davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-23
MEETINGS
FOR TOMORROW

Prayer meetings for tomorrow will
be held as Follows:
1-Ceres hall.
IDEALS dormitory.
s-Mrs. Gerken, 1926 Tenth street
north.
Mrs. Heath, 1901 Broadway.
Cooper Kettle inn, 1926 Twelfth
yer north.
e-Mrs. stewart, 1897 Thirteenth
street north.
7--Detention hospital.
8--Mrs. Pierce. 916 College street.
9-Mrs. Twichell. 1O11 Tenth ave-
nue. north.
1o-Mrs. Larson, 1901 Tenth street
north.
11-Mrs. D. c, whitman, 1o17 sew
enth street north.
12-Mrs. Ellison, SIS First street
north.
1s--Mrs. Brews. s1a Thirteenth
street north.
14-Mrs. Addison, S14 Ninth street
north.
15-Mrs. Geo. Anderson, 72s Thir-
teenth street north.
16-Mrs. Amundsen, 1905 Seventh
avenue north.
T-Mrs, sanders, 72S Seventh
street north.
1S-St. Luke's hospital.
19-Mrs. Mcnamara, 100 Seventh
avenue north.
2o-Mrs. Sherwood, 745 First street
north.
21-Mrs. Ness, 1921 Fourth avenue
north.
22-Mrs. Gilman, 41o Eleventh
street north.
24-Mrs. Clements, 72s sixth avenue
north.
25-Mrs. A. D. Miller, sos Eighth
street north. !
26--Mrs. Fraser, 6lS Fifth street
north.
27-Mrs. A. L. Nelson, $40 Third
street north.
2s-Mrs. Peterson, So Second street
north.
2o-Mrs. strom, AS Third street
north.
8O-Mrs. NJ. n. Hatcher, 2o4 Tenth
street north.
al-Mrs. Madison, $40 second avenue
north.
s2-Mrs. Hunter, s1a First avenue
north.
88-Mrs. ]. H. Bowers, 221 Roberts
street.
84-Y. w. c. A..
35-Mrs. Rensselaer,, 11s Fourth
stree north.
36-Mrs. Duty.
37-Mrs. Hauser, 1901 First avenue
south.
8S-Mrs. Rowan, 2Oa Fourteenth
street south.
Ss-Mrs. s. Johnson, 1928 First av-
enue south
4O-Mrs. Taylor. Il Twelfth street
south.
41-Mrs. ]. NJ, Johnson, % Tenth
street south.
42-Mrs. Bingaman. 10 Tenth street
south.
43-Mrs. Campbell, wellington flats.
44-Mrs. Callahan, 1882 Eighth
45-Mrs. G. Green, PA First avenue
south.
47-Mrs. Gibbs, 2O8 Twelfth street
south.
4S-Mrs. Youatt. 1427 Fourth av-
enue south.
49-Mrs. F. c. Hall. 221 Thirteenth
Street SOulN.
5O-Mrs. Hagen, 11O1 Fourth avenue
south.
51-Mrs. Elliott, 92a Fourth avenue
south.
52-Mrs. E. D. Angel, POI Eighth
street south.
5S-Mrs. j. Z. Angel, 512 Four
teenth street south.
55-Mrs. j.. r. Angel, 512 Four
teenth street south.
56-Mrs. J.. e. Forsberg, 1914 Sew
enth n south.
57-Mrs. Irrion, GA Fifth avenue
south.
5S-Fargo college.
59-Mrs. Wanner, 42S Seventh av-
enue south.
6O-Mrs. Burnett, 918 Tenth street
south.
61-Mrs. R. H. Bush, 900 Zenith
street south.
s2-Mrs, F. G. stever, eo1 sixth
street south.
6S-Mrs. T. Sanders, 514 Tenth ave-
nue. south.
64-Mrs. j.. c. Turner. SS4 Eighth
avenue south.
65-Mrs. Geo. H. Brown, 1901 Sixth
street south.
66-Mrs. N. c. Jensen, 1114 Fourth
street south.
67-Mrs. Calkins, 1928 Fourth venue
south, Moorhead.
6S-Mrs. Robertson, sos Ninth street
south, Moorhead.
70-Mrs. Mcdonald, GA Sixth street
71-Mrs. L. Holmes, Second street
south, Moorhead.
. ~ q HI.z. ~ Htn;,., 81 In.rsnJ--o1. 1nE
Third street north.
74-Mrs. T. Carlson, 1928 Fourth.
avenue north, Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-23
government Farmer Drowned.

Pierre, S. D., April 2S.-George
Weigert, a boss" farmer on the
Cheyenne river Indian reservation,
lost his life by drowning in a small
stream near La Plant, about twenty
miles northwest of the agency. He
had evidently driven his team into a
deep hole in the creek and was drown
ed in attempting to rescue the horses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-23
THE kALLGREN RECITAL.
Prominent Musical Event al the A. C..
Armory Last Niaht.

Armory Last Night.
Mrs. H. o. Kallgren, soprano, APP
peared in a recital at the agricultural
college last night, under the auspices
of the department. of music, and before
a good sized audience in which were
a number of town people. The sing
er's programme was a difficult one.
u she sang her numbers beautifully
and to persistent demands she made
n or two responses. At the close
of the group of songs by Foote, De
Koven, Lohr and Allitsen, Mrs. KALI
gren was recalled to be made the re-
cipient of a bouquet of LaFrance
roses. The singer was assisted. very
admirably SO, by the Misses Robinson,
Leet and Lackner, pianists, all of them
pupils of Miss Edythe H. Grasse. The
stage Of the armory was suitably dec
GRATED for the occasion, all in perfect
harmony for a musicale. Miss Grasse
will present more OF her pupils at a
concert to be given May 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-23
over zoo ADDED
TO POPULATION
VITAL STATISTICS GIVEN OUT
FOR MONTH or MARCH BY
STATE BOARD or HEALTH
SHOW sToRK ADDED MANY TO
POPULATION.

There were over 1000 added to the
population Of North Dakota by the
stork last month. Deducting the births
the state made a net gain OF over roo
last month. The births and deaths BY
counties follow:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-23
The Markets
New York Produce.


New York, April 23.-Butter, Arm
specials 81 extras s2h; first 30h@ OBJ,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-23
GRAIN QUOTATIONS.

chas. E. Lewis g. Co. Grain and Stock
Brokers, Morlon ufock, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-23

St. Paul, April 2s.--Cows and heif-
ers Ss.7506.50; stockers and feeders
S4.00@5.75.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-23

Sarah Bernhardt will get $1,000 a
week for playing in vaudeviileal-
most enough to buy fresh eggs every
morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-23

In case Of a coal strike viii the coal
bin give space for a mushroom bed?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-23
REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS

Totals ...............1,O1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-10
s = A 7 E F AIR
BIG ENTRY LIST.
tcontinued from Preceding Page.)

Continued from Preceding Page.l
John Book. b. h., Al Book; L. II.
Propes, Agt., Austin, Texas.
Hal Collins, CHI. G., Due Hal; S. F.
Webster, FIT. Collins, Col.
Beauty Patchen, bl. M, Joe Patchen;
r D. Dunlap, Clarksville, Ark.
Red Direct s. s.. Direct Pointer; r.
D. Dunlap. Clarkesville, Ark.
May E. Pick, bl m. Silkwood; ]. A.
Anderson. Agt. Burlington, Kan.
The Outlaw, b. G., Duplex; Q. R. Web
ster, Shreveport, La.
Slxiddoo b. h, Ray Norva1 William
NJ. Wegmann, Bladen, Neb.
Exclusive Bells, b. G., XIII Bells; Will
liam M. Wegmann, B1aden, Neb.
Mike McCook, b. G., Rodeway; Will
liz m M. Wegmann, Bladen, Neb.
Major Conway. br. h, Gatatma D.
M. Conway, Norton, Kan.
Whit Riley, bl. G., Riley Medium; J.
II. Z. Lord, Kansas City, Mo.
2:22 Pace-$4O0.
Halle Phelps, bl M, w. Direct; T.
j. Phelps, Armstrong, Mo.
Wild Rake. b. G., Symboleer; Ed L.
Peckham, Blackwell. Ok.
Ed r. NOBLE, b. s, Al Noble; J..
Nelson, Taylor. Tex.
Lady Fay, b. m. Archie BuoyaEt;
J. A. Anderson, Agt., Burlington, Kan.
j. w. Wilkerson, br. g, Walnut Boy;
E. E. Simmons, Agt., Hadsell, Mo.
Peter Pan, b. g., Orphan Prince; w.
L. SandIdge, Agt., Demopolis, Ala.
Hal Patch, b. h, Hal Dillon; A. S.
Orr, Collinsville, Ok.
Dot Allen, o. M, Tod Allerton; F.
E. Wickersham, Agt., Arkansas City,
Kan.
Exclusive Bells, b. g., XII I'll Bells;
VIM. M. Wegmann, Bladen, Neb.
Skidoo, b. n, Ray Norval; VIM. NJ.
Wegmann, Bladen. -/eb.
Any property owner VINO visits our
state fair should inspect the paint on
the poultry hail, the Coca-Cola stand
and the high fence east and west of
the grand stand.
This work was done with one coat
of Powdrpaint al rs cents per gal
lon. If you care to save $3.50 on every
gallon Of paint you use for inside or
outside work. call and get a free sam
pie and color card of this wonderful
paint that wears five to seven years
and is fire proof.
JOHN WHITE, Sales Agent,
Phone 4937-B1acA. 4 n 720 Polk ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-10
Tonight's Program

700 Marshall's Military band concert
i'll Amphitheater Paddock.
500 Cheyenne Frontier Days exhibit
ton on track infield before Anphi-
theater with PAINS Spectacular Pioneer
Days in fireworks.
$50 Band concert during evening
performance.
1000 PAINS gorgeous fireworks ex-
hibition and Good Night.
This is the abbreviated evening pro-
gram of the Cheyenne Frontier Days
celebration in conjunction with aPin's
famous spectacular, which will be given
on the race track in front of the grand
stand and inf1eld each evening of the
Kansas State Fair, Topeka, September
9 to 13, inclusive:
Grand band concert and relay race.
Grand entree.
Introduction.
Quadrille on horseback by cowboys
and cOwgirls.
Trick and fancy roping by the worlds
champions.
Riding and driving of the only team
of buffalo in the world broken to har-
ness and drive.
Trick and fancy ridir by the cow
boys.
Riding of outlaw horses by lady
Riding of the bucking burros, outlaw
Shetland pony, Dirty Tom, and buck
ing steer. bucking cows and bulls.
The introduction of the outlaw horses
and riding of same, among whom are
"Old Steamboat Teddy Roosevelt
bill Taft Nevada" Aeroplane
Byplane Rocking Chair and Rock
easy, ooh HELL" and many other noted
buckers too numerous to mention.
Indian war dances by real Sioux.
in war costume.
Scene of the old prairie schooner pull
ed by three yoke of oxen, making camp
and the attack by the Indians md the
burning of the wagon; cowboys to the
rescue and pitch battle ensues.
The big aPin's spectacular of Pho
neer Days, with $1,000 worth of red
light, rockets. Roman candles and set
pieces will be in npera+i~ during eac4
evenings program, and Pains fam
Gus GOOD Night'-the prettt t thing
ever-win close the eveni-~'s perform
ance-
The management knows that this eff
fort to entertain visitors to the Kan
sas state Fair is the most costly ever
placed on any state fair grounds. The
management knows, too, that it will be
the greatest enterta+ --ent ever put on
in Kansas on any 90 ~ Iowa and
Nebraska state fairs will have the
Cheyenne celebration, but this. in con-
junction with Pains Pioneer Days, has
never before been attempted and again
Kansas comes to the front with the
biggest entertainment of the kind ever
pulled off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
Coffee Market

New York, May S.-The market for cof- fee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to a decline of ? points. owing to rather disappointing European cables, as compared with the local advance of yes terday and scattering liquidation Offerings were well absorbed around the initial fig ures, however, with buying probably en- couraged to some extent by reports of steadiness in the primary markets and Oriees rallied a point or two late in the day on covering. The close was quiet, 52, 800 bags. May, IS .40e; June, 13. 49c; July l.. 5Sc; August, B 65c; September, B. 72c; October. 13.71c; November, 13.70c; Decem- ber 13 .69c January and February, 3.6Sc; March and April. 13.70e.
 Havre opened F to s4c higher, but re- acted slightly, closing at a net advance of 4a1a franc. Hamburg was unchanged to A pfennig higher. Rio unchanged at SIX 45O; Santos firm; As, 100 reis higher at s SIX 600; Is. unchanged at SIX TOO. Re- ceipts at the two Brazilian ports 14,0O0, against 5000 last year. Jundiahy receipts 7000, against 1900 last year. Today's spe- cial Santos cable reported the market steady and unchanged at SIX e10 and Sac day. New York warehouse deliveries yes tefday were 1922 bags. against 6s6l last year. Fine weather was reported in Sac Paulo
 Spot quiet; Rio No. 1414c; Santos No. 4, 16c; Mild coffee quiet; Cordova, 1641S1ac nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
Daily Cotton Movement

Galveston: Steady: middling, 12c; net receipts,' 1457; gross receipts, 1457; sales, 1000; stock, 175536; exports to continent, 2S00
 New Orleans: Quiet; middling, Il 13-16c; net receipts. S45: gross receipts, S57; sales, 535 stock, 7l,651 exports coastwise, 1887
 Mobile: Net receipts, 25; gross receipts 25; stock, 6635; exports coastwise, 12.
 Savannah. Steady; middling. II 9-l6c; net receipts, SS5; gross receipts. SS5; stock, s7597 exports to continent 2S29; coast wise. 1894
 Charleston: Steady middling. Il s-16c: net receipts, 75; gross receipts, 75; stock, 23146.
 Wilmington: Steady; middling. 111sc; net receipts, 100; gross receipts, 100; stock, 10,307.
 Norfolk: Steady; middling. 11%c; net receipts, s53 gross receipts. S5S; sales, 1925; stock, 43,9o1; exports to continent, 497 coastwise, 1715.
 Baltimore: Nominal middling, 11%c; gross receipts. 750; stock, 1920.
 New York Quiet: midding, 11s0c; gross receipts, 10S4; stock, 154,6o3; exports coastwise, 6S6
 Boston, Quiet; middling. 11SOc; net re- ceipts, 476; gross receipts, 476; stock, 20,- 335.
 Philadelphia: steady.s middling. 12.o5c; net receipts, Ss; gross receipts, SS; stock, 2e09.
 Texas City: Net receipts, Il; gross re- ceipts, II; stock, 636.
 Gulfport: Sotck. 10.O6S.
 Port Townsend: Net receipts, PITS: gross receipts, PTS: exports to Japan, 2l7s
 Total today. at all ports; Net, G943; ex- ports to continent, 6126: Japan. 217s stock. 614774
 Consolidated. at all ports: Net, 4o,275; exports to Great Britain S5,642: to France, 5734; to continent, 36. 456; to Japan. 4715
 Total since September 1, at all ports: Net, 1l.513932 exports to Great Britain. 4,004520; to France, 1117225: to continent. 4.142,042; to Japan, 491,147; to Mexico, s6O9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
UNUSUALLY ACTIVE
 TRADE IN WHEAT Prices Break Wildly-All Other Leading Staples
 Made Advance

Chicago. May s.-wheat prices. broke wildly today because the government crop report was less bullish than ex- pected The market closed nervous, q col F c under last night. All other lead ins staples made Wt advance; corn. Hc to lsQ %e; oats. Ss O s4c, and pro- visions. 21s @15c.
 There was an unusually active trade in wheat with fluctuations frequent and swift Many weak holders were sacri- feed on stop loss, orders. Pyramid builders" seemed to suffer the worst
 Aside from the Washington news the fine growing weather in all directions proved a stumbling block to specula- tors who had hoped for an advance. In this connection reports as to tho crop outlook since the data for the gov ernment had been gathered were par tieuiarly optimistic in regard to Kan sas and Indiana. Selling here on the part of foreigners began early and reached a volume sufficient to attract considerable notice.
 Important commission buying of wheat on declines and equally import ent unloading on rallies formed one of the principal features of the session. There were also -rumors that big sales of the cash grain had been closed on the dips During the day July ranged from sf12A to s1.14@1.14b and fn- ished at s1.1sss @t1S1s, a loss of 1Ac compared with 24 hours before.
 Corn displayed stubborn strength throughout. Offerings from the coun- try were light and receipts here meager. A severe rainstorm in Chicago helped also to make the market advance, be- ing suggestive of delay to spring blow ing and planting. July swung from TIC to 77M@ 7Sc and closed steady, h @ ss c up at 77%c. Cash grades were firm. No. yellow was quoted at S1hc.
 Better demand from the east gave oats lift. Bulls receipts aid too from the government report. Upper and lower levels touched for July were b4c and 52kc, with the close 54c, net gain of % e over last night.
 Shorts did most of the buying In the provision pit. The incentive came through a rise in the value of hogs. Little response was shown by lard but pork and ribs became more expensive by 5015c. xs
 rr,t,ra o,,ofations ware as follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
Live Stock Market
Racaintc

Chicago, May Seattle: Receipts, | 0O0., Market steady to zoe lower
 bstly 10@15c off. Reeves s6@9. Texas 'pers $5. 400 7.25, western steers S575 7.60, stockers s420@e.60, cows and |ifers s2,S0@775, calves s5@7.75.
 1Hogs: Receipts 20,000 Market gener- 1y 1Oc higher than Tuesdays close. |ght s7.25@z75; mixed s7.35@7 7.9o, |avy s7.35 @7.95, rough $7.35 e 760, pigs |s0 1.05, bulk of sales s760G7.S5. |Sheep: Receipts, 15.000. Market quiet Sd generally steady. Native s4656750, estern $4.90m 7.65. yearlings S66S.3E, |tive lambs s5.90@9. western s625@ 65.
 Kansas City, May s.--Cattle: Receipts loo including 300 southerns. Market kady to 15c lower Calves 250 soc low Dressed beef and export steers ss |s.75, fair to good ss.70@7.e5, south |n steers s5@ S.25, southern cows $4.25 |6.2 25
 Hogs: Receipts 7500. Market 1oc high ] Bulk of sales, $I.5007.90, heavy |7 S7 1e, lights s745@T70, pigs $5.75@ 6o.
 |Sheep: Receipts 5000. Market steady |r sheep. Lambs 25c up. Lambs SIP Is s.25, yearlings s66ls, wethers s5@ I.50, ewes s45067. stockers S3500 Texas goats s3Qs.5o.
 |st. Louis, May s.--Cattle: Receipts, loo including 200 Texans. Market Icadv to 10o lower. Native shipping kd export steers s7.55@9. dressed and krkshire steers s5.75 @775, stock I.75a8, Texas and Indian steers s3.50 I7, cows and heifers S4G7. |hogs. Receipts 5000. Market 50 10c |gher, pigs and lights s5:25 a ESQ. txed and Berkshires s7.604 7.90, good bay s7.s0G7 7.9o.
 |Sheep: Receipts 5000. Market steady. ktive muttons s5.756 725. lambs s7Q 60, stockers s3.25d 4.25. Louisville, May 8.--Cattle: Receipts,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New YOrk, May S.-tSpecfaL )---Euro- pean advices were unfavorable. while the weather looked somewhat better On these adverse circumstances the mar ket opened 3 points lower. rallied OH buying by the sellers of yesterday, be- came dull, declined some 15 points on small transactions. and then on per- sonal buying by large trader closed steady. some to 10 points lower than yesterday
 Liverpool should come unchanged, but the main factor is the weather pros- poets regardless of who buys or sells from day to day. The crop needs good weather; if 1t comes the market is in a poor condition to resist realizing sales: should the weather become bad again many will buy. With this know1- edge before us comment on course of prices is unnecessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
Metal Market

New York, May 8-Standard copper quiet; spot s15. 35d15.5o; May s15.37lza15. 60; June, July, August and September. $l5.45 @156o.
 London quiet; spot 'f69 3s Sd; futures f6s 13s Arrivals reported at New York today 60 tons. Custom house returns show exports of 545S tons so far this month. Lake copper 16@16ss; electrolytic 157s@161s; casting 151ka15a.
 Tin firm; spot $45.6oQ46; May, s45.5G1l 45. go; June, s45.621aq45.s5; July. S4495@45. % . August, $44.6l1aq45; September $443O0 s44. 30Q44621a. Sales five tons, June. s45.6o five tone. June, s45.621s five tons. July, s45. London firm; spot. e2os 15s; futures, f205 5s.
 Lead steady, s4.10a4171k. New York; s4a 40 East St Louis. London, e16 los.
 Spelter firm and active s8.75g6.S5 New York; S645 bid East St. Louis. London. a25 15s Sd. Locally sales were reported from East St. Louis delivery as follows: Fifty thousand pounds August, s63o; 5l- ooo pounds August, ss.85; 100000 pounds August, ss 40: 10000 pounds August, s6.45; 50,oOo August, ss.5o; 100000 August, s6.47h
 Anthony quiet. Cookson's soo
 Iron; Cleveland warrants, 53s 4l1d in London Locally iron was steady; No. foundry, northern, S15.25@l5.75; No ?. s15d1550; No. southern and No south- ern soft, 15.25@l575.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. May S.-(Special. )--The local produce market today was well sup Ilied with vegetables and other articles for tho table. The first good lettuce that has been on the market in several weeks was on hand today and sold at 10 cents head. a slight increase in price over tho last shipment
 Some nice tomatoes were also received today and they brought 75 cents per bas- ket and S4 and $4.50 per crate. Other veg ctnbies today were spinach, which brought 10 cents per bunch. 15 cents for two and 8 cents for three punches. Tur- nip greens. which sold for cents. Eng fish peas, loo per quart. two for 15c cents and tnroe for 26c. cucumbers, 5c each. egg plants. JGt1oc each squash, 51 Ice. asnaragus. 10c per bunch, new Irish potatoes 15c per quart; cabbage. 10c per head; lines. .25 per 100.
 The local cotton market was unchanged. Strict middling sold at l1ssc and mid ding 111sc,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09

E New Orleans. May S.-Seeretary Hester today issued a statement of weights of 12 226, 336 bales of cotton handled at ports and across the Mississippi, Ohio and Po- tomac rivers. overland to Ameriean manu- lecturers outside of the cotton belt dur ing the months of September to April. inclusive showing an average per bale of 51s 54-loo against BIG s1-1o0 pounds for the same period last year.
 The detailed averages are: Texas ports. s2s 4-10o, against 527 91-100 last year; Louis iana ports 525 s9-1O0, against 522 93-100 last year; Alabama ports 52s 57-10O, against 524 43-100 last year; Georgia ports 5l0 19-100, against 499 70-100 last year; South Caro- lima ports 497, against 495 last year; North Carolina ports 490, against 490 last year; Virginia ports 49O, against 49O last year; Tennessee ports 524 36-l00, against 526 95-1of last year. These averages are, as stated, of cotton handled at ports and overland based on official returns of the secreta- ries and superntendents of the exchanges and experts at ports in the states named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour: Firm.
 Rye. No. ?, 95a9519c.
 Barley: Feed or mixing, S0cqa; fair to choice malting, $l.1sa1.2S
 Timothy Seed; $7.50M12.50.
 Clover Seed: s14ff20.
 Mess Pork: $19 371ad19.5o
 Lard: In tierees, s10.S7lz.
 Short Ribs: Loose, $10. 45.
 Butter: Steady; creameries. 26a29c; dairies, 23027c.
 Eggs. Steady; receipts, 21,oos cases at mark, cases included 171ac; ordinary firsts, 1elkc; firsts, 1sc. Cheese: weak; daisies, 15d15Ac: twins, 15Aa151kc; young Americas. 15@15Ac: long horns, 15d15Ac.
 Potatoes: Firm; receipts. B cars; Wis consin, S1.25; Minnesota and Michigan, $f.25.
 Poultry: Live, firm; turkeys, 12c; chick ems, 14c; springs unchanged.
 Veal: Steady, 7d12c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
Liyernool Cotton Market

Liverpool. May S.-Spot cotton closed in fair demand, Prices points lower. American middling fair, 710d; good mid ding. grad; middling. 6.4Sd low mid ding, 61sd: good ordinary, 5.76d; ordi- nary, 5.40d.
 Sales of the day were 5000 bales. of which 1000 were for speculation and export and Included 7500 American. Re- eeipts 25,000 bales including 24,700 American. Futures opened easy and closed steady May. 6.311ad; May-June, 6.51Ad Jun-July. 6.321Ad; July-August, 6.35Hd August-September, 6.32hd;- September October, 6301ad; October November. 6.2shd November -Decem- Der. 627d; December January, 6.26hd; January February, 6.26hd February March, 62Thd; March April, 62Shd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-09
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, May 8.-Cotton futures opened steady at decline of ' to 10 points. Cables were better than due for this market, but worse than due for the east, and the decline in the latter market that followed was reflected in this city.
 The weather map was again unfavor- able and gave the market a steady tone at the decline. Longs were inclined to take on cotton at the lower prices. At the end of the first half hour of trading prices were to Il points down.
 The market acquired good tone around the middle of the morning. The gossip was that large spot interests were heavy buyers of contracts. The demand more than absorbed offerings from both sides and finally put prices of the most