davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
GAIN OF 1-2 ID 3-4 CENTS NET IN WHEAT
Reported Command of Dar- danelles by Greek Navy
 Has Bullish Effect

Chicago, October 22.-Reported command of the Dardanelles by the Greek navy had a bullish effect today on wheat. The mar l5c to a4c net Corn and oats finished un- changed. or not to exceed isc up. Pro visions were down to eoc compared with yesterday.
 Wheat traders shut their eyes on every thing but news relating to the Turkish war, Reactions were moderate. and due almost entirely to the taking of profits by longs. At first reports of a Greek block ade led to only expressions of doubt Later, however. when Berlin, Antwerp and Budapest sent word of higher prices a buying furry set in that rushed the market up more than cent bushel.
 Bearish figures on the worlds stock oi wheat might have proved stumbling block for the bulls were it not that for eign buying was active fn Chicago and Kansas City and the northwest as well.
 Big export clearances impressed specu- lators as due directly to the struggle witt the Turks. December delivery. in whici most of the pit transactions took place ranged from s2i4c to 9Sl4c, with last sales s4c net niger at s27sd93e.
 Wet weather tended to harden the corr market. Bears. though. found an offset 1T some increase of country offerings De cember fuctuated between 5Shc and 5SlsQ 53Ssc, closing steady isc up at 53ssc. Cast demand was stimulated No. yellow hel' 64af64lzc.
 Hedging sales prevented others iron sharing in the wheat bulge. Receipts con tinued large and shipping call poor Up per and lower levels were, December 32iac and 32iaa32Ac, with the close a 32i.c, d sixteenth higher than last night.
 Lower prices for hogs knocked supper from under provisions. In the end porl was off 15 to 20 cents, lard 7lsM10c to l7la' and ribs Dc to 7ikd10c.
 Future auota tions were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
Coffee Market

New York, october 22.-Coffee futures opened barely steady at @ decline of [ points on October but generally i9m P points off under heavy offerings which were believed to be chiefly for long ac- count.
 sharp break in Europe increased anxiety as to the effect of the war on general financial conditions and some what lower cost and freight offers seemed to inspire the selling. Offerings were well absorbed by shorts and lead ing bull brokers. The market ralliod partially later, colsing easy net 1lmlc points down. Sales. IF 300 bags. Octo- Der, IA 10c; November, IA. 0sc; Decem- Der, 13 96c; January, February, 13 95c; March, II, ,12c; April, Il .16c; May, f.aoc; June. July, IA 21c; August, II. 23c; September, IA 25c; spot, steady, Rio IS. 15Bc; Santos As, 167sc mild, quiet; Cordova. 16h 61Sc; Havre, 4 franc down; Hamburg, 1m1A pfg. down; Rio 75 reis down Ssx575; Santos 80 reis down. Is Ssx950; Rio exchange on London 1-64d down. Brazilian port receipts. fosooe against 117.ooo last year.
 Jundiahy receipts 5000 against s6,- 900 last year. Today's Santos cable re- ported conditions weak. Sac Paulo TO- ceipts 64,000 against 10000 Monday. The official cable from Brazil reported fine or cloudy weather in the belt
 Temperatures ranged from 59 to SS degrees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
STRONG FIGHT FOR
 SENATE MAJORITY

New York October 22.-Democrats will make a vigorous campaign to gain a majority in the United States Senate where they now lack six votes of hay ing command Departure of Chair man McCombs of the democratic execu- tive committee for Chicago where to- cay he conferred with party leaders Is believed to mark the beginning Of the most strenuous part of this fight. T nere are senatorial vacancies in Col orado, Illinois and Idaho. the last numed caused by the recent death ot senator Hepburn.
 Senator James A Reed of Missouri, chairman of the democratic campaign elmmittee will reach New York We'd nesday and then will send Governor Shafroth of Colorado and former Gov ernor Thomas of the same state inta Idaho to get into the senatorial fight Democrats now have 43 seats In the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
New Orleans Gotten Market

New Orleans, October 22.-The cotton market opened steady at an advance of Sn12 points on good cables and an unfa- vorable weather map Too much rain was reported over the cotton region and in addition cold weather accompanied by frost was noted in north Texas and Okla homa. Soon after the call prices were IA to l5 points higher, Bearish estimates of the amount of cotton ginned this last space and cablcgrams from Europe fore casting a large crop given by well known authority caused heavy selling. At the end of the first half hour of bus iness prices were only 10 points over Mondays quotations.
 Versions of the weekly weather reports were called mixed in their import by the bear operators. The bulls, however, found much in them that was unfavorable and considerable long buying followed their reading to the ring. shorts continued to cover on the fear of colder weather in the west which would choke the growth over night. Offerings were well absorbed near midday. After midday the fayorite positions were to 3 points above yes terday's last prices
 Tine 7narket was quiet but steady late in the day. At 2 o'clock prices were g to Il points over Mondays final prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston: Steady; middling, lie: net receipts. 46,232, gross receipts, 46,2S2 sales, s97 stock, 34o,011; continent 9e92.
 New orleans: Steady middlins, 1eAc; net receipts, 10,677 gross re- eeipts 1o,737; sales, 2662; stock loS'- STA; continent, 1918, coastwise, HIS.
 Mobile Net receipts. 3623; gross re- eeipts, s62s; stock. Ss,6sS coastwlse, A6
 savannah: Steady; middling, 1oSc; net receipts 19.474; gross receipts, l9 "A: sales, 3237; stock l57,1lS; eonti- nent, 23.72S; coastwise, 1f24. Charleston: Steady; middling, 1Oeso; net receipts. 27S7 gross receipts 2331 stock. 55100 eoastwise, 2392. Wilmington: Steady: middling, loR e net receipts, 447S gross receipts, 4473i stock. 2s,7s1.
 Norfolk: Steady; middling, 1O%ci net receipts, 6044; gross. receipts. aH. 60 i9j sales, 1s16; stock, 39,Sf9; coastwise' 4616.
 Baltimore: Nominal; middline, 1o9sc; gross receipts, 1000 stock, 5960-
 New York. Quiet middllng, llc' gross receipts, 64S5; sales, 5o;' stock 121,S4a; eoastwlse, 6021.
 Boston; Quiet; middling, lie; gross receipts. 1762; stock, 7667. Philadelphia: Steady, niddling, 11.25c; gross receipts, 300; stock, S57S' Great Britain, 1893; continent, 25o.
 Texas city: Net receipts. 3S25i gross receipts. ss25; stock, Ge,S2e. Port Arthur; Net receipts, 799i gross receipts. 799; continent. 799.
 Brunswick Stock, 3,76f.
 Arkansas Pass; stock, $40
 Jacksonville: Stock. 753.
 san Francisco. Net receipts 634f gross receipts. 63f7 Japan, 6347
 Total today: Al all ports, net l0i,231 : Great Britain, 49e3; continent 314S2; Japan. 6S47 stock, 907.3s2
 Consolidated At all ports. net 2bS,- s44: Great Britain, S0150; France 3f,- 6l0 continent, 76,932; Japan, 6347.
 Total since September |: At all ports, net. 2,581.243; Great Britain. 7s3,0s9; France. 26l.341: continent, 591fs9; Ja- pan 23.53s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
Live Stock Market

Chicago, October 22.-Cattle: Receipts So00 market steady Reeves, 450nll: Tex as steers, $i. 4oa5. 70; western steers. $5.65M $ 9o stockers and feeders, Si.25fs7 50; COWS and heifers. g .s0a7 40; calves. $6.T5df10.
 Hogs: Receipts, 260o9: market 15a25C down. Light, ss. 10dS.75; mixed. ss. .25@s 80 heavy, ss. .20dS. 80; rough, $S.2eeiS.4o pigs s4 75ei7. 40: bulk of sales, Ss.50dIs 75.
 sheep: Receipts. 5o,oOo; market dull. Ma tive, $3. 40d4s5; western, S375m4.7O: year. linga, s4. 60M5.s5; lambs, native, $547.35 western lambs, si35a5 35.
 St. Louis, October 22.-Cattle: Receipts 6s00. Including 29c0 Texans; market steady native shipping and export steers, ssa 1o.e5; dressed and butcher steers, $5.50Ql S.s5; stockers and feeders. g .75a6. 50: cows and sheifers. s5 5.65nS. 50, calves, s6all .35i Texas and Oklahoma steers, s4504s .25 cows and heifers, $3.25@5.
 Hogs: Receipts 72Oo: market 10 cents lower. pigs and lights. $6. 75MS.90: mixed and butchers, S. 40d9; good heavy, sS- 55a9
 Sheep: Receipts, 65O0: market steady to 5ql0c lower: muttons. s40t4.35; lambs, $53 M7. .20s eulls and bucks, $5@3.50; stockers g. 75d3.5 .50
 Kansas City, October 22.-Cattle: Re ceipts 1s,ooo, including 7oo southerns; mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Steady; mddling, 10 l5-l6c met receipts, 26,06s; gross receipts. 26,- Io6s: shipments, 25,777 sales, 9O3' stock 106,S ,S29.
 Augusta: Steady; middling, 10 13-16c net receipts, 5273; gross receipts, SSH shipments, 1925; sales. 9S2; stock, 51,' 1864. Memphis: Quiet, middling. He, ne receipts. 4153, gross receipts. 471o shipments, 4j07 sales. 5000; stock, 63,- 488
 St. Louis: Quiet; middling, II isc; nei receipts, Al; gross receipts, 14S4' ship ments. 1859; sales, 35; stock, 422l.
 Cincinnati; Net receipts, s13' gross re. ceipts, sf3; shipments, 4o9; stock, IT, 409
 Little Rock Steady; middling. 10ssc net receipts. 2s60: gross receipts, 2S60 shipments, 2914; stock, 30,262
 Total today: Net receipts, 39,3os gross receipts. 41 ,755 shipments, 36,761' sales. GS70; stock, 274.173.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
WOMAN ATTACKS
 PATENT MEDICINE

Portland. Ore, october 22.-That the manufacturers of many patent medicines .are worse than highway robbers, and ought to be put behind prison bafs," was the declaration today of Mrs. Martha Allen, superintendent of the department of medical temperance in the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
 Newspapers that refuse to print fraudu- lent patent medicine advertisements were lauded by the speaker. who also admin istered thrust to editors of church papers saying:
 Protests against drug drink advertise- ments have made editors of church papers miserable, and they probably will con tinue to be miserable until such adyer- Using ceases"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
SOCIETY WOULD PUT
 AN END ID BRIBERY

Bristol Va, October 22.-With the ob- jeet of putting an end to the alleged wholesale bribery of the electorate of the Ninth congressional district, the Ninth District Election society was formed by prominent democrats from all over the state. The society is non partisan Judge H. A. w. Sheen, whose sensational reve- lations in Lee county last winter attracted national attention, took a prominent part in the meeting. Capt. J. F. Builitt was elected president.
 After the meeting Congressman c. B. Slemp, republican nominee for recollection, and Gen. R. E. Flyers. democratic candi- date. late tonight signed an agreement not to spend any money to buy votes and to publish q lis; of their campaien con tributions before the election. It took joint committees eight hours to reach the agreement which the candidates signed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
Hubbard Bros. X Co.'S Letter

New York, October 2.-(Special. )-=To- day the strength was shown by Liver pool, evidently little offering abroad from the south and spinners there showed more inclination 10 buy. This brought arbitrage buying here on January and March, as some foreign operators thought war would check the movement of freight through the Dardaneles, and thereby re- duce freight rates over the world.
 On the advance of IS points large Wall street house bought and sold out about 20D00 bales on a rumor that the na- tional ginners would show about 900, OO0 bales less than last season to date.
 Buying today seemed to be by trade in- terests, representing forward sales, while the selling seemed speculative based on the belief that frost would dis appear and the movement would break the market
 Liverpool Is expected to come points lower in the morning. The trade Is gem erally bearish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, October 22-Cotton seed oil was active today, with October steady |, while later months were generally shade easier under scattered llquidation There were rumors of export business and re- liners were good buyers. Tenders amount L. ed to 2500O barrels on October contracts, Crude markets were steady, sales, l9 49l barrels. Spot closed points net higher and futures unchanged to points lower. Prime crude. 4.s0c sales, prime summer yellow. 6,04G620c; October 604c; Novem- Der. December, Jansary 5.90c; February 5.9ie: March, 6o; April, 6.02c; May, 60oc; prime winter yellow, G.5OcmSc; prlme sum mer white, 6,05m675c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
FROST IS FIGURE
 IN COTTON MARKET
Balkan Trouble Is Interfer- ing With Some
 Deliveries

New York, October 22-While somewhat irregular the cotton market made gen. orally steady showing today and closed steady at a ret advance of from to lS points.
 The opening was firm at an advance or 9 to 12 points and prices sold l6 to 10 points above the closing figures of last night during the early trading. This ad- vance reflected higher cables than ex- peeted, reports of smaller southern offer
 ngs, and the prospects for frost in the western belt and in Mississippi. Foreign houses were buyers here, while there was a good deal of covering by sellgs of yes terday and some further support from leading spot brokers. The weather map, however. had failed to show as rluch frost in the belt this morning as had been forecasted. indicating killing temper atures at only one station in Oklahoma. and the Texas Panhandle and there was good deal of selling at the early ad- vance. This became more effective after the closing Of last night caused a with drawal of arpitrage orders, and the mar ket during the middle of the day lost some or 1S points under scattering liquidation. moderate local pressure or southern offerings. Reports that the Ma tional Ginners association made the gin ming to October 1s, 6S70,00o bales, were ac- companied by selling orders from Mem phs. while pressure may also have been encouraged by Liverpool advices claiming that Manchester bleachers might be forced to go on short time as the trou- bles in the Balkans were interfering with deliveries. The market took the selling quiet readily under 10ihc for January
 and closing prices showed a slight rally | from the lowest, as a result of Wall street buying or final covering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
LONDON MODERATE BUYER 0F J. 5. STEEL -sA HS S-
 SRfgss Balkan War Again Para mount Influence in the
 Stock Market

New York, October 22.-The Balkan wal was again a paramount influence in the stock market today though there was an absence, .of yesterdays aeavy realizing for5foreigners. London bought moderate ly here of Tnited States Steel. Amalga- mated Copper. and few of the other favor ites.& <n-f
 All European markets continued to man. ifestnneasiness looking principally toward Berlin and Paris The former exchange was weak, Canadian Pacific declining ( points there on what appeared to be nr- gent selling Londons nervousness was accentuated by fears regarding the issue of next weeks settlement and private cables from Paris in the main said that a syndicate of French .ankers had been formulated to assume the liabilities oi several brokerage firms which had sus- tained heavy losses in the recent deprecia- ton of Russian and Turkish securities The sopenng here displayed some irregu- laritys followed by general improvement and. some substantial gains were recorded byLoon. These chiefly were in the coal ers.s 15nion Pacific, Ste4and sAmalgamated doprer In the latter part of the session trade disappeared until it failed to pos sess any significance the only feature being the activity in Chno copper at a new high record.
 Toward the end prices fell steadily until little remained of early gains, Union Pacific and Lehigh Valley being especially heavy For the first time in some days call loans opened at , rer cent and tho greater part tsof the days offerings were at That figure
 4 Lecal banks suffered another heavy drain. tof1he sub-treasury Their tota loss since lazt Friday approx ximated S6,O00' ooo. The market for time money was dul but, t,steady. with q few offerings by ou of town; fustiturions, The bonds market followed the course of stocks in sympa thy. Total sales. par rE-Taiue, $1'700,o0G United States bonds on call were un changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
Metal Market

New York, October 2.-Copper weak; standard spot, ST; October Si7ul12lh November, sl7.10dl7121s; December. sl77la 17.15: electrolytic, 17.62q17.s71kc lake, 1l52q l7.s7; casting. 17.25a1I37; tin dull spot; October-Noyember, 5.0Qa5o50c: lead quiet S5.t90i5l.5oc; spelter steady, $i.J0nl 80 Cookson antimony firm, $lO50; iron firm. unchanged.
 Copper arrivals at New York today PIC tons, Exports this month 1466l tons. Lo- cal exchange sales copper 50 tons. Lon don copper firm; spots, e75 15s futures, E76 15s.
 London tin steady; spot, e229 los; fu- lures, G22S 5s.
 London lead e2D los.
 London speiter, e27 Is; iron. Cleveland warrants, 5ss 11sd in London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23

ket steady, strong and active dressed beef and export steers sS.5Gal0,lo west ern steers, $5d9; stocllers Si.l547 p southern steers. $5. 20m6; southern cows, $3 40d5 50; calves, $5dS.50.
 Hogs. Receipts. 15,000; market 10 to loe cents lower; bulk of sales, $S30aS 60; heavy Ss 601lS. .65; packers and butchers, ss. .35ds. GO; lights, s. Seas. 471s; pigs, s6aL25
 Sheep Receipts. 14,000; market steady to weak; lambs. S6d7S0 yearlings, s45on $50; wethers, S4M4.S9: ewes $3l5di stockers and feeders s3d425.
 Louisville october 22-Cattle: Receipts 250: market dull; range, $3dS 90.
 Hogs: Receipts, 75o; market dull and down for lights; pigs, down; range A.5s 0jS. 65.
 Sheep and Lambs: Receipts, 50; lambs 7ihc down; sheep, Be down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
HOLD FUNERAL OF
 ROBERT H. HAZARD

Washington, october 22.-Funeral serv- ices for Robert II. Hazard, a newspaper man, who had travelled thousands of miles with Presidents Mckinley, Roosevelt and Taft during the 10 years he was White House correspondent will be held here tomorrow. Mir. Hazard came here from St Louis and was with President Mekin- lev when the President was shot at Buff falo He Is survived by a widow and young son.
 President Taft today directed that . floral wreath be sent in his name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
Liyernool Cotton Market

Liverpool. October 22 Spot cotton in fair request; prices steady; American .midding fair, 6.50d; good middling. esd middling, 6.1Od; low middling, 59od good ordinary, 5.3sd ordinary. 4.9od. Sales. 10, GOO bales, of which 300 were for specula- ton and export and included 9500 Ameri- can, Receipts. 22,0o0 bales, including 17,lQt American. Futures opened steady ana closed firm October, 5,9ld; October No vember, D 92isd November December, De- eember-January, 5.s5ikd; January -Fehru- ary. 5.S7d; February March, 5SS12d March-Aprii 5S9isd: April-May, 59oi2d May-June, June-July, 5.911sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
Available Supplies

New York October 22.-Special cable and telegraptic communications received by Bradstreets show the following changes in available. supplies as compared with previous account.
 Available supply:
 Wheat, United States east Rockies, ln- creased O0J bushels.
 United States west Rockies, increased s05, ,cf0
 Canada increased. 4,679.060.
 Total United States and Canada. ln- creased 7,7Si000.
 Afloat for and in Europe, increased B. 800 600.
 Total American and European supply, increased n.2s4.0O0.
 Corn. United States and Canada. de- creased 530,cU.
 Oats United States and Canada. in- creased 6s9V3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23

Cash quotations were as lolioWs. Flour-Easy.
 Rye-No. 6, 6S 69c.
 Barley-Feed or mixing, 4S053c; fair to choice mating. 59m72.
 Timothy seed. $3M4
 Clover seed, s13M1S.
 Mess pork, s17.12@ OIL e5
 Short Ribs-Loose, sl0 50.
 Iard-In tierces s11 .35. Butter--Active: creameries, 241a m2ye dairies, 22R @27c.
 Eggs-Firm; receipts, 3576 cases; at mark, cases Included, 19m10c, ordinary hrsts 21c; firsts. 24c.
 Cheese-Firm daisies, 17A n17hc' twins, .16& @17e; young Americas. IT A m17hc; long horns, 17A a17hc.
 Potatoes-Dull; receipts, n cars Michigan, 42c; Minnesota, SSc; Wiscon- sin. 45c.
 Poultry-Alive, easy; turkeys 15ci hc. springs, 13c.
 Veal-Firm; 9m14c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
St. Louis Produce

St. Louis, October 22,-Flour steady. Hay, quiet; timothy s1sG 1Si prairie, slS m1G. Whisky, s1 40. Iron cotton ties, 94c. Baggins, 10 3-16c. Hemp twine, &c., Pork, unchanged: jobbing. sl6.I5. Lard, unchanged; prime steam, slO 1s p II 32ia. Dry salt meats. unchanged boxed extra shorts, II Mc; clear ribs, 117sc; short clears, 12bc. Bacon. un- changed. boxed extra shorts, 12hc; clear ribs, 127sci short clears, 13bc.
 Receipts. Flour. 12000, wheat, 1iS,- 900: corn, 1s.000; oats, 60,000.
 shipments: Flour, 1000; wheat, 127,- 900; corn, 1900; oats, 45,00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
NO FEATURES IN THE WHOLESALE MARKET The Trade Continues Brisk With Prices Steady and
 Ample Receipts

There were absolutely no features in the wholesale market on Morris avenue yesterday the trade continuing brisk with prices steady and receipts ample for the present demand. The report of the El-' gin butter beard failed to make marked changes in creamery products and cur rent quotations will prevail for another week. Yesterdays corrected wholesale quotations follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
Fruits and Produce

Apples, new, per barrel, s3. 50Q4. .5O;( Culi- fornia peaches, selected, per crate. si oo California oranges, per box, ss.oo1l4 5o. lemons. imported, per box, s550; cabbage per pound l12c; onions per pound, 2c: Spanish onions, per crate, S1 .75: Irish mo- tatoes, per bushel, S5c; cantalonpes. her crate, s1m1.i9; Hines, per 1eo 75calsl sweet potatoes. per barrel, g J0: Cali fornla pears. $3G3.25 per crate: Colorado celery, per crate, $.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
Kansas City Grain

Kansas city, october 22.-Cash wheat. ikm1c higher No. ? hard, ss@9ie; No. 3. 90c No. red s1 .0liA6f1 .06la; No. white, 95a$i 05I9. Cash corn. irregular; No. 2 new mixed, 62c; No. ? old 61e; No. old, Gle; No white, 62M63c, No. 3. 62m62lsc. Cash oats. unchanged to iac higher; No. white 34035c No mixed. 32a4d33hc. Wheat fu- lures, December S7mSTIse May, 92isI 92izc. Corn futures, December 4saMis7sc, May 49l1c: July 49ssc. Oats futures, De- cember 32ssm32%c; May 3is4n347sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
Flour and FOodsfuffs

Self raising flour. S6; Tennessee flour. S5 50; Indiana tour S5.7U; idaho flour, x. GO: Michigan four, s6 Jo; poited meal. prt ys lbs, s1.95; no. 2 corn. per busbel a; pure wheat shorts. s34 GO: pt,re wheat bran' s2s; C. 5. hulls, per ton. sio. primo C. s meal. per ton. s23; c. $. feed meal, per ton, s2s. No. timothy hay. ner ton, s22; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass. per ton. s2la2z; corn chops, per I,s. h. sack S.90; alfalfa hay. per ton. s95. !. Johnson grass. per ton. siou17; mixed feed per ton. sScQ3s oats, soc bushel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
Naval Stores

Savannah, October 22.-Turpentine lrn5 ssmsS1kc; sales. 57S receipts, 1224; ship ments, 175; stock, 5S,915. Rosin firm; sales 2l62: receipts, 2s6I; shipments 337 stock, 1Os, 4s1. Quote. B, $6.271k; D, s6.S2i4 E. s6s7k: F, G. II and I, s6.471s; K, S6.5o. NJ. ss.s5: N, S7.65; VIC, Ss.25 wv, sS50.
 New Orleans. October 22.-Receipts: Rosin, 647 barrels; turpentine, S5 barrels. Exports for New York; BIT barrels rossn, 300 barrels turpentine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
ANTONIO OROZCO
 FATALLY INJURED

Los Angeles, Cal. October 22,-An- .tonio Orozco, 69 years old, grandfather of Mrs. Pascual Orozco, Jr., wife of the Mexican rebel leader and unele Of the latter, was probably fatally injured when struck by a street car tonight He was taken to hospital where it was found he had suffered a severe fracture of the skull. The injured man accompanied the family of the rebel leader to Los Angeles several months ago.