davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

oversold and this condition, together with a good spot demand, gave the market the ability to recover and even to make a net advance over last weeks closing. Tn the early half of the week the leading bear interests paid much attention to spot holders and 1t was evident that they were seeking to force prices to level where distressed spot cotton would appear for sale This intention brought forth statements from many southern bank CTS that country merchants and farm CTS had much more money to their credit in banks than ever before and that the one complaint of bankers was that spot holders were not borrowing as much money as usual on their cotton. These announcements had the effect of caus- ing spinners to lose hope of getting spots at bargain prices and they went into the market with demand that resulted in large trading.
 In the local spot market the tone was nominal the week through, and prices re- mained unchanged at 15c for middllng. the price at which the market closed last week. A year ago middling sold here at e%c. Sales on the spot totaled only eS9 bales, against 25S5 a week ago and s1o1 this week last year; sales to arrive amounted to 2o50 bales. against POO last wee kand SS75 this week last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
WHEAT GOES UP IN
 FACE OF SELLING Bears and Bulls Use Pressure
 But Prices Advance WHEAT SUPPLIES SCARCE Corn Moved the Other Way From Wheat and Heavy Selling Causes a Declne-Oats and Provisions
 Are Also Lower.
WHEAT SUPPLIES SCARCE
By JOSEPH E. PRITcHARp.

Chicago, January 22.-(Special.) )-The bear attack made on wheat values today proved a failure. as the market displayed marked power of recuperation with the partial removal of the selling move ment. Final figures were about 5sc bet ter for May 1sc higher for July and 4c up for September. which, however, were hQssc below the best prices of the morning.
 The wheat market was under fire from both bulls and bears. The bull ammuni- ton came largely from across the wa- ters and it was of the description known as ''price-making." Liverpool futures made the hearts of the bulls here glad by advancing 1%G11ad
 Spot wheat supplies were scarce In the English markets, the shipments from all exporting countries were small and shorts were anxious to get from under be- fore additional bull helps were devel- oped
 Besides the report that the wheat in transit has been pretty well cleaned up, shipments of flour from Minneapolis thus far in January total more than 100000 barrels and the demand was reported as better for both wheat and flour. Pri- vate wire houses and concerns in close touch with the interior were on both sides of wheat denoting a general trade and the volume was large. There was an inclination on the part of many to even up their position over Sunday and this fact caused price changes to con- tinue cratic.
 There were some in the trade who played an early tip on corn that proved deceptive and caused them to suffer losses. An advance on stop losses was ''touted" as a probability but the orders came to sell instead of to buy Pardridge was the heaviest seller of the day and this selling was followed by some of the commission houses. Shorts with profits bought.
 Trade in the oats pit exhibited the general characteristics of the corn mar ket, advancing early and falling off later. Selling orders pounded the mar ket down when corn began to drop and in spite of good support reduced prices over a range of from aso to Ia. Tho expectation of increased arrivals aided the bearish sentiment May touched 4S%c and fell off to 4sc. closing at 4s 94Slsc, as014c lower than yesterdays s finals.
 The trade in hog products fear a con- certed movement against the present high level of values and there was gen. eral and pronounced selling There are fears in the market that the run of hogs is likely to increase and some of the larger holders are backing out of their lines as rapidly as possible.
 Leading futures ranged as foIIows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Now Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, January G.-Spots quiet. unchanged; middling, 15c; sales on spot, 2T bales; to arrive none.
 Futures opened quiet and steady at an advance of Il to 13 points on the old crops and to on the new Liverpool Was higher than expected and this caused good tone was further strengthened later in the session by reports of heavy spot trading at high prices in different sec- lions of the cotton belt but particularly in the Atlanta district. Shorts were good buyers and fresh buying for long account increased the demand to a decided ex- tent Bulls forecasts of the ginners' re- port from the census bureau to be pub lished Monday brought out some buying of a scalping nature. At the highest of the morning the old crops were 27 to S1 points over yesterdays closing and Oc- tober vas 10 over. The closing was bare iy steady with the old crops showing a ner advance of 23 to 27 points and Oc- tober showing an advance of g points.
 Futures this week after a broad price movement show a net advance of s to 1s points on the old crop months and a net decline of { points on October At one time the old crops were 106 to no points under last weeks closing. This was the result of continued bear aggres- yet remained in the market a long inter- est vulnerable to attack. At the lowest levels, however. the success of the shorts attracted suph following to their eide that the naarkst bseane yAkhsg sss1ossH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
COTTON MARKET
 STILL BULL|SH Firm Showing of Southern Spots Is Principal Factor BULL SUPPORT RENEWED Some of the Traders Who Recently Sold Out Are Again In the Mar ket and Predict Still Higher
 Prices.
BULL SUPPORT RENEWED

New York, January 22.-The recovery in the cotton market continued today with buyers showing increased confidence ow- ing to bullish statistics and the relative ly firmer showing made by southern spots during the course of the recent sen- sational break in prices.
 The close was steady in tone with the general list showing a net gain of 8 to 25 points. Active months were generally "A points higher than last night.
 The market opened firm at an advance of to 13 points in response 10 strong cables. There was considerable realizing by recent buyers on the advance, but the figures of the National Ginners' as- sociation indicating only 9,775, 900 bales of cotton ginned to January IS was thought to foreshadow a bullsh census report Monday morning md after a slight re- action prices firmed up on a good de- mand from Wall street and Liverpool and on a renewal of southern bull SUD- port.
 The larger exports between now and the end of the month helped the market in the later trading and there was &C., tive covering on the advance 10 14.500 for March, 1463c for May which represented @ recovery of over cent d. pound f,orn the low level of last Tuesday morning and other benefits.
 The market closed within 6 point or two of the top on active positions. Trad ing during the day suggested that sonlo of the old bulls who had realized their profits before the most sensational break in prices were re-entering lns market and in some cases were said lo be predicting much higher prices based upoa the es- timated small amount of cotton left to come forward from the south as com pared with probable trade requirements for the balance of the season.
 A census report showing a little under 9S00,0o0 bales ginned to January It Is ex- pected Monday morning compared with 12,666,2O3 bales ginned to the same date last year.
 The market closed steady with prices net to 20 points highor.
 Receipts at the ports today, 12,7SA bales against 2417s last week. and 33,620 last year. For the week. 130,0o0 bales against 137.223 bales last week and l7s,541 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans, s25s bales against so5o last sae and at Houston 66s6 bales against 5446 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
LoceI Cottou Market..

Corrected hy Moi rts Ay Col Lard, 14Tc; compound. lie. Clear bellies, l9M 914c. Rib bellies, 13H I1lc. D. S. short ribs, 13Ac. D. S. fat backs, 12c. Smoked clear bsilies, 15c: fancy, 1oc Hams, smoked. 16kc; California. 12Nc
 j-acon. fancy. csc: medium, 2Ic. Pork loins, 16c; spare ribs, l2Hc Ham butts. 14;sc Boston butts. i31sc. tSIalps. Nc, rest itvers. 6c. Pork sausage. 10Ka.
 iisst =tnD fecAsfnHs tCorrected by Tennessee NH r-s. d Nellie King flour. per barrel, $6.5O.
 st.d sutilet,a meal. per 9o-lb sack $1.7e. No. 2 corn, per bushel, SSc. White oats. per bf1shel, 65c. Pure wheat shorts, S33 Pure wheat bran, $30. 1c0-lb. c. S. hulls, per ton, s1s5O Prime c. S. meal, per ton, $33 Feed c. $. meal. per ton, $31. No. l timothy hay. per ton, SPA Mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass S2o. Green alfalfa. per ton. s2S. 10o-lb. corn chops, per sack, SIPS. lour ic wood i5o hiEh.r CeralfA mixed feed. 9Sl.
 FFuIts and Produce.
 (Corrected by Douglass Bros) Apples-Fancy, per Dbl. $4.50@s.6O Qranges-T1ortda. per box. 3x Pineapplss--e3.B0. LsmoAs-vAney. eEokak V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
STRONG UPTURN
 IN STOCK MARKET Steel Shares Lead Advance In Sensational Manner BIG DIVIDEND TO BE MADE All Other Stocks Are BulishIy Affected But Their Advances Are Not
 as Great as Those of
 Steel.
By r. c. SHoTWE ELL.

New York, January 22.-(Special)- Steel shares had such a sensational ad vance in Wall street today that in or der to quiet the market Morgan & Go. sold thousands of shares in the last i've minutes of trading. breaking the price s2 a share. Before this selling be- gan the stock had climbed to s9, which is nearly eight points above the low figure recorded in the break of Thurs day. The advance was based on state ments purporting to come from officials of the company in which the dividend was placed at per cent for next Tues day.
 All oth CT stocks were strong most of the session. but the rapid advance in Steel was not liked and the general market did not follow as cheerfully as 1t would have done had they been or derly. The gas stocks were favorites.
 The bank statement showed in the actual figures an increase of $20.oo0,- 900 in loans, which Is about double the increase shown in the average state ment. The actual statement also showed an increase of more than s6,O00,c00 in deposits, which Is $3,0oo,- 900 more than in the average state ment. It would appear from those statements that there have been some heavy loans the past week to furnish money for buying stocks.
 Number of shares sold today, 557,s5l, against 332,9s2 a year ago. Par value of bonds sold today, $1,756,000, against $3,168,000 @ year ago.
 The United States tSeel corporation has authorized the expenditure Of $2,450.o0o to increase the capacity or its cement plants at Burlington. Ind. The official estimate for 1910 for the trust cement works Is $s,000.000.
 Rhodesia produced in December b5,466 ounce of gold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
POLITICAL sUvENIR.
Large Jug of Shropshire Manufacture
 Belonged to Beaconsfield.

London. January 22.-(Special. "A quaint political souvenir which belonged to Lord Beaconsfield has come under notice by the death of Thomas Stall wood of High Wycombe. who was for years employed at Hughenden Manor. It capable of holding three quarts. Twelve of the patterns were specially manu- factured in Shrewsbury to commemor- ate the return of 12 conservatives for Salop in the general election of 1S41. MT. Disraeli was one of the dozen, and each member received a jug. Lord Beaconsfield's was accidentally brok en in the removal of furniture from Hughenden after his death and cast away. and so came into the possession of Stallwood who had the fragments pieced together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
"Printup Hotel''
 GadSden. Ala., Centrally Located. Sample Rooms.
DIAMONDS WATCHES AND OTHER JEwELRY,
 Cash or
 EASY PAYMENTS. Lowest Prices. Best Terms. J. LOWINSOHN
1921 Second Avenue.

Limes-Imported, per 100. SIPS. Irish Potatoes-Choice Michigan, per bush el, soc.
 Sweet Potatoes-Dooley, per bu., s5c; per Dbl. S2.59.
 Cabbage-Danfsh, per h.. 2hc. Onions-Choic yellow and red globe. per h., 2hc.
 Navy Beans-Choice Michigan, per bu.. s.
 Lima Beans,-Per lb- 6c. Peas-Virginia Blackeye, per bu.. s3. Cocoanuts-Per sack, $4.75 Cranberries-Per bbl.. Ss; per box. t2.25.
 spanish Onions-Per crate, S1.e0. Ceiery-Fancy, per crate, f5; per doz., 75c.
 Tangerines-$3.5e.
 Grapefruit-Florida. per box, $s.SA. Grapes-Malaga. per keg, $5.75 Tomatoes-Florida, per crate. f8.
 Poultry, Game and Eggs. (Corrected by Birmingham Produce Co.) Hens, medium. $50 4oc; live, per lb., 14Ql 15c; dressed. 16@17o. Large flyers. 26@ soc; medium. 200 25c; small. l5Q e zoe.
 Turkeys. live. per h., 22c; dressed. 24@25c.
 Geese, 65@75c; ducks, 800 400; guineas. soc; roosters, soc. Fresh eggs. s5 @ 36c; storage eggs, 2S @30c.
 Rabbits, per doz.. s1.so@2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Freed By Ills AeropIane.

Paris, January 22.-(Special.) )-Many a bear hunter has been treed by his game but M. Baeder is the first ayia- tor who has ever been trsed by his aeroplane. The difference in the two experiences Is that while the one pro longs the peril the other ended 1t. M Baeder narrowly escaping serious dis aster when his motor went wrong dur-| ing one of his practice flights at Mour- melon le Grand. He was at height of 100 feet when the trouble occurred and his aeroplans began a rapid de- scent. It was ohecke cd by one of the trees in a cluster of pines and M. Baeder was able to climb down to terra frma unh hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

Cash quotations were as follows:
 Flour: Firm; winter patents, q. .2005. 70; straishts, s5Q5. 40; spring straights. $4. .65Q 49O; bakers, $3. .2015.S0.
 Rye: No. 2, 79Ac
 Barley: Feed or mixing, e60esc; fair to choice maltins, 70074c.
 Flax Seed: No. 1 southwestern, $2u; No. 1 northwestern, 2.H.
 Titmothy Seed: $405Q4.l5.
 Clover: $14.70
 Mess Pork: Per barrel, z.20N 50. Lard. Per 100 pounds. N2. .15Go12. .171k. Short Ribs, Sides: Loose, Sl1 .25Qp11. .75. Short Clear Sides: Boxed, SIP. .1zh@ 12.25.
 Butter: Steady; creameries, S2c; dairies. 25Q80c.
 Eggs: Weak; at mark, cases included. 241aQ251kc: firsts SAC; prime nrsts. s4c. Receipts, 34SS cases.
 Cheese Steady; daisies, 17117Ac; twins, 1sA@n7c; young Americas. 161A@16%c; long horns, 1s1sQ16%c.
 Potatoes: Steady; choice to fancy. B@ BOG: fair to good. 45@47c.
 Poultry: Easy; turkeys. 17c; chickens, 14c; springs. 14c.
 Veal: Steady; 50 to 50 h. wts., s@oc; co to s5 ID. wts.. sQ1oc; S5 to 110 ID. wts.. 10Q11Hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
WYLER's BOOK.
HMy Rule In Cuba" Will Be Trans
 lated Into English.

Madrid, January 22.-(Special.) .)-"My Rule in Cuba" General Weyler's book now almost ready for the press Is to be at once translated into English and is expected to have considerable cir culation in America. The book contains an elaborate defense of Weylers recon centrado policy which 1t Is declared would have been effective in stamping out the rebellion in Cuba had 1t not been for the interference of the Ameri- cans. General Weyler. 1t is understood, is unsparing in his criticism of the course of the United States in connec- ton with the Cuban troubles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Rights of Indians.

Lahore. January 22.-(Special. )--The e feeling that the rights of Indian sub jects In all parts of the empire must be upheld is intense here. A striking evidence of tins was given at the re- cent meeting of the Indian national congress. When an appeal was made for funds to help the Indians in tho Transvaal stream of banknotes, sovereigns, rupees and jewelry poured on the platform. ladies tearing off their gold rings and bangles in their en- tn uaiaSm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston: Quiet middling, 16c; net re- cepts, 727s; gross receipts, 7276; sales, 200; stock, 1s7,656; exports to Great Brit ain, 12.e14; exports to France, 7375; coast wise. 3S0e.
 New Orleans: Nominal; middling. 15c; net receipts, 2256; gross receipts, 2258: sales, 27; stock. 215,214; exports to the continent, 100; coastwise, 1249
 Mobile: Nominal; net receipts, 131; gross receipts, 131; stock, 37,11.
 Savannah: Nominal; middring, Isysc; net receipts, 1855; gross receipts, 1855; sales. 100 stock, 10S,S18.
 Charleston: Nominal: net receipts, 5o, gross receipts, 5o; stock, 33,4s5 coast wise. 6.
 Wilmington: Nominal; net receipts .1s3; gross receipts, 193; stock, IA. 139.
 Norfoiki Steady middling. 14hc; net receipts. 1000; gross receipts. 1000; stock. S6,06o; ooastwise 767.
 Baltimore Nominal; middling. 144c; stock. 11.65a.
 New York: Quiet; middling. 1A70c; net receipts. 25l gross receipts, 23; sales, 45S5; stock, 1s0, ,361; coastwise, 4S6.
 Boston: Quiet; middling. 14.T0c; gross receipts, 379o.
 Philadelphia: Steady; middling. A.s5c; gross receipts, 140; stock, 320e.
 Totaltoday. at all ports. net: 12,7S4; ex- ports to Great Britain. R.a14; to France. 1875; to the continent, 1700; stock. SS3. 22S.
 Total since September 1, at all ports, net: 5,552, ,102; exports to Great Britain, 1,411 ,ss3; 10 France. 7a2724: to the conti- nent. 1,702.712; to Jauan. S5,15oi to Mex leo, l, ,S19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
CHINESE MATCH US.
Newspapers Follow American Affairs
 Very Closely.

Pekin, January 22.-(Special. .)-Ameri- can affairs are being prominently head lined in the Chinese native newspapers. The speeches of President Taft and the hunting exploits of Colonel Roosevelt are followed with interest. The ex-President, by the way, would be mystified at find- ing his name rendered into Chinese as "Lo-sz-fu," while Big Bill' would be equally puzzled by '"r'a-fu-to'' as the Chinese equivalent of his patronynic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Proud of PrIncess.

The HAgue, January 22.-(Special) )- Horanders are snth usiastic admirers of Queen with slmina and are proud of the little Princess Julian. When the Queen and her baby arrived at The Hague for tho winter they were loudly chsered by the crowds who lined the streets. The Queen afterward showed the royal baby to the people, who choexod enthusiastically.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Fortunes Made In Wheat

C1n buys options on 10000 bu Of O1V wheat. No further risk. Each 1c movement from option price makes you $1oo; Pc, s200: bc. $500. etc. Write for free circulars.
 COLONIAL STOCK and GRAIN co.
 Cleveland. Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Cotton Seed OH.

New York. January 2.-Cotton seed oil was firm and generally quiet on lighter crude offerings, covering of shorts and in sympathy with the upturn in cotton. Sales were 26oO barrels. The close was general ly to points higher January. 7.170 7.2oc; March, 7.1501 .29c; May, 7.ssQ7 s5c; July, 73S07 .3Sc; prime crude. 6Q6 10c; prime summer yellow, 7.1007 300; prime winter yellow, 7.a50Sc; prime summer white, 7.8007. .90c.
 New Orleans, January 22.-Cotton seed oil. prime refined in barrels, per pound. q Poe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
New orIeans. January n.-Cotton spo

New Orleans, January 2.-Cotton spots were nominal Low ordinary, Il b-16c; ordinary, 12bo nominal; good ordinary, 1s 9-16c; strict good ordinary. 14c; low middling, IS 7-16c strict low middling, 14&c; middling. 15c; strict middling. 16@o; goo dmiddling. 15zc; strict good mid ding, 15 7-16c; middling fair, IS s-11tc; middling fair to fair, 15 16-1sc; fair. 16 6-16c.
 Receipts, 225s; stock. 215,214.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

1sso ss,sso,ooO; silver certificates out standing, s4s4 All ,000.
 General Fund-Standard silver dollars in general fund, s6.044 145; current liabil- ities, s99,012, ,40e; working balance in the treasury offices, sI.s7s,o71; in banks to credit of treasurer of ihs United States, sss, 3S0. .464; subsidiary silver coin, slS6e7,- 22s; minor coin. $1,10e,s,O; total balance in general fund, $79.425,7H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, January 22.-Cattle; Re- ceipts, estimated at 2000; market weak Reeves. s4.1o@7.s0; Texas steers, $s.S0 @4.so; western steers. $4@6; stockers and feeders. s2.90@5.2s; cows and heif- CTS. $2@ $40; calves, $7.50@1o.
 Hogs: Receipts, estimated at 17,o00; market weak to Dc lower. --ght, $S.20 O s.55; mixed, $s.75@s.s5; heavy. ss.SvW 8.7e; rough. sS.s0@a.45; good to oh oice heavy, $S.4T0s.70; pigs. sZ1e@&15; bulk of stock. 3s.4s@s.e0.
 Sheep; Receipts. estimated at $500; market steady. Native, $40s' western. $4@s; yearlinss, ss.75@s; lambs native. $S25037S; western. se.25@a7o.
 Kansas City. January 22.-Cattle: Receipts, TOO. including 200 southerns; dressed beef steers, s5.s0@7.15 fair to good, sL750b.Soi stockers. $s.4ov 6.25; southern steers, $4.2505.75; southern cows, s2-so Q 4-5o. Receipts for the week. s4S,70o.
 Hogs: Receipts. 5000; market steady to soc lower, Top, $s.80; bulk of sales. 1925 508.50; heavy, ss.50G 8.60; packers and butchers. ss.85QS.5o; light, $S.10@ $40; pigs. t6.750775. Receipts for the week. 5s,ooo. No sheep.
 St. Louis, January 22.-Cattle: Re- ceipts, 1000, including 800 Texans; mar ket steady. Native shipping and ex- port steers. se.s0@7.70; dressed beef and butcher steers. $5.20Q6.25; stock CTS, $3.40@5.1B; canners. $2.40@3.9o; Texas and Indian steers, $S.90V s.So; cows and heifers, $aQ4.4o.
 Hogs: Receipts. 260o market steady. Pigs and lights, se.15 o s.30; packers, Ss.85 a $50, butch CTS and best heavy, 3s.s6 Q s.70.
 Sheep: Receipts, 200; market steady. Native muttons. $475@6.60; lambs, s7.ay@s.B0; culls and bucks, $3.75Q 6,25; atockers, t3.75@5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Interior Movement.

Houston Steady; middling, 1fac; net receipts, 56ss; gross receipts, 56sS; ship ments, 6914; stock, 119,172.
 Augusta: Steady; middling, 14zxc; net re- ceipts. 1s6; gross receipts. b0s; shipments S38 sales, 73; stock, 1,253
 Memphis: Nominal; middlins. 15kc; net receipts. 673; gross receipts, 1131; ship ments, 2495: sales 100; stock. 1s1.00o.
 St. Louis: Quiet; middling, 16Nc; net receipts. 467; gross receipts. 54sl; ship ments. 8027; stock. 4S ,3Ss
 Cincinnati: Net receipts. 475; gross re- ceipts, 475: shipments, eos; sales, 400; stock. 14.55S
 Little Rock: Nominal; middling. HAo; net receipts, 229; gross receipts, 22s; ship ments, 163 stock. b9,572.
 Total today: Net receipts, 7735; gross receipts. 11.530; shipments. 13.s71; sales. 573; stock, 4SS.s40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Coffee Market.

New York, January 22.-The market for coffee futures opened quiet at un- changed prices and showed no special feature during the morning. Trading was quiet but there was little scattering liquidation and while closing prices were net unchanged, the final tone was barely steady Sales were reported of 5250 bags including March at $500; May at 6.90@ 6.95c; December, 6.95c.
 The market at Havre was unchanged to A franc lower. Spot coffee quiet; Rio No. '. 1-150SAc; Santos No. 1. sQ9lsc; mild quiet; Cordova, 99111so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, January 22.-Moderate busi- ness done In spot cotton; prices II points higher; American middling, s.13d; good middling, 7.s7d; middling, 7.73d; low mid ding 7s3d; good ordinary. 7.37d; ordi- nary, 7.12d.
 The sales of the day were TOGO bales. of which 300 were for speculation and export and included 6CO0 American. Receipts, 20oe bales. including 700 American.
 Futures opened firm and closed steady; January, January February, 7.67d; Febru- ary~ March, 7.5sd, March-April. 7.591fd, Aprfl-May, 7.61d; May-June, 7.6d; June- July. July-August, 7.s31fd August-Sep- tember, 7.3sd; September-October. 6.s4d; October-November. 6.7411d: November-De- cember, 6.851kd; December-January, Janu' ary-February, 6.S4d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
St. Louis Grain.

St. Louis, January 22.-Wheat: Higher; track No. red cash, s1.29d1 80; No. 9 hard. 112@1 .16 May, $1 1.117sQ1 .12; July, $1 .00%.
 Corn: Lower track No. cash. 66c; May, ssssc; July, sS1s@6S14c; No. white, 691Ac.
 Oats: Futures lower; casn steady; track No. cash, 49c; May. 4Shc; July, 43Nc; No. 2 white, b0350a4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
ARTISAN HOTEL LIVINGSTON, ALABAMA

L. A. MLEANs Prop.
 This hotel is under new management has been thoroughly renovated. and newly furnished. Everything first class and up-to-date. Travelling public and water drinkers patronage solio- tied. Rates s2.00 per day.