davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
TAFT OFFERS
CHAIRMANSHIP
TO DIR. HADLEY
President of Yale Asked to Head
the Commission on Rail-
road Stocks
Roosevelt Expected to Lead Pro-
gressive Republican Fight
in New York

of railroad stocks and bonds and 10 rec
ommend a plan for bringing the issue
Of these securities under the supervis-
Jon Of the interstate commerce com
mission. If Hadley accepts the presi-
dent viii consult with him regarding
the other members Of the commission.
Mr. Hadley is considering to what ex-
tent service on the commission would
interfere with his work at Yale before
announcing decision
Attorney General Wickersham and
Secretary Nagel of the department of
commerce and labor will see the pres
ident tomorrow afternoon. Mr.. Nagel
is going 10 Alaska and the president is
anxious for Mr.. Wickersham TO go
with him. The latter has been loath to
take the time but probably will do as
the president wishes
The presidents cruise next week will
extend as far north as Lubec bay. which
Is right on the Canadian line. The trip
will begin Monday and will last week
or 10 days.
Roosevelt in Arena
OYSTER BAY, \. Y, July 11-Theo-
dore Roosevelt's four days of rest are
over. Tomorrow he viii turn from wood
chopping, hay making and tennis play
ing TO dip into practical politics once
more.
In the morning he win go TO his office
in New York. Governor Hughes will
motor 10 Sycamore Hill and meet
Roosevelt there at $50 p. m. The con-
ference with Hughes is to be concerned
primarily with New York state politics,
with particular reference to the formu-
lation of a plan for enacting direct
nomination legislation.
Since Roosevelt has thrown himself
into the thick Of the fight and since
Hughes has shown no intention of re-
linquishing his place on the supreme
court bench TO run again, the deduction
is made that with the governor out of
st the colonel viii be compelled TO con-
duct the fight that he has made his
own, by becoming in person the active
leader Of the so called progressive re-
publicans of the state.
Pinchot to Call
NE WYORK. July 1I.-Gifferd Pin
chot and Marshall Stimson. the latter
Of California. will see Roosevelt here
tomorrow and invite him to visit Cali
fornia when he goes west this fall.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
DrexeI Breaks Record

BOURNEMOUTH, Eng. July IA
new British record for high flying was
made by J. Armstrong Drexel, son of
.Anthony Drexel, at the aviation meet
ing here today. He first reached an al
titude of 1880 feet, and in later flight
rose to 2,493 feet.
Young Drexel has been practicing for
some time with Bleriot monoplanes.
His best previous achievement was at
Brockenhurst. June 20, when he reached
a height of 1,070 feet
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12

DRAIN CANAL TO RECOVER BODY-Phoenix.
Ariz.. July i1.-The Arizona irrigation canal
was drained today by searchers for the body
Of Chester Colby Of Benson. Mimi. who met
death yesterday. The body Of the young man
was recovered.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
Flies 90 Miles

LONDON, July 11.-Graham White,
an English aviator, who was defeated
by Paulhan in the London and Man
chester flight, made an unbroken flight
today Of 901s miles to Bournemouth in
2 hours and 35 minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
New York Cotton Futurc..
New orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, April N.-Cotton futures opened steady, at a decline of 1 to 2 points on the old crop months, and to points on the new. Cables were about as expected and the decline was in sym pathy with weakness in New York. Weather reports were very unfavorahle, telling of damage to young cotton by frost in many sections of the cotton belt and of rotting of seed in the ground in the Atlantic states, and immediately af- ter the call of the market did better rising until July and October were ? points over yesterdays closing At the end of the first half hour of trading the market was quiet and steady.
 Throughout the morning session tee- grams poured into the market from the cotton belt. and the majority of them told of severe damage to young cotton. Some reports said that farmers were al- ready buying fresh supplies of seed. and that as high as a dollar and a quarter a bushel, or $.5 a ton, was being paid for such supplies.
 Bulls were apathetic and did not at tempt to press their advantage, and by noon the. market was dull and prices had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
I,iyerpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, April 20.-Closing cotton spot in fair demand; prices points higher American middling fair. S.S3d; good mid ding. 7S9d; low middling, 7.79d good ordinary 7.53d; ordinary, 7.2Sd.
 The sales of the day were 5000 bales of which 300 were for speculationt and export and included roo American.
 Receipts, 200O bales, including HOO Amer iean.
 Futures opened steady and closed bare fly steady. April. 6.741zd; April-May, .571ad; May-June. 7561sd; June-Jaly ' Bid: July-August, '. 45lsd; August September. 7.161ad September-October 6. .74Ikd; October-November. 65o1ad; Mo- vember- December, 6.4Sd: December-Janu- ary, G. 4o1sd; January February, 6.iA19d February March, 6.44d; March-April, G. 431kd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
SLIGHT UPTURN IN
 THE WHEAT MARKET
Sharp Decline Early Is Fol
 lowed by an Advance
DEMAND IS VERY GOOD
Corn Follows Wheat in Early Decline. and Regains Losses Before Close of Days TradIng-Oats Close
 Higher-Provisi0ns Up

Chicago. April 20.-After maximum drop of 1s4e, wheat. on a purely specula- tive market, recovered and closed at a slight net advance. Corn and oats were imitators of wheat, although losing less and gaining more than the major gram. Provisions were all unto themselves and registered another material advance re- gardless of the weak hog market.
 The initial decline in wheat carried May down to $1 05 and September to STAG, a drop of 1a4c and 1ssc respectively. In this a drop of 1% pence at Liverpool was in- fiuential, longs for the moment burdening the pit with their offerings
 Shorts apparently moved into playing safe by reiteration of a reduced crop in Kansas rushed into the breach and bought actively. For the same reason the cereal became more difficult to obtain, and at the height of their action July touched s1. .00ss91 cox, September 99c and May s1 .067s. The close was strong and close to these figures, May a shade up at s1.O69a, July ,4c higher at $l l.OoSs, and September 1sc improved at 9S7s@99c. 14
 Corn prices followed wheat in the early decline and later showed great improve ment. Cash concerns as well as shorts took the buying side. May moved be- tween 56lc and 57ssc, approaching closer to the more distant deliveries. There was a fair demand for cash corn and prices held steady. No. yellow sold at 51%q 5sc The close was strong for all the flu. lures, with May 5sQa4c up at 571aq57ssc.
 Investment buying, together with short covering, took oats prices away from the weak start, which they shared with corn. May worked up from 41lsc to 42@42Bc, the other futures moving with it. The close was strong, with May 1sQl4c higher at 417sc.
 Offerings were scarce in the provisions pit and prices advanced with no material setback throughout the session. Lard was the dominant product and at the finish showed a net advance of from 17l5c to 35c. Pork made a gain of from 221sc to 25c, and ribs took on from 10c to 171ac. Traders ignored the weak hog market and gave their support to the advancing prices. Final figures for the May products were: Pork, Poe up at s21 50; lard, 3211zq35c higher at SIP .37la012 40; ribs, 17iac up at s12.20
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
BERRIES ON HAND
 FROM HANCEv|LLE Demand Weak on Account of
 Cold Weather POULTRY IS MORE WEAK Tendency of Eggs Is to Advance From Present Price, 22 Cents-Grecn
 Vegetables Arc Not
 So Plentiful

About Co crates of Hanceville straws berries reached Morris avenue yesterl day and met rather weak demand, al- though the selling was more brisk than has been the case since the beginning of the cold snap. It is said on the ave4 nue that Alabama berries are likely to feed northern markets this season, the demand and price being better there than at local points.
 The supply of green vegetables now on the local market is not so heavy as usual, but the products are going well. Poultry was in weak demand yesterday, but the market on eggs was rather strong, the price showing an inclina- ton to rise from the present figure of 22 cents a dozen.
 The local fish market was replenish- ed yesterday by the arrival of an ample supply of red snappers, which are meets ing with ready sale. Meat and live stock quotations showed no change. at cents the pound. Eggs continus to be quoted at 22 cents the dozen.
 Meat and live stock prices were un4 changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
Rates
 Via.
IslI153S Ss5ZI2|

$ 5.S5-C Chattanooga and return.
 Spring Musical Festival,
 April r and 1S limit April 21. Il .65-Asheville, N. C., and return, Methodist Conference,
 May to II; limit May S1:
 Extension June 15; fee S1. 15. .15-Cincinnati. O., and return
 Federation of Woman's clubs, May B. g. 10 and II; limit May %; Extension May SI; fee sl. 5.65-Mobile and return.
 Reunion Confederate Veterans, April 24, 25 26 and 27' limit May ?. Extension May 10; fee DO cents; Siop-over Meridian and Mobile and Ohio points Il .05- .dobile and return,
 Pharmaceutical and Medical asso- eiation,
 April IS and 19; limit April %. 2S. .S5-Richmond, Va, and return, Association of Piano Dealers. May II and 12; limit May 29. 2s. .S5-Richmond, Va. and return
 Pharmaceutical association, April 30 and May l and 2; limit May H. 27. .S5---NN ashington, n. C.. and return. Daughters of American Revolution April 1s 14 and 15; limit May 2. Further information cheerfully furnished fg25 First avenhc. Istinlinghain. Ala. Ptores: Bell TOT: Peoples GIG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
Where Every Drop Counts

From the Youths Companion. In the Yakima Valley. Washington, where the big apples are grown. and bearing orchards sell at 5000 an acre, rain is scarce Irrigation is practiced everywhere But now and then during the growing season a light rain will fall for few minutes. These rains are high ly prized, for the irrigating water is measured closely and served to each user in proportion to his acreage.
 Last summer d fruit grower who owns forty acres of orchard was rejoicing in one of these pfecipitations of moisture, when one of his hired men entered the house.
 ''Why don't you stay in out of the rair. ?"inquired the fruit grower,
 "Oh. that's all right" replied the man. "A little dew like that doesn't bother me 8 bit; I can work right along just the same"
 That isn't the pointi" exclaimed the rancher Next time it rains, you come into the house. l want that water on the land!i'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
Rfg Suit for Damages

New York, April 20.-A demand for pay for the 31 years he expects to live is one of the claims in suit for s60,O00 damages for alleged libel brought against the Yazoo and Missis- sippi Valley railroad by Lorenzo M Tribble. formerly agent O fthe company at Bugle. Miss. He computes the sal ary he would have received at $22,S2p and asks $10,000 for mental anguish S2680 for loss of social and business standing and s25.000 punitive damages. He charges that letters written by of- ficers of the company prevented his being bonded by surety company ac- ter he had taken a position with an- other railroad and adds he lost his po- sition. The suit was filed in the SUI preme court here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
Banks and Trust CempanIe.
The HMursty of It
From Answers.


 In London you can purchase 120 entire ly different varieties of German sausa - And in the Prussian province of Vest phalia, the home of the sausage, trader VIII name 400 distinct kinds. They are all something or other "Wurst."
 At sausage exhibition held at Bern a feast of 17S5 varieties was open to the eye. A good German would rather in vent new sausage than something unique in aeroplapes. It is more difficult. A young Teuton of famous family re- ceived an expensive education as a chem ist. But, instead of shutting himself up in his laboratory and inventing a dye. safety match, motor engine, explosive. or photographic lens, he took pork. veal. olives, pepper, fennel, old wine, cheese, apple, cinnamon and herrings' roes, and evolved an entirely original "wurst'-the best of It's kind. And, duly decorated. he is now amassing fortune by selling it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21

sagged off until they were ? to. 3 points under yesterdays closing. Very httle outside business came in. and the small trading around the ring was mainly Tor professional account Both bulls ana bears claimed that the grand jury invest igation of the May deal in New York had served to greatly cnrtail speculation, and even the most legitimate forms oi trading in futures. Early in the afternoon session, express sion of more confidence in the situation was found in an increased number of buy ing orders which commission. houses re- ceived. July was the strongest month and by o'clock was put up to l45S or point higher than the high figures or the morning. The new crop months showed less strength.
 The close was steady, points lower to 1 point higher than yesterdays clos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
Hubbard Bros. X Co.'S Letter

New York, April 2o.-CSpecial.) )-Today
 the market ruled quiet until the last
 hour when a report of a failure in Ala
 bama of large spot house brought about the covering of a line of hedges sold in this market There appeared to be more May cotton for sale than for some tune, Nothing new was heard from the in- lyestigation of the government into the reported combination entel ed into outside of the exchange between certain cotton men and number of southern spinners
 as to the disposition to be made of the cotton which they received on contracts.
 The close was steady with the trade looking for 8 sharp advance in Europe, where it is understood the firm above
 mention had large engagements. The
 weather in the south was too cold for
 the early planting today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
Birmingham Live Stock Market. (Corrected by Birmingham Packine

(COrrected py birHlinSnam RackiQR
 Co., Steers, good to choice fat. $50 to 1900 lbs, 4l45%c. lbs, 4AQ5c.
 Steers. good to choice fat. $50 to $50 Steers. medium to good, e5o to $50 lbs Sn3s@c.
 oxen. good to choice. 44d5Ac. oxen, medium to good, 3u4c. Cows and heifers. good to choice, 800 10 1000 lbs. 4a5c.
 Cows and heifers. medium to rood. 500 to 1000 lbs, 4d41sc. Cows and heifers, good to choice, 500 to 800 lbs, iq419c. Cows and heifers. medium to good 600 to 500 lbs., 3A1fc. Yearlings, good to. choice. 3Q3Jkc. Yearlings. medium to good. 2hG3c Bulls, good to choice. 800 to 1900 lbs. S1sl41ac.
 Bulls, medium to good sec to 1900 lbs. 3Q3lac.
 Bulls. medium to good. $50 to $50 lbs. 2stG3Ac, Gamers, 1s4G2lsc.
 Hogs. choice ,corn fed). 1so to 2os size.
 Hogs. choice tcorn sod>; 14o to lss SQ9c. Pigs, 50 to 120 ID. wts.. 7lkGiSc. Pigs, SO to so lbs, 7H7i5c Fat cattle, demand good. Oxen. demand gooG.
 Yearlings, demand good Bulls. de mana good.
 Gamers. demand good. Hogs, demand good.
 Pigs. demand good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
VIour and Feedstun.

Corrected by Tennessee Mill Col Nellie King flour, per barrel. s61Q Bolted satiEette meal, per 9o-lb. sack s1.60
 No. corn, per bushel S5c. White oats, per bushel, COG. Pure wheat shorts. s32. Pure wheat bran, $31. 1c0-lb. c. S. hulls, per ton, Sls.00. Prime 2. S. meal, per ton, $32.o0. Feed c. S. meal, per ton. 80. No. l timothy hay, per ton, s2s. Mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, s20. Green alfalfa, per ton, s26. 100-lb. corn chops. per sack, s1.55. Flour in wood. 15c higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21

Scrap Iron.
 Corrected by Piper-Rust Iron Co) Dealers ara now offering the following prices for mixed scrap iron, f. O. b. cars, Birmingham, Ala: No. l mixed mine scrap, gross ton, s211O.
 No. 1 mixed furnace scrap gross ton. y991o.
 No. 1 mixed sawmill scrap. gross ton. t96b1O. No. 1 mixed country scrap, gross ton. B .sods 30.
 No. local scrap in less than carload lots. gross ton, g. .50@9 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
New orleans Cotton Futures.

New Orleans, April 2o.-Spot, steady, unchanged; sales on spot. TAO bales; to arrive, 325; hedged cotton, S.55c; low or dinary, 1l1sc nominal; ordinary, Il 15-16c nominal good ordinary. 13asc; strict or dinary. 1324c; low middling. IA 1-15c; strict low middling, Il 5-16c; middling, 14 9-16c; strict middling. 144c: good middling, IA 15-16c; strict good middling, 151sc; mid ding fair, 15Ac; mddling, fair to Sair, 15ssc; fair, 16e nominal; receipts, 44i5; stock 123246
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
Cs.npensatlon

From Harper's Weekly.
 T felt so sorry when l heard your house was burned down, Mrs. Jones', said Mrs. Hawkins.
 'It was too bad" said Mrs. Jones, but 1t had It's bright side. John and l were both afraid to -dIscharge our cook, but now that the house is gcne, of course we mt have to.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
LncnI Cotfnn nInrkef.
Meats
 (i~nrrecfnd

Corrected hy Morris &s cal Lard. 137sc; compound, 11sc. Clear bellies. 14s4Q1514c. Rib bellies, 1494@15i4c. D. S. short ribs, 1f4c. D. s. fat backs, 13zc. Smoked clear bellies, 175hc; fancy, isI5c Hams, smoked. 1sQ9oc; California, lS1ac Bacon, fancy. 25c; medium. 23lkc. Pork, loins. 1654c; spare ribs, 13c. Ham butts, 16hc; Boston butts, 151kc. Brains. %; beef liyers, 7c. Pork sausage, He.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
Retrospection
From .Judge

From Judge.
 William Jennings Bryan-1 warn you, my friends, that the troubles of this country of ours have just begun.
 Man in Audience-Great heavens, MT. Bryan, you aren't going to run again, are you?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
Negro Hanged for Murder

Harlem. Ga, April 2O.-For the killing of aged ZsclS ISendrick, q merchant near here, last December, Julian Lnn,lsin, a negro, was hanged at Appling' today. He made full confession and implicated two negroes, who were arrested soon after the killing of Kendriek, but who later were released and now cannot be founds The negro gave the usual advice to crowd of negroes who surrounded the jsl4 r,a ihaii walked llpor .hc sla finl.k ZL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
BONDS

For administrators, guardians, receivers, contractors, cashiers, treasurers; in fact, all positions of trust. Write or call us for information
 NATIONAL SURETY COMPANY OF
 NEW YORK. Coleman Dixon 6 Co.,, Agents 2o0 North 2lst Street. Birmnghanl. Ala,
 Bell Phone 15l2.
 c-1o-sas tk-''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
Eruit1 nnd Produce

Corrected by Douglas Bros.) Apples-Fancy. per bbl.. s4 .50QD5 .50 Orangcs-Florida. per box. q. .26d2.5 Pineappies-sS 50.
 Lemons-Fancy, S4.50.
 Limes-Imported. per 100 $1.25. Irish Potatoes-Cnoice Michigan. De. bushel 60c.
 Sweet Potatoes-choice, per bu.. $1.1o: per barrel, s2.s5.
 cabbage-Florida, per crate, s; Mo- bile $3.
 onions-New Louisiana, 3lkc per pound. Navy Beans-Choice Michigan, per bu.. s3.00,
 Lima Beans-Per h., 6c. Peas-Virginia Buckeye, per bu.. s3.s5. Cocoanuts-Per sack, S4.75 Cranberries-Per bbl., s5.5O per box. S1.T5.
 Spanish onions-Per crate, s1.6o. Texas, per crate, $40.
 celery-Fancy. per crate. g 50; per doz.. 75c.
 Tangerines-s3.7o.
 rapefruit-Florida, per box. s. 50d3. 7;. Grapes--Maiaga. per lxeg. $6. Tomatoes-F'lorida, per crate, $3G2. .50 rawberries-Southern Alabama, sl. 50d 250 per crate; Florida. 257s0c quart. Hanceville. per crate, s2Q2 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
Could Be (sauged

From the Pittsburgh Post.
 "They say that vegetation runs riot along the Amaxcn. Baffles imagination, go. fo speak. .'''. 3 "Oh, don't know. Looks about like sr-1 -r.Sstrr i,7st.~f iudre.' a"---s-' 2 ~ '--'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
A Compliment for Him

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
 Your husband looks so much more intellectual since he has got to wearing glasses than he did before"
 "Do you think so?''
 s.Yes Hardly anybody is wondering any more why you married him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
Dry Goods

New York, April 2o.-The dry goods markets were generally quiet for the day. Retailers are more active in the jobbing and speciality houses. Silks are in slight ly better inquiry for fall. Yarns ruled d1i11
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21

yer dollars, s49o, o,S74O00; silver dollars of 1890, sS,770,000; silver certificates out standing, $490, ,374,0c0.
 General F-und-Standard silver dollars in general fund, s1,510224; current liabil- ities, $101, ,796, 721; working balance in treas- ury offices SPA ,704: fin banks to credit of treasurer of the United States, s35,- 4OS 919: subsidiary silver coin, $1, ,209; minor coin, sl.2s1. .O11; total balance in gen. eral fund, sS4S20, ,701.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
Naval stores

Savannah, April 20.-Spirits of tlrpen- tine firm, 5sc; sales. s29; receipts, 247; shipments sss stocks. 64o4. Rosin firm sales. sso; receipts. TSP; shipments, 7.So stock, sO.se5 Quote: A. B. c. H.12h; D, Na5: E. s4.s5; F, s5.0e1A; G.. s5.06: H. $5.171t; I, $5. 30; K, s5.70; M, $b.S0; N, b.9O VIC, $6; wv, s6. 05d76.15
 Wilmington, N. C.. April 20.-Sprits of turpentine steady, 571sc; receipts, 15 casks. Resin steady, s3.65; receipts. 8s barrels. Tar firm. s2; receipts, 119 barrels. Crude turpentine firm, s, s4.50d5.5o; receipts 2z barrels.
 Charleston. s. C.. April 20-Turpentine firm, 5S1ac. Resin firm Quote: A, B, C., st.121k: SD. $4.s5; E, s4.s5; F, so.021s; c, s5.O6; H, $5. .171s; I, $5.ao; K, s5.70 M, 30 80, N, $5. 90; we, $6; wv, $605@6. 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21

Fiour-Weak.
 Rye-No. ?, 7sc.
 Barley--Feed or mixing, 43m50c; fair to choice malting, 5616Sc.
 Timothy Seed-s4.S0
 Clover-s11. TO-.
 Mess Pork-Per barrel. $21 .50@21. 75. Lard-Per 100 pounds, SIP. S71s112. 40. Shore Ribs, Sides-Loose, s11 95Q12. S2h. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, $1350@l3.75. Butter-Steady; ereameries, 2603lc; dairies, 22@2Sc.
 Eggs-Steady; receipts, 27,s27; at mark, cases included, 171aQ191ac; firsts, 20c; prime firsts, 21c.
 Cheese-Firm; Daisies. 14stM15c; Twins, 1sE@14c; Young Americas, 14at14hc; Long Horns, 14i4@14izc.
 Poultry-Firm; turkeys, 17c; chickens, l9c springs, 19c.
 Veal-steady; 50 to 6o-pound weights, SO pound weights, 10411c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
New York Money

New York Money
 New York; April 2o-Prime mercantile paper, 4s4 to 3 per cent; sterling ex- change steady, with actual business in bankers bills at 4S435q4s450 for 60-day bills, and at $4s7.75 for demand, commer- cial bills, s4s3a40c4S44. Bar silver. 53Nc; Mexican dollars, 44c; government bonds steady; railroad bonds heavy.
 Money on call steady, 2ssdS per cent: ruling rate, 2&; closing bid. 2N; offered at 8: time loans dull and soft; 50 days, sa4 per cent; 90 days, SAGA; 6 months. 4. Treasury Statement
 Washington, April 20-rhe condition of the treasury at the beginning of busi- ness today was as follows:
 Trust Funds-Gold coin, $S5o,177,S69; sil-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
Cotton seed oil

New York, April 20.-The cotton seed oil market was steadier, closing at un- changed prices to points net advance on coverings by shorts, influenced by the rally in lard Total sales were 10,200 barrels. May, '. .75Q7 Tic; July. 7.7607 7Sc; September. 7.77Q7 .S0c october, 7.211. .22c: prime crude. 7.O7c prime summer yellow, .760f7 .7Sc; prime winter yellow. S.2o4S .6sc; prime summer white, S&S 20c.
 New Orleans. April 20-Cotton seed oil; Prime refined in barrels, per pound, 7.70c; prime meal per cent ammonia, per ton, Ss3. 50; prime cake, 8 per cent ammo nie S31
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
PouItrx and f;nne

Corrected by Birmingham Produce Col
 Hens, medium, i0050c; live, per h., I7c. Large fryers, SoQS5c; medium. 25d30c: small. 20a25c. 25c. Duaks. soq40c: guineas, Soc; roostors. soc. Eggs, 22c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
sf. Louis Grain

Sf. IOu18 Uf61n St. Louis April 21.-Wheat futures firm; May s1 .G214; July, 9sAc. Corn fu- lures higher May 5914959ssc; July, 61%c. Oats futures higher; May, 41idc; July, Ssa4 @sS7sc.
 Kansas City Grain Kansas City, April 20-Wheat: May. 9s3sqs9lac bid; July, 96ls s@96i4c; September, 95c sellers. Corn: May, 567sa57c sellers; July, 59isc bid; September, 5sSsc bid.