davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-22
WHAT KAMS did
IN TRACK MEETS
Record of Team Whose Picture
Appeared in Saturdays
Bulletin.

The Kamehameha track team, a pic
ture of which was published on the
sport page of Saturdays Bulletin,
had a winning season in the one just
past, and the record of the team and
the individual men on II follows:
The Kdmehaiheha track team of 1911
made a good showing In the meets this
year. under the circumstances. The
team was composed mostly OF new ma
terial. The runners had to do all their
, training ON grass, and this was "A great
disadvantage, not having regular
track like their opponents to do their
training on. A series of dual meets
was arranged between the Kams. Col
lege OF Hawaii and Oahu College DUB
ing March, followed by a triangular
meet. The Kamehamehas were defeat
ed in their dual meet with oahu Col
lege, March IL, by ca to 81. During
this meet some of the star members
We're absent. on March 10 the full
team was out and turned the tables on
the College OF Hawaii by the score of
SO TO A points. The final meet was
held on March Is, in which the College
, of Hawaii won the championship. Will
liam Rice, captain of the Hawaii team.
took six first places for his team, al
most winning the meet himself. The
Kams were strong where the College
of Hawaii We're, so the school team did
not have much chance to get many
points. The result OF the meet was:
College OF Hawaii. AZ; oahu College,
/ 80; Kamehameha, "a.
The Kan team competed in the in
lterscholastic championship track meet
on April Is against st. Louis College
and MCKINLEY High School. This was
where the school team had n chance
to show what II could do.
The Kamehamehas won the cham
lplonship with score of "a points st
Louis secured "a and High School s.
The members of the team who made
winning points in all the meets are as
follows: Harold Godfrey (captain), ~
points; A. Kalanihuia, 81: q. Manoha
us; C. Hosea, 12; w. Apau, II; G
Benjamin, Il: w. Kamaiopili, 10; ID
Hipa, 8; w. waialeale, z; J. Kauhi, 6
T.. Noah, 6; c. Kaanohi. 6; A. Aiau
is: f. Kalani, a; ]. Amos, 3; s. Hus'
sey, ..
! Points made In championship meets
II, Godfrey tcaptain). 20; G. Manoha
12; W. Apau, 10; A. Kalanlhuia, 6; c
Hosea, 8; w Kamaiopill, 7; w. Waia
leale, 4; G. Benjamin, 8; F. Kalani, 3
f. Noah, Q; j. Kauhl. 8; q. Kaanohi, 3
Team-H. Godfrey tcaptain), III
yards, go yards, 40 yards, relay team
q. Manoha. 10 yards, 900 yards, rela.
, team; W. Kamaioplli, shOt-put, broa'
, jump hammer throw, pole vault; w
], waialeale, A. Kalanihula, ID. Hipa, higl
, jump. broad jump; r. Noah, hamme
|, throw. pole vault, high jump; J. Kauhl
/ pole vault; q. Benjamin. ]. Amos, mil
, run; r. Sanborn, G. Kaanohi, shot put
A. Aiau, 440 yards, relay team; 8. Hus
sey. 44O yards; w. Apau, haInme
!, throw; c. Hosea. 110 yards. 22O yards
relay team; C. Luhiau, half mile; I
Pahia. go hurdles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-22
MANY FEATURES IN FOURTEEN
inning GAME played FIRST
Stars and C. Battle Long For Victory and Much Hitting
Done-Second Game Between Hawaii and Portuguese
Was Good One.


- ou''''i ""' -" '''
rrai'.o W aN'a
. .. a. amer ou' 'oui " SUNNI,
ou'ai'''s"o'.n W "'s% 80
ie"' out Joy " An ,oo' s'eae
seeo,u' rro"'o ou'' All ioo" " re'
na''uen'
oeeo"' "'"'"s.
Joy W i"s', e'io' W N"'''ne
"o''h' An room MT nase' '"'' "e
advancing Joy anu An ioon' ens
HUNG mt 10 rlsn' heiu anu Joy anu an
room score" nan zen Sacrince, nc
AROMA 10 AN"''a' m''e' 'u'' N"''"e
worth u ANaha'
OUT An room 10 reri,anueN Sa
,Wo-pase MT u Iei' hea'o',a ~, anu
Asiih seoreu' Her%e ou'' All -" ~
ferhahue"'
Third Inning.
Stars-Fernandez out, Ross to Akana.
Sumner walked. All Tin out Franco
to Akana. Joy out TO ChilIingworth.
j. A. Critic two-base MT TO Iett
field and to third ON passed pail
Walker out, Kan Yen TO FERNANDEZ
lChillingworth to first on heiders
choice, stole second ana out third' JOY
to All Tin. Franco walked. Akana out
fly to Sing Hung
Fourth Innina. "
Stars-Ah Toon struck out. Hayes
out. Chillingworth to ASana. Sing
Hung out, Chnllngworth to Akana.
J. A. Cross hit by pitched ball.
} Assam foul to Joy. Kealoha fly out.
All Toon Zerbe two-base hit, Ross
3 scored. Zerbe out third.
Fifth Innina.
Stars--Kan Yen out to Akana. Mill
, or out TO Ross. Fernandez out, Chill
? lingworth to Akana.
j. A. C-Brito fly out to All Tin.
Walker hit, put out at second. Chill
lIngworth fly out to All Toon.
Sixth Inninq.
Stars-Sumner fly out to Chilling
. worth. All Tin out. Ross to Akana
Joy hit to Chilingworth. All Toon
walked and Joy went to second. Hayes
out, Chlllngworth to Akana
]. A. C.-Franco first on error by
Fernandez Akana sacrifice put out
Joy to Fernandez. Ross hit to center
e field and Franco scored Asam and
=, Ross out double play, Hayes to All
l Toon to Fernandez.
I Seventh Inning.
Stars-sing Hung out. Kealoha to
4 Akana. Kan Yen fly to zerbe. Miller
: out, Kealoha to Akana.
!. j. A. C.--Kealoha out, Hayes to Fer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-22

Two-b base hits. Bushnell, Ornellas;
left on basesc Hawails Z, =. A, G. g;
first base ON errors, Hawniis g. =, A,
a.. Il double plays, Hamauku TO Dreier
A pesha 10 Ilumauku 10 Dreier; hit
by pitcher, IInnuku 81 struck out by
Pedro 0, Deshn u bases ON called balls
oif Pedro 4, Desha I Umplres, llnmp-
ton aud chlllingYorthi scorer, W T.
ilapoapi time NJ game. ! hour ~
minutes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-22
SECOND GAM e.

The second game of the afternoon
was more OF one-sided affair, tho
Portuguese making three runs in the
first inning and scoring one in the sew
enth. It looked for several innings
like the Portuguese game, but Hawaii
got one man over In the second. an
other in the fourth. n third in the sixth,
and then In the seventh scored two
more tallies, while neither side scored
In tile last two innings
The score and lineups of the teams
In yesterdays games are:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-22

) /. g, &: 4. @ I. o o o Z. o 9 Q
Results. .
..HfH... ..tH. ).
]. A. c. beat Stars, 6-5. z
Hawaiis beat =. A. c., "a. 9
; Standing Of Teams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-22
d a q a n - u n 8, q n n n u a . y :

nandez Walker struck out. Chilling
worth hit. stole second and put Out
third, Miller to All Tin.
Fourteenth Inning.
kstars--Kan Yen first, error by Chill
iingworth. Miller sacrifice, Fernandez
sacrifice. Kan Yen to third. Sumner
init and Kan Yen stole home. All TIL
out fly to Asam.
]. A. C.-Franco walker. Akani
bunt to Hayes. tried double to Mile
and threw wild, letting Franco scor'
and Akana get third. Ross fly out
Sumner. Asam out, Joy to Fernandez
Kealoha hit and Akana scored.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-22
SUMMARY.

Home run, Geo. Dyson; two-bas'
hits. Kealoha, Andersen, Wond, Benito
Caesar, Ornellas 2; sacrifice hit, An
dersen; left on bases, Aiea 6, Waipahr
9; first base on errors, Aiea 2. Wal
pahu 3; struck out, by Wond IL, Ke'
aloha 4. Caesar IL; bases on called
balls, off Wond /, Kealora 4, Caesar /
passed balls, Gardla 2; balk. Wond
innings pitched, by Wond 7, Kealoha p
hits, off Wond Z, Kealoha /; charge de
feat to Wond. Umpire, II, Chilling
worth; scorer A. Dos Santos; time o
game, ! hour 25 minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-22

Two-base hits. Assam, Brito, Zerbe
Kan Zen, Sumner; sacrifice hits, Kan
Yen, Miller. Fernandez 9, Akana; left
on bases, Stars ~. J. A. c. 8; first base
on errors. Stars 8, j. A. C. 3: double
plays, Hayes TO All Toon to Fernandez
Asam to Brlto; hit by pitcher. Ross;
struck out, by Kealoha /, Hayes O.;
bases on called balls, on Kealoha g.
Hayes 2; passed bali, JOY umpires
Chillngworth ana Hampton; scorer
w. r. Raposo; time of game. 2 hours
minutes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-22
SPORT CALENDAR.
Monday, May ~.


u Tennis Match Between Cham
q pionship Al Castle and Win
u ner OF this Seasons Tourna-
u ment.
u Saturday, May 27.
u Wrestling at Orpheum Theatre
.: Froelecher and Jack Younger;
= With Preliminary Matches.
Il Hawaii Yacht Club Dance-Pearl !
:; Harbor.
.; First Week End Excursion to.
.; Maui--visit lao Valley.
y Sunday, May 20. :
q Basebali-Oahu League-Hawaii :
8; VS.. stars; J. A. G. vs.. p. A. c.
q Baseball IL Sugar League: At
.: waipahu, Home Team VS.. Eva; .
., at waianae, Home Team vs..
% Aiea. .s.
4 Ladies' Day OF Hawaii Yacht :
q Club-Pearl Harbor.
. Saturday, June 10. J
q Fifteen Round Go at Orpheum
q I, Between Vic Hanson and Kid :
q George of San Francisco.
q Sunday, June II.
:: Monoplane Flights--Masson at
q Leilehua and Walker at Hilo.
u Baseball-Waialua vs.. Waialee
q ut Waialee.
q Monday, June II.
q Fifteen Mile Race - Athletic
q Park; King and Hubenette.
q Motor Cycle Races-Kapiolani
o Park.
q Thursday, juno ~.
e Coronation. Day--Cricket Match,
q Alexander Field.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-22
q q 8:
CUPS PRESENTED
IN JUNIOR LEAGUE

One feature of the day at Athletic
Park yesterday was the presentation
of the cups in Oahu Junior League.
The Asahis, who won the champion
ship, marched out before the grand
stand, clad in white uniforms with
red trimmings, and the manager Of
the Muhocks was also present.
Sam Hop had the two cups and pre-
vailed upon Motley of the Japanese
Athletics to make the presentation.
This he did In a few words, the
larger cup going to the Asahis and
being received by thei captain, for
winning out In the series. and the
smaller one to the Muhoeks for their
high batting average.
Sam Hop Is there with the goods
when II comes to anything of the kind
and the presentation before the fans
was happy thought of his,
u q u
Baseball dopists all over the coun-
try are having q nice time doping out
which one of the eight teams will fin
ish the National League race In the
first position. A st. Louis scribos
says the following Which should so
good with the local Phillie rooters:
A year ago the Athletics lost to the
Phillies In pf' spring series, and then
came on a. Nwon the worlds series
This year III, Phillles lost to the Attn
letics. and wouldn't It be funny II the
Phillles-oh. what's the use?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-22
7 thirteenth lnnIn0.

stars lloopii ny out IA Akann Hayes
ny 10 Wnlker Slng HUNG ~ 10 chit
linEWorh
i A g lirilO out, Ran Yon 10 Fer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-21

tained with May contracts selling at 1OS5c during the day or about 133 points above the low record of the month. The close was shade off from the realizing but steady at a net advance of from 30 to 37 points. Sales, 135,000 bags. Feb ruary and March, 10.70c; April, 10.75c; May, June and July, 1o.SOc; August, 10. roc; September, 10.60c;- October. 10.50c; l; November. 10. .45c; December and January, 10. .39c.
 Havre was 1A to 11a net higher. Ham, burg was Adh pfennig higher. Rio 50 reis higher at SIX 275. Santos, 100 reis high err As, SIX 050; Is, s SIX $50. Receipts at the two Brazilian ports, 5000 bags, against 17000 last year. Jundiahy ras ceipts TOO bags, against 540O last year.
 Rain was reported in Sac Paulo. A private cable from the Santos firm which cabled here some time ago to the effect that the new bull clique would find it difficult to finance its proposed holding operations, said that about 10 large com missaries have agreed to temporarily buy large quantities to maintain the price and that the market was firm In sym pathy. Large sales have been made.
 Spot firm; Rio, No. ', 12*@12%c; San tos, No. 4. 13%c; Mild quiet; Cordova, 13a4@15%c nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-21
REAL GOLD BRICK
 WOULD NOT SELL

New York, Feb. 20.-That 1t might be hard to dispose of g real gold brick worth $1 300 at any price in New York has been demonstrated to the satisfac- ton of a half dozen Canadian mine own CTS who are here for directors meeting. They were lunching together last night at an uptown hotel when discussion arose as to the possibility of selling real gold brick to a New Yorker. One of the mining men had in his pocket g. small briquette of pure gold which he had brought from British Columbia as sample of the product of q new mine there. To settle the controversy he agreed to offer 1t to the dining room cashier in payment of the 14 luncheon check.
 He approached the cashier in his most affable style and displayed the block of metal. He insisted that the gold brick was of genuine metal and suggested he would give it to the cashier In payment of the $14 luncheon check.
 The cashier has made his home in New York for 10 years and he did not hest tate to inform the genial stranger that he would not pay 30 cents for the gold brick He was so confident that an at tempt was being made to victimiZe him that he called the house detective. When the latter hustled around to arrest the swindler and recognized the mining man he was shown the brick and informed that 1t contained $500 worth of pure gold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-21
COTTON MARKET
 WAS UNSETTLED Close Is Steady But Gener-
 ally Lower REPORT GOOD RAINS Better Cables and Prospects of Ad- verse Legislation Inspires Sell
 ing Movement-White
 Cotton Is Scarce
REPORT GOOD RAINS

New York, February 20.-The cotton market was unsettled today. with fiuctu- ations irregular and the close steady. generally ' to IS points net lover.
 Thel opening was steady at a decline of to points and during the morn- ing prices sold off to net decline of about 10 to 12 points under realizing by recent buyers for a reaction and re- newal of local buying. Better cables than expected. reports of good rains in the southwest and revival of anxiety regarding the prospects of adverse leg islation seemed to inspire the selling movement and at first very lit,le' support seemed to be forthcoming. Demand inn proved on the decline, however, and there seemed to be quite good deal of cot ton wanted just under the 14-cent level. This was partly for the purpose of cov- ering shorts, but also reflected some trade buying. the latter being accom- panied by bullish southern spot advances and reports that there was good spot demand in the interior markets late on Saturday. But after a rally to about the closing prices of last week, the market again reacted, ruling nervous and irregular in the late trading and closing within or points of the lowest.
 Southern advices claim there is little white cotton left in the interior and gos- sip here Is that ocean freight room for about 5o,000 bales already has been en- gagged for shipment from the local stock In the next 30 days. Talk of this sort probably had a steadying effect on the near position during the days trading. while the selling was promoted by the gloomy view of the legislative outlook as well as by unsatisfactory domestic mill accounts and the reports of rains in Texas. Southern spot markets gen. orally were unchanged. Exports were heavy, port stocks losing over 10000 bales for the day.
 Receipts at the ports today 12.494 bales, against 1S,099 last week and 14,6O0 last year. For the week 10000. against 144,s4S last week and S3,515 last year. Today s receipts at New Orleans, 2229. against 4O6S last year and at Houston orh. against 1898 last year.
 New York Cotton Futures
 Omen. High. Low. Close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-21
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York. February 2O.-(Special.) l.)-Ca- bles this morning made a disappointing showing, as 1t had been expected that the rally of Saturday would be con tinued in the foreign markets this morn. ing. Buying by local operators and Wall street brought an early advance here, but on the improvement the south IS again a good seller, and the market grad ually eased off under this pressure 10 the close. Over Sunday heavy rains have fallen in the southwest, relieving any re- maining apprehension as to the long con tinued drouth, and this made the fall months relatively easy during the day. At the moment there Is little to induce fresh buying and we should have quieter market until the trade demand around the 14c level is satisfied.
 On our closing quotations Liverpool should be 1 point higher in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-21
COLD WAVE FELT ON MORRIS AVENUE Trading Good But Weather
 Has Bad Effect MUCH MEAT IS SOLD Packers Experience Strong Demand and Shortage in Stock Is Felt.
 Fresh Eggs 15 Cents and
 Storage F Cents

The week opened up yesterday with a fairly good business on Morris avenue. The sudden cold wave was little un- favorable, nevertheless trading was re- ported good for Monday. Daily receipts were very light, few small shipments of vegetables and poultry being the only arrivals of any consequence.
 Fresh eggs are held at 15 cents per dozen, while cold storage have dropped to F cents. there being very little demand for the latter. Hens are quoted at l6 cents per pound on foot.
 The packers reported business very good in their line. Stocks are getting little low, although adequate enough to pro- tect the merchants until further arri- vals.
 Only a few slight changes in prices were noticed, the following list prevail- ing:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-21
SNOW AIDS THE
 BEARS IN CHICAGO Cold Weather Starts Selling
 of Deferred Futures SEPTEMBER SUFFERS
Weather Center of Attention But Pit Watched Bill for Reciprocity With Canada With Very
 Sharp Eye

Chicago, February ~20.-Snow aided the bears today In the wheat market. Kansas and Oklahoma par ticularly rain followed by cold weather and peculiar condition for the winter wheat crop and started much selling of deferred futures. At the close prices showed a net decline of Aq9sc to 11ac. The days trading left corn 1sdp4c to Hc off, oats down a shade to Ac, and provi- sions varying from Sc lower to 7hc higher.
 Southwest orders to sell wheat were in evidence from the outset. Pressure was by far the greater in the nsw crop months. September suffered most and the activity in that option received par ticular notice, the trading having been light and wholly In the hands of special ists. It was said part of the south western contingent bought July and sold the latter delivery. Although the crop outlook formed the main center of atten- tion, the pit watched also with sharp eyes the bill for reciprocity with Canada. Be- lief grew that the measure would be en- acted at the present session of Congress. The result was to weaken prices further, many dealers figuring that such a course would mean immense, leveling down in value of the big northwestern stock of spring wheat. Closing figures were near ly the lowest of the day, but the final tone was steady. May ranged between 9ossc and 91%c, with the finish 1H9Asc down at 90%e.
 Colder weather weakened corn. Coun- try sales increased a little. There was poor call for shipment. May fluctuated from 4sslc to 491sc, closing steady at $40 4S7sc, net loss of 1s@Ac. Cash offerings were light. No. yellow at the end of the day was quoted at 471a04Sc.
 In oats there was considerable resell ing by shorts who covered last week, but who had since seen no reason for rally. May kept between 31ssc and S17sc. with the close a shade net lower at 319s@ 31%c.
 Provision dealers took a waiting atti- tude. Owing to the fact, however, that hog receipts were running less than a year ago, some prices were lifted a bit. In the end pork was the same as Satur- day night to TIC up, lard PIG to Dc down. and ribs unchanged to 211c more dear.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-21
live Stock

Steers. good to choice fat, $500 to m lbs, 4ia45c.
 Steers. medium to good. $50 to 2oo rha. 311Q41sc.
 Steers. good to choice fat. 50 to sso lna. 3hQ4c.
 Steers. medium to good. eo to e Ins. Sq31sc.
 Oxen, good to choice. s04c. Oxen, medium to good. 2h08c. Cows and heifers. good to choice - to 1000 lbs. S14Q4lAc.
 Cows and heifers. medium to rooH. 3Qfc Cows and heifsrs. good to choice eos 500 to 800 pounds, 3M 04a.
 Cows and heifsrs. medium to good. oo to 800 lbs. 5Uzc.
 Yearlings. good to choice, 30skc. Yearlings medium to good, 21k0D8c. Bulls, good to choice. 800 to lS0o lha 3Q31fc.
 Bulls. medium to good. $50 to sso lhe.. 2isQ3c.
 Bulls. medium to good. 800 te lsuo m. 2h @3c.
 Gamers. 2G2%c. Eggs--F'resh. 1Sc per dos
 Hogs. choice (corn fed), 1S0 to a5o lhe.. 7lsc Hogs. choice (corn fed). 1lo to lso lba 7ixc. 1asE Pigs. 30 to 12O lb wts.. To.
 Pigs. 60 to so lb. wts., 61k07o Fat cattle. demand good.
 Oxen, demand fair.
 Medium cattle. demand good. Yearlings. demand fair.
 Bulls, demand fair. Gamers. demand fair. Hogs. good demand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-21
The Montgomery Market


 Montgomery, February 20--(Special.)- Spot cotton was quoted in Montgomery today as follows: Middling, 19%c; strict middling, 14c.
 Eggs are still selling at 200. retail, though lower price is expected by the end of the week. Chickens and hens are still high Apples: Fancy red streak, s5.75 barrel. No. 1 Ganos, $6 barrel. No. Baldwins, 2h-inch. !$5.25 barrel.
 Florida Oranges: 126 size, g per box: 15O size. $225 per box; 176 200. PIG sizes, g 35 per box.
 Irish Potatoes: Choice Virginia stock, S5c per bushel.
 Onions: Red Globe. sound and dry, s1 20; dry, $1.15 per bushel Yellow Danver, sound and dry, s1.15 per buslTel. Turnips: Canadian stock. barreled sacks, $2 per sack. !. Florida Grapefruit: Sizes 80 and 96 B ,hox: size GA. $3.25 box; sizes se, 46 and o4. $3.50 box. 'N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-21
SPECIAL RATES
 Via
 ||| f|'IzNZl

Special HOmescekers' Rates to points In the west and northwest. Tickets on salc first and third Tuesdays. of each month, limited for return 25 days from date of, sale. as,s
 Winter tourist rates to many points in the south and southwest. Tickets on sale until April 80, 1911. Good to re- turn to May 31. 1911.
 MARDI GRAS
 New Orleans ............. .$1O.0O MODlle S.35
 Tickets on sale February ,21. to 27. inclusive, limited for return March IT. 1911, with privilege of extension to March 27, 1911, by deposit and pay ment of $1.00.
 One way second class COlonist Fares to the West and Northwest.
 San FranciscO and Los Angeles S34.5O Portland and Seattle .......... .S44.1O Also to other points in proportion Tickets on sale daily March 10 to Ap- Til 10. 1911, inclusive. -'
 For further information call on or write to P. Sid Jones. D. F. A., both phones 977. Birmingham. Ala. :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-21
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, February 20.-Cotton, spot, good business done; prices points low CT: American middling fair s,Wo' good middling. T.71d; middling, '? .b9d' low middling. 7.S9d; good ordinary 7.13d; ordinary. 6.SSd.
 The sales of the day were 12,ooo bales, of which 5000 were for speculation ana export, and included 1l,6oo American Raceints 5000 bales all American.
 Futures opened steady and closed bare ly steady: February, 7.3319d; February March, '. .391sd; March-April, 7.S4d; April May, 7.s5d; May-June, 7.S61sd; June-July' 7.36d; July-August, 7.341ad; August-Sep7 tember, 7.361kd; September October 6.S61kd; November, 6.7Sd; Novem- ber-December. 6.661ad; December-January' .66d; January-February, 6.65lad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-21

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Barely steady.
 Rye-No. 2, S3c.
 Barley-Feed or mixing, 65@75c; fair to choice, S6a93c.
 Flax Seed-No. 1 southwestern,' 8 6112; No. 1 northwestern, $2. 746.
 Timothy seed, S9@10.
 Clover, s14.75
 Mess Pork-Per barrel, S20@H.
 Short Ribs, Sides-Loose, $9.95G8.971z Short Clear Sides-Boxed, $9. .25q9. .62h. Butter-Steady; creameries, 17@26c; sdairies, 16022s.
 'Eggs-Firm; receipts, S273 cases; at mark cases included, 12@14c firsts, 1Sc; prime firsts, 19c.
 Cheese-Steady: daisies, 1S1h@14c; twins, 12141121ac; young Americas, 141z915c; long horns, 141z@15c.
 Potatoes-Steady; choice to fancy, 460 4Scc; fair to good, 42Q45c.
 Poultry-Unsettled; turkeys, dressed, 19cn hens, live, 14c; springs, 14c.
 Veal Steady; 50 to 60 lb. wts., SEC; 60 to s5 ID. wts., 1o1hc; s5 to 110 ID. wts., 111ac.