of supplies and providing an
interesting variety in the meat dishes
served in the home. OF course a steak or
a roast of beef is very easily cooked,
and there is not much question about the
result: but to make a good veal potpie.
beef stew, properly prepared srloin
butt in the freess cooker requires a Ill
tie more personal attention, but the saw
ing in first cost Of purchase and fuel used
In cooking will more than repay the time
end attention given to learning the proper
methods for doing these things. The Eu-
ropeans do this 10 perfection.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, March 19.-Cotton futures
opened steady at a decline of l point on
the old crop months and unchanged to
point up on the new Cables We're bet
ter than expected but prices were held
down by the report Of a 10 per cent cut
in the prices of cotton goods by the lead
ing dry goods houses of Chicago This
report caused considerable selling in the
first half hour of trading but the ring
took the offerings we'll and the old crop
months lost only to points compared
With Yesterdays closing. The new crops
continued to show strength and October
lost only points. The weather map was
dry In the west and the outlook ap-
pesred to be for more dry weather over
Sunday. This caused shorts to think
twice before putting out fresh lines In
the distant months.
Around the middle of the morning bears
applied considerable pressure to the rf1ar-
ket The story was circulated that a
prominent Chicago operator just returned
from England had sold 10000 bales of
Nav cotton In the New York market
and reports of heavy rains in Oklahoma
and Texas were put out. Both stories
were denied but they had their effect
and the old crops were put down TO a
level of 10 points under yesterdays clos
ing, while October, the only active new
crop month. lost points. Towahd noon
some little selling came from longs, who
did not care to carry their cotton over
the census report OH ginning. which will
be issued the first thing Monday morn
ing. Shorts themselves. however, turned
buyers ana checked the decline. The
market closed steddy at net decline Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20

reserve rule. This is a decrease of $557,-
1926 in the proportionate cash reserve as
compared with last week.
The statement follows:
Loans, 81 243, 81 500, decrease $1,573,oo0 s
Deposits. s1,2tL012,7 700: decrease, 50,
700.
Circulation s47 .s29, 700; decrease, $1o2 500
Legal tender, s63,i12 900; decrease, $780,
GOO.
Specie, 1886. 2s9, I00 decrease, 1,52S, 400
Reserve, 1919, 702,6 800; decrease, s., 6S9, 600
Reserve required, 1919, 263 IT'S; decrease
s1,0S1,6S.
Surplus, SO, H9 49, decrease, s557 1925.
Exclusive United States deposits, 1884,
255; decrease, s53s, 225.
The percentage of actual reserve of the
clearing house banks today was 26.24
The statement of banks and trust COM
panies of Greater New York not reporting
to the clearing house shows: Loans, ST.
159, $4,000; increase, $3.50, 100. Specie, $685.
Sl5.S0e; decrease, s715200. Legal tenders
$50, 595soo; decrease se7,5oo Total deposits
81 ,229, 742, goo; decrease, s2,52S,O00.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20

Praying for a Goat.

The Sunday school lesson had been on
the efficacy of prayer, and the teacher
had done her best to instill into the
youthful mind the belief that our prayers
are answered. There was one doubling
Thomas, however, who insisted that he
knew better.
Why Tommy. I am surprised 20 hear
you say you don't believe our prayers are
answered. expostulated the teacher.
II know they amt" persisted Tommy
doggedly.
what makes you think so?" asked the
teacher.
II don't think It; I knoy 1t. replied
Tommy. You know the angels brought
a new baby to our house last week. -
Yes. I heard about that said the
teacher. Now, surely, that was an an
swer to prayer, wasn't it,
TT was, nit! replied Tommy disgust.
eddy. hy, for six nonths Eve been
prayiu' for goatv'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20
Local Cotton Market.

Meats
Corrected by Morris & Coz
Lard, 15s4c; compound. 1880.
Clear bellies. 15k1151ac.
Rib bellies, 14s4915hc.
D. 9. short ribs. 14ac.
d. s. fat backs, 1880.
Smoked clear bellies, 16c; fancy. lie.
Hams, smoked, 1sd2Oc; California,
14sc.
Bacon fancy. 24ac; medium, &c.
Pork loins, TIC; spare ribs, 1910.
Ham butts, Ice: Boston butts, 15lac.
Brains, &c. beef livers, &c.
Pork sausage, 101zc.
Flour and FeeSstums
Corrected by Tennessee Mill Coz
Nellie King -four, per barrel, $40.
Bolted satiEette meal, per 90-lb. sack,
$40.
No 2 corn, per bushel Soc.
.N hite oats. per bushel, &c.
Pure wheat shorts, 1872.
Pure wheat bran, S31.
1cO-lb. G. S. hulls, Fer ton, si4Oo.
Prime O. S. meal. per ton. $500.
Feed c. s. meal, per ton, SEQ.
No. timothy hay. per ton. s24.
Mixed alfalfa and johnson grass, $50.
Green alfalfa, per ton, s26.
1oO-lb. corn chops, per sack, s1.65.
Flour in wood. 15c higher,
Fruits aDd Produce
Corrected by Douglas Bros.)
ALples-Fancy. per bbl.. 81 50GD5. So
Oranges-Florida, per box. s.. 25Q2.59.
PiEeapples IS &c.
Lemons-.Farcy, $44s43.
Limes-Imported,. per 100, s1.00.
Irish Potatoes-Cnoice Michigan, per
bushel. 7o@7tc.
Sweet Potatoes-Dooley, per. bu., 81
per bb.. $40.
Cabbage-Florida, per crate, $50; Mo.
bile, 81. 25.
per h., 2s.c.
Navy Beans-Choice Michigan. per bu.,
$500
Lima Beans--l,er b., &c.
Peas ginia Blackeye. per bu.. $S..5.
Cocoanuts Fer sack, N.75.
Cranberries-Per bbl.. $50 per box.
40
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20
Daily Cotton movement

Galveston-Quiet; middling. 14sc; net
receipts. 4414; gross receipts 4414; sales
552 stock, 114,275; coastwise, 1880.
New Orleans-Easy; middling, IA Slice;
net receipts, 5732; gross receipts, 5732
sales, 1105 stock, 164,64; continent, 3077
coastwise, 935
Mobile-Quiet; middling, 1870; net re-
ceipts, POI; gross receipts, 201; sales, Is;
stock, 22676.
Savannah-Steady; middling, 14s4c; net
receipts, 1896; gross receipts, 1886; sales,
1913; stock &c, 769.
Charleston-Quiet: middling. 14s4c: net
receipts, 5S1; gross receipts, 5S1; stock, 49,
000 coastwise, 607.
ilmington-Nominal: net receipts, 694;
gross receipts, e94; stock, 1902.
Norfolk-Steady; niddling. 151sc; net re-
ceipts, 957; gross receipts, 1879; sales, 500;
stock. 30079; Great Britain, So; coastwise,
1893.
Baltimore-Nominal; middling, 15lsc;
stock, 5725.
New York-Quiet: middling. 10. loo; net
receipts, 2; gross receipts. 1905.
lphia-Steady; mddling, 10. 40c /;
gross receipts, 81 stock, 6161.
Total today at all ports: Net, 1907;
Great Britain, 1896; continent 1851; stock,
522,395.
Consolidated at all ports: Net 1907;
Great Britain, 1896: continent, 1851.
Total since September / at all ports:
Net, 6,23S,923; Great Britain. 1,754356;
France. 791 liz; continent, 2,07s 49, Japan,
61,S76; Mexico, 1888.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20

| tered demand. Prices closed irregular at
3 points decline to advance with sales
of 200 barrels. March, 1907 42c; May,
.45n7 .46c; Jaly, 7.56G7 5Sc; September,
I .61G7 .6Sc; prime crude, 6.4SQ6.5sd; do
summer yellow, 7.40d7. 45c; do. winter
yellow, Z. 1877 99c; do. summer white, 500
T 99c.
New Orleans, March 19.-Cotton seed oil !:
Prime refined in barrels, per pound, Z. 4Oc:
prime meal per cent ammonia, per ton,
$685. prime cake, per cent ammonia, per
ton $31 so.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20


eelery-Tancy, per crate, s. 50; per dog.
75c.
Tangerlnes-s5.75.
rapetruit-Elorida per box, 50. 5OaS. Is.
Grapes-Maiaga, per key, Sc.
Tomatoes-Florida, per crate, S2.75.
Eggs-20@21c.
Poultry and Game
Corrected by Birmingham Produce Col
1Ieps, medium, S5@4oc: live, per h., 15c
Large fryers. 25aSoc: medium. 2oa25c:
small, 15Q2oc.
Turkeys. live. per h.. &c; dressed, 2i0
25c.
Ducks. sca4oc; guineas. zoe; ROSTERS,
30c.
Birmingham Live stock Market.
corrected by Birmingham Packing
Col
Steers, good to choice fat. $50 to
190e lbs, iika5tAc.
steers, medium to good. $50 to 1900
lbs. 444Ac
steers. good to choice fat, $50 to $50
Steers. medium to good, $50 to $50
lbs 2s4QS1ec.
oxen, good to choice, 4a5e.
oxen. medium to good. 2s4d3S4c.
Cows and heifers. good to choice. 500
to 1000 lbs, 4Q6c.
Cows and heifers. medium to good
Cows and heifers, good to choice, 600
to 500 lbs, 3s4GQ454c.
Cows and heifers, medium to good,
coo to 500 lbs, 3Q3}ic.
Yearlings, good to choice, S@3hc.
Yearlings, medium to good, ~ a &c.
Bulls, good to choice, 800 to 1900 lbs.
sAa4c
Bulls, medium to good. 500 to 1900
lbs, 2%0l31Ac.
Bulls. medium to good. $50 to $50
lbs. 21sG3c
Gamers, 1h@21ac
Hogs, choice (corn fed), $50 to 200
lbs. loo.
Hogs. choice Corn fed. 14O to 1So
s1z@91hc.
Pigs, so to 12G lb. WITS. SdSisc
Pigs, &C to so lbs, 7dSc.
Fat cattle, demand good.
Oxen, demand good.
Yearlings, demand good.
Bulls. demand good.
Gamers. demand good.
Hogs, demand good.
Pigs, demand good.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20
Hubbard Bros. & Co..Letter

New York, March Especial --With
many reports of an active demand in
Manchester for goods and predictions of
a good demand for cotton next week in
Liverpool contained in the cables re-
ceived from England today our market
de clined steadily from the opening to the
close, which was from to 10 points lower
than yesterday. This decline was due 10
proft-taking by the buyers of the past
week and to reports of light showers in
Northern Texas, which, the traders
thought might extend over the state
The feeling in the market is bearish, due
to the fact that it did not advance on
the good advices from Europe, the fear
OF rain over Texas on Sunday, and the
thought that the ginners' report Mon
day might be bearish
Liverpool should come points lower on
Monday