davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
Live Stock Market

Chicago, April .-Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market slow; beeves. s 4oqS .65; Texas steers, s4 50q5 90; western steers. s5.35ap So; stockers. $4. 25a6.s0: cows and heif- ers g. .e0lI6. 70; calves, E. 75@S. 50.
 Hogs-ReceIpts. 13.000; market active, strong to 5c higher; light. S. 55at7 .s5: mixed, s7 e0aS heavy, s7. s50s. .021a; rough, s7. e5a7. .75; pigs, s5.25a7 50; bulk of sales, $7 .Soa7 .95.
 Sheep-Receipts. 60oo; market active generally steady: native, $4 40d650; west ern. s4.5OaT; yearlngs, ssGp7.i i5; lambs, native, 8. e5d7. 75: western, s6. 25qs .25
 St. Louis, April 5.--cattle-Receipts, 15oo, including no Texans; market steady; na- tive shipping and export steers. q. 50aS. 50; dressed and butcher steers. s5a7 55; stock CTS s 2518. 25; Texas and Indisn steers, $5a7: cows and heifers, 8 .50@s.25.
 Hogs-Recepts. 90oo; market steady; pigs and lights $5 50lp7 30: mixed and butchers, q. .7O6f7. .95; good heavy, S.SpaS.
 sheep-Receipts, 200O; market steady; native muttons s50r7 lambs, s.25as 15; stoekers. g. .75a8. .75.
 Kansas City, April 5.-Cattle-Receipts 19D0 including 15O southerns; market steady to weak; dressed beef and export steers, q. 25as 50; fair to good. ssa7. 25 southern steers, 8 25a7 50; southern cows. S3. .5Od6
 Hogs-Receipts. $500; market steady to sc higher: bulk of sales. S7 .6o1D7 90; heavy s7. .a5lf7. .92ia; packers and butchers. s7 65yp 7.so: lights. g. 5ea7 75 pigs, 5. .7o96.0.
 Sheep-Receipts, l2oo; market steaoy: lambs. s6. 5OdS: yearlings, $6dp7 10; weth- CTS. s5a6 25 ewes. $4.50d6; stockers and feeders. s350d5.
 Louisville. April .-Cattle-Receipts, 50; quiet range, s2g7 25.
 Hogs-Receipts. 500; steady, 5a1oc down; range, A. .T5G17. .25.
 Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 70; lambs, 51sc down; sheep, Dc down; springers, S610c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
Daily Cotton Movement

Galveston: Holiday; net receipts, 545S; gross receipts, 545S; stock. B3,0g; Great Britain, 6e6S: continent, 3704.
 New Orleans: Holiday; net receipts, 6192: gross receipts, 6292; stock, 153,529; coastwise, 173.
 Mobile: Net receipts. 11l4; gross re- ceipts, 1l14; stock. 28,743; coastwise, 1O].
 Savannah: Holiday: net receipts, 5329; gross receipts, 6929; stock. 146,241; coast wise, 3s37.
 Charleston: Holiday; net receipts, SS2; gross receipts. 8s2; stock, 1.393; coast wise, $50.
 Wilmington; Holiday; net receipts. S9s; gross receipts, S96; stock, 14,32o; coast wise, 200.
 Boston: Holiday; net receipts. 6f5; gross receipts 971: stock. s903
 Gufport: Net receipts, 222; gross re- ceipts. 222; stock, 2O273.
 Brunswick: Net receipts, 1461: gross re- ceipts, 14s1; stock. 600: coastwise, S61.
 Texas City: Net receipts. 51S: gross re- ceipts, SIS: stock, 3S42; Great Britain, ST.
 San Francisco: Net receipts 1928; gross receipts, 1928; Japan. 1928.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
SENATOR BAILEY
 LETS OUT SECRET
Fly WALTER HARPER

Washington, April 5.-(Special )-Senator Joseph w. Bailey of Texas, who has an nounced that he will retire from the Sem ate at the end of his present term, ex- pressed himself pretty freely during the debate on the phosphorous match bill a few days ago and let out one of the secrets of his determination to retire to private life.
 Bailey is generally recognized as one of the smartest men in the Senate, but he fig usually out of line on almost all big questions. That is he does not agree with most of the other senators of either party. He may be right on most ques- tions, but the fact is that he is seldom ever with the majority.
 He declares that he Is getting almost sick to death of fighting by himself and losing on questions where he believes he Is right and others wrong in prin- ciple.
 He was opposing the tax on white phos- phorus matches. He believed the manu- fracture of the matches of the deadly ma terial should be prohibited, but opposed the round about method adopted by Con gress. He argued that the method is unconstitutional.
 Among other pertinent things he said:
 "I have been spending my life trying to defeat measures of this kind, but I have never defeated any of them yet i; and that is one of the reasons am glad to retire from the Senate. I am sick al- most to death of having men stand here and vote one way, and then tell ns in the cloalroom that I was really right on the principle, but the practical good was so-and-so, and it oyerrued the prin- ciple. I utterly reject that philosophy. do not believe that any real or per manent good was ever accomplished fin this world by violating a sound principle of government or morals"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
PULLMAN

Cullman, April 5.-(Special.) )-The sub committee of the democratic executive committee of this county met at the courthouse In this city at 12 o'clock to- day for the purpose of canvassing the re- turns of the recent democratic primary EAc4ion and declaring the nominees. The 1sr nittee was in session practically all lAe afternoon. The canvassing board was Iroosed of Chairman s. J. Griffin, Sec
 ry Asa B. Fuller and several members 6f Lhe committee were also present.
 me nominations for the county offices in the primary last Monday is high
 casing to every democrat in the coun- y It is conceded that the party could 1z have made a better choice in the se- tlecllon of ticket, with which they can ITf in the general election in November " republican party, by gaining two or fltfae of the offices in tn elast general hie lon, have been made very confident hh5f574 will again have g. full county ticket ia De field. The slogan of the democrats a lis county now is to get together and fat the entire democratic ticket this 3t4f will be tomorrow before anything
 ihite can be gotten from the canvassing al !, which meets today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
BURNETT TOBU|LD
 LARGE STRUCTURE Will Occupy Five Story Building to Be Erected
 on Motion Site

It was definitely announced yesterday by R. D. Burnett that the Burnett Cigar company would occupy five story build ing which will be erected by that com pany on the former Molton property sltu- ated on Second avenue between hish- teenth street and Nineteenth street.
 Since Mir Burnett bought that property fo- S7b,o0o he has been undecided whether the company of which he is president would occupy the building or whether he would construct building for some other firm. However. he has definitely decided to sell the lease on the present wholesale house on Second avenue, between Nine teenth and Twentieth streets and erect one on the other lot.
 Construction, according to MT. Burnett, will start soon and will be rushed for ward to completion As yet no one has secured the lease on the present building which Is for sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
RuLLOCK

Union Springs, April 5.-tSpeoial. )-Offi- cial returns from Mondays election, as canvassed by the county executive com mittee today, showed the following re- suits:
 Oscar ". Underwood received 930 votes Charles Henderson received 7S0 for pres ident of railroad commission; Cy Brown 164
 For game and fish commissioner, Che ney 329, Goodbrad 2s, Wallace 527. For congressman at large, Abercrombie 290 Atkins 253. Brooke 13, Hll 123, Price 256.
 Delegates to state convention. w. w. Rainer, g. P. Raiper. c. F. Ghoston. D. A. Hixon and George Edwards; alter mates, M. E. Pruett, c. R. Barksdale. w. A. Redd, J. c. Crowell. J. E. Jenkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06

ments. s76: sales, 42; stock. 6i44'
 Helena: Receipts, All shipments 2s24; stock, 36S7. o A,n
 Little Rock: Receipts, 1olsi snip ments, 2o35; stock. 22,ofg. zoe.
 Macon: Receipts, 1sS; shipments oSo' stock, 32s5. S,.,a,,+s 3712; stock, 1S.346. +ou
 Montgomery: Steady; middlins' lo9se' receipts. 1424; shipments Sso@' s'o'A' 6155. o., -
 Nashville: quiet; middling. 1o&e' re celpts. 8ss; shipments, AGA, sales. Soo' stock, 426. .,ts
 Raleigh: steady; middling. lohci re ceipts, ses; shipments. SEQ; stock 4es'
 Rome: Receipts, b4s shipments, 'f4'
 Selma: Receipts. 7o2; shipments ss2' stock, 669S. ,,,,,
 Shreveport; Steady' Hiluuill adn 10 is 1sc; receipts, 55a; shipments, So5O' stock, s097. ,-,.u 420S; stock, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
Weekly Cotton Review

New York. April 5.--Cotton closed &C., tive at a sharp advance, owing to dis- astrous floods in the Mississippi fears of other high water in that river and smaller rivers of the south, where by crop work may be further retarded. There was very heavy buying on Thursday by Wall street, Waldorf-Astoria and Mem phis interests for both sides of the ac- count Earlier in the week speculation was dull and prices had no decided drift either way. Though many things in the situation are regarded as favoraple to inc bulls. some factors have not inured to their advantage. For instance, the English coal strike settlement for days has hung fire. Then the weather or late has improved. And certain large interests have either been liquidating or have opposed an advance in the belief that as there Is still considerable cot ton to be marketed, a rise at this stage of the season would probably not be permanent At the same time these in- terests are believed to be bulllsh TOT what is popularly termed the long pull. I,iverpools market has not been very en- couraging as a rule. It's spot sales have been small That market is supposed to be rather heavily long. Lancashire
 is doing good business on old orders, hut apparently a new business Is rather quiet Texas crop and weather news has been in the main favorable. With milder temperatures and less rain field work has been pretty well pushed with vigor to make up for lost time.
 Many are bullish on the idea that the unprecedented floods In the south will further delay crop work and that the weight of the crop is off the market Dry goods trade is expanding rapidly The next crop is likely to have a late start That will tend to aggravate the vicissi- tudes through which every crop must pass Some large bulls who have been selling out May and July are credited with buying October and December. Pow erful interests are still arrayed on the bull side and are merely biding their time Stocks at counted and uncounted towns are rapidly dwindline. It is be- Iieved that interior stocks are not much if any larger than they were a year ago. It Is also believed that if there should be a serious decrease in the coming crop nothing could prevent very marked advance in prices. A commercial news paper says that the coming acreage Is likely to be decreased 20 per cent. making it 2e343 GOO acres. The government made it last year S5.00o,ooo and the Chronicle 37. .5s1 .000.
 Today the exchange was closed, as usual on Good Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
MOBILE

Mobile, April 5.-(Special)-At a meet as held tonight by delegates to the state convention elected in the pri- nary of last Monday, the delegation lASdged its support for state Represent i've George J. Sullivan and Frederick Thompson, candidates for delegates to
 national democratic convention at Bal ore. MT. Sullivan is indorsed for del- ste from the state at large and Mir. ompson for delegate from the First gressional district.
 was suggested by some of the dele ss that a fight was expected on the lasr of the state convention because of
 ernor O'Nears advocacy of Woodrow E son as second presidential choice. It ea the sense of tonight's meeting that
 ything should be done to preserve
 nony at the convention and to elim-
 all political issues that could in J fway interfere with the candidacy of gar W. Underwood for President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
Marcus Aurelius Smith
 Buckles to Business
By WALTER HARPER

Washington, April Special Jon the first day after taking his seat in the United States Senate. Marcus Au- relius Smith of the new state of Ari- zona got busy.
 His first official act was to introduce q bill providing for "the purchase of u site for a. public building at Nogales. Ariz" His first vote was on the bill to place tax on white phosphorus matches.
 It was a matter of general remark that Senator smith. who served some thing like 20 years as territorial dele- gate in the House of Representatives that his first vote to be cast in ,re United States Congress was as a mem- Der of the Senate.
 Territorial delegates are not allowed a vote.
 Senator Smith Is very popular among legislators and newspaper men fin Washington and fits himself easily and naturally into his new position and in the social life of the capital It is by no means new to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
MADISON

intsville, April 5.--(Special.) IA est over the Madison county dele ,n to the state convention will ably result from the action of the ltive committee today in refusing punt the ballots cast for any ex ! the regular ticket of delegates ID by the committed The regular | is instructed for Underwood for dent as was the other candidates delegates.
 , official canvass of the vote cast idison county in the primary cleo of Monday was finished late to- with the following results: For dent. Underwood, 1909; for game missioner, Cheney 517, Goodbrad Wallace 2079; for railroad com foner, Henderson 214s. Brown BOP; .ongressman at large, Abercrom- i1s, Atkins 479, Brooke so. Hill Price 465.
 tsidentia1 electors, Billingsley Cobb 1917, Mitchell 1883.
 Congress, Blackwell 1104, Rich 2503; for district elector, Is 2101; for superintendent of ion, Butler 3o27; for tax asses ssslinger 1s2, Given 415. Land Ss, Overton 1888; for collector. a S97, Erwin ', Mosley 1928. 53. Rice 1196, Vaughn, 75.
 bounty treasurer, Crutcher 15'
 723, King so. Lawley 1977
 ns s35.
 coroner, Laughlin 1918; for
 ,f inferior court. Hawkins 336,
 i13. Mcdonald 161, Mcdonnell
 commissioner First district,
 y 126, McCord 431, Walker IFS:
 nmissioner Third district, Clift
 rring 166; for commissioner
 istrict, Blanton 944. Stegall 3s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
Weekly Interior Cotton Towns

New York. April 5.-Albany: Steady; middling, II hc; receipts. 22; shipments, 306: stock, 9S7.
 Athens: Receipts. 3116; shipments, 3070; stock, 20,543.
 Atlanta: Receipts. S4s3; shipments 32f0; stock. 14,110.
 Brenham: Receipts. 270; shipments. s43: stock. 1210.
 Charlotte: Steady; middling, I06sc. receipts, 47S; shipments, 47S.
 Columbia: Receipts, 2346 shipments. 270s; stock. 2S,5s0.
 Columbus. Miss: Receipts. 27s; ship ments, 652; stock, 1282.
 Columbus, Ga; Steady; middlfng. 10Ac; receipts. 390. shipments, 175o. sales. 1750; stock. 12,35o.
 Eufaula Receipts. 52; shipments, 5203; stock. 3137
 Greenville: Receipts. 2ss; shipments, 1o3; stock S04.
 Greenwood. s. C.: Receipts, AIS; ship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Riiou

Little Emma Bunting, favorite with all the women, will draw an immense audj- ence of women and young peopIe to the Bijou this afternoon at the matinee to see 'Salomy Jane." one of the great west ern dramas. It is the best part and the best play that Miss Bunting has present. ed here. There is performance tonight. Next week The Virginian" will be the attraction, and needless to say that 1t Is big feature for the Bijou. as this is the first visit to Birmingham at popular prices There will be no changes in the company or cast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
At the Orpheum

A children's matinee at the Orheum this afternoon will draw the little folks .here in large numbers for two of the acts on the bill are those which will please little folks immensely. Hans Nix's Baby Is an act for the children. as well as Brown and Brown. two children. There are five big acts on the bill including the sensa- tional Woodchoppers. There Is a matinee daily and two performances nightly. the first at 7:30 and o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
ST. CLAIR

,y, April 5.-(Special- )-The demo- ecutive board of St. Clair county Ashville today and canvassed the from the democratic primary held unty on April 1.
 lowing is the official vote of this For President, oscar w. Under
 electors for state at large, Bill s6, William B. Cobbb 671, James all 565; elector for President and
 dent from the Seventh congress
 trict. George H. Parker. 6e1.
 tame and fish commissioner, "A. Goodbrad so, Wallace 42S. nan state at large, Abercrom- Atkins v, Brooks 16. Hill 345, Congressman Seventh district, irnett, s4S. Committeeman of this C. C.. Brown, 54s. Treasurer, 3. W. J. Hodges POT. seborn s3O, ~ 4s2.
 essor. F M. Morris ss3. Tax col
 H. Hill 523, C. C. Montgomery 's rintendent of education. Funder-
 Hammond PIP, Mccall 199. Me s6a.
 ssioner of the First district, c. nant. 7&. Commission Fourth dis- T. Tinser, 769
 siegates to the state convention,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
Chinese Finances Low

San Francisco, April 5.-Dispatches re- ceiyed here today from Ranking contain news of the resignation of Wong Hing. minister of war under the provisional government. Wong has been appointed by Yuan Shi Kai as special advisor to the government. The financial situation in China, according to dispatches, is be- coming stringent and the Canton city government has prohibited the exportation of silver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
TRADE BRISK ON x
 MORRIS AVENUE Lard Shows Slight Decline. Large Shipment of Straw
 berries Received

Morris avenue merchants reported ans other good day yesterday and trade was very brisk.
 The price of lard was lowered slightly but the other products remain at the high price.
 Yesterdays feature on the avenue was large shipment of strawberries that are selling for 30 cents quart These berries are very nice and of the best quality.
 Corn and oats are very scarce and the price is still high. Yesterdays ouo- tations were as follows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, April 5.--(speclal)- Notwithstanding the fact that today was Good Friday there was q good de- mand for vegetables from the grocery stands and local dealers did a gooa business.
 Snap beans are still to be had at 20 cents quart and beees, carrots, ler- tuce, kohlrabie, spinach. squash and turnips at 10 cents bunch or two for 15 cents.
 Parsley, mustard greens. radishes and onions sold at cents a bunch. Sew eral of the dealers secured strawber- ries about noon today and there was d good demand for them at 35 cents u quart.
 Bell peppers sold at cents straight, and okra at 25 cents a quart.
 Butter and eggs are unchanged, 80 cents and 40 cents for the former and 20 cents a dozen for the latter
 The cotton market was unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
Clark May Win

Milwaukee. Wis, April 5.-Whether Woodrow Wilson or Champ Clark would get two of wisconsins 26 delegates to the national democratic convention still was In doubt tonight Wilson got 20 in the preference primary Tuesday and Clark got four. It will take the official count to determine who got the other two The delegates at large are Wilson men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
Delegates Leave

Greenville. April 5.-tspecial) )--Messrs w. A. Mcqueen, s. F. Ewing and w. G. Harrison, members of the Green vile Truck Growers association, left for Columbus. Cleveland and Pittsburg, re- spectively. Wednesday. The gentlemen will represent the Greenville truckers at these markts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
H A I E

Greensboro, April 5.-(Special )-The off, fcial count of the primary election In Hale county gives: For President, Un- derwood 9S1. Wilson 3; for president rail- road commission. Brown 397, Henderson SIP; for game commissioner Cheney 247 Goodbrad 69 Wallace 652. for congress- man at large. Abercrombie 279 Atkins 505 Brooke Il, Hill 102, Price 12l For con- gressman Sixth district, Hobson 740 Moody 30l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
HUBBARD EROS. & co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover square, E Y. Members New York Cotton Exs change New Orleans Cotton Exchanea New York Produce Exchange. Asso. eiate Members Liverpool Cotton Asso. ciation. Orders solicited for the buP. chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special at- tention and liberal terms given fog con. siRnments of spot cotton for deNvogYs CoTrsspondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
Imports of Merchandise

New York. April 5.-Imports of merchant disc and dry goods at the port of New York for the week ending March 9 were valued at s2i, ,1162 261. Imports of specie for this mort for the week ending today fere s35s.s47 silver and s473.S93 gold exports, S. .175. .739 silver and s3s5, 1925 gold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Local Cotton
Pig Iron
Meats
Corrected

Corrected by Armour Col
 Lard. 11Tsc; compound. Shc; D. s. shoIt ribs, 1hc; rib bellies, 1230c; han ribs, 11Ac: rib bellies, 11.15c; hail butts. 12hc; Boston butts, 111sc: pork loins 15iec; spare ribs, 11c; breakfast bacon 2oQp22e Star Reg. ham, 16Ac; Star skinned ham, 171hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
Flour and Foodstuffs

Corrected by Tennessee Mill Col
 Self raising flour, s6; Nellie King -four, per barrel, s To; bolted meal. per 96 pound sack, sl.S5; No. ? corn per bushel. kiln dried. $l.05; pure wheat shorts. s34 50; pure wheat bran. S33; c. s. hulls. per ton. sll; prime c. s. meal. per ton, $30: c. s. feed meal. per ton, s25; No. timothy hay, per ton s32, mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, S24; corn chops, per 100 pound sack, s1 90: white oats, 7Sc; alfalfa hay, s3o; Johnson grass, $20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
TALLAPOOSA

Dadeville. April 5.--(Special.)-The off ciai canvass of the vote in Mondays election by the executive committee shows the following results: For president rail- road commission, Henderson 14s3. Brown sl7; congressman at large, Abercrombie 5l4, Atkins so3, Brooke s2, Hill 2se, Price 92s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Holiday: net receipts. 4s02; gross receipts, 1892, shipments, 72e9; stock. S0.519
 St. Louis: Holiday: stock, 24,14O
 Cincinnati; Holiday; net receipts, s10: gross receipts. S10; shipments, 127I: stock, 11,289.
 Little Rock: Stock, 22,D49
 Louisville: Firm; net receipts, 234: gross receipts, 234; shipments, 1s sales. 265; stock, 300.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. April 5-Cash wheat, No. hard, s1. .041sd1 10; No. red, S1 1.O11s9 .021a. Corn, No 2 mixed and white 7s1 79c. Oats, No. ? white, 56q5s1ac; No. 2 mixed. 55tz@58c. Close: Wheat. May, s1 CO.,; July sl1sc; September. s9%c. Corn. May. 76ss4S$sc; July. 74lsc; September, 7I3sa11hc. Oats, May. 577sc; July, 4s1sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
Poultry and Egos

tCorrected by Garrett & Hlne.)
 Hens, 35Q60c; live. per pound. 129 13c; large flyers. 15c lb.; medium fry- CTS, 22h per h.. small. 25o per h.; ducks 30Q 400 each; guineas, 25o; roost- ers soc each; geese, 40950c; live tur- keys. 1sq1oc; dressed turkeys, 20c; eggs, fresh. 2oo; country butter, 2o02So ID; rabbits, Sl.60 doz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06

Cash quotations were as follows; Flour-Steady.
 Rye-No. 2, 92c.
 Barley-Feed mixing, s0cds1; fair to choice mating. S1 2oG11 .35.
 Timothy Seed-sSQ12
 Glover Seed-$14ID21. .25.
 Mess Pork-$17917 121s.
 I,ard-ln tierces. $9.S0
 Short Ribs-s9. 40.
 Butter-Firm creameries, 23d31c; dairies, 24GD2Sc.
 Eggs firm: receipts, 15,417; at mark, cases included. 1s15c; ordinary frsts, 1s11l0 19c: flrsts, 19Ac.
 Cheese-Steady. Daisies, 19d19Lc; ; Twins, 19c: Young Americas, 1sa4@19c; Lcng Horns. 1s%619c.
 Potatoes-Easy; receipts 104 cars; Wis consin, s1 4o
 Poultry-Live, easy; turkeys, 14c; chick ems, 15c: springs, 151kc.
 Eeal-Steady, 7G1115c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City, April 5.-Receipts: Wheat, 10000: corn, l6,0oo: oats, 4o00. Shipments: Wheat, 5sooO; corn, 5000. oats, 15,ooo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
THE OFFICIAL RETURNS

c. W. Allison, c. L. Byres, H. I. Cram dall, James A. Embry, w. S. Forman and Gardner Greene.