davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-11
Jones Threatens
to Call off Ads
Bout With Rivers
Wolgast's Manager Says Ref
cree Must Be Agreed On To-
Day for July Fourth Battle,

LOS ANGELES. June il.-Selectlon
OF the third man in the ring at the
Ad wolgas,-Joe Rivers scrap at vor-
was attempted at u conference betwee
the managers of the scrappers AMI
Uncle Tom McCarey at the iattor's
broadway Offices. And II was no peace
conference, by any sort OF reckoning.
Little progress WAS made. though the
conference lasted until early this morn-
ing. Ms the rival managers devoted
lot Of time to discussing the merits Of
various eligiblcs for the Job and OBJ
jecting to those whom they opposed for
the appointment. Tom Jones. manager
OF Champion Wagast. created quite a
sensation during = period OF impotence
selected to-day or he would call pff
the scrap.
Jones and Levy. Joe R!vers's man
ayers. submitted a list OF names from
which referee might be selected by
agreement but Just VINO was mentioned
by either could not be learned beyond
the fact that Jones headed his list with
Jack Welch OF San Francisco and Levy
topped his with Charley Eyton. the Of
icial referee OF the CLUB. Jones would
not say who so was mentioned by
him. but he did say that Eyton. Charley
White. Ed smith. Eddie Graney. Eddie
Hanlcn and Harry Foley were not on
the list McCarey said that II the
nghtsrw' managers could not agree upon
the referee he would name the third
man himself. Jones replied that Nc
Carey would do nothing OF the sort.
The evening world., 1912-06-11
Chief Figured on Furnishing
His Ranch Through Stick
work This Season.
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.
JOHN TORIES MEYERS.
grandson Of Quaqua and first son
of Swat, irked In spirit, was a

grandson Of Quaqua and first son
~ of Swat. ,rksd in sn,rit. was
very sore warrior last night.
From running the basesn" knew
you wera going to say that. bur that
Isn't the answer. Not by a iugful.
The Chief Is wroth becauoe he is los.
ing money every home run he hits. To
add TO his discomfort. he has made
three OF the circuit wallons In the las,
weak
U.S.. ,.,, ,
W 'ne I"ahui'h"'a Warrior as ne was
dressing OF his wagon tongue WITH lin
seed oil. "A single. two-bagger. .
triple and a home run in five times up"
MAY be great for some folks" NUT
tered IN. Chief "bu, ,., me ask you
some,hins. VIVA, nroe,s,b I, +. NAV 4, bo
,,.,. a., "a. ~. .',.', T., n,a al,
u'' 80 We
anu iose 'he PRIZE package oesiue
dont get YOU was candidiy ad-
m!tted.
Don't you remember tina; told you
at the beginning OF the xeasor." he cx-
nia,psd ",b,, u was my .nh,,,op IN
..,,.. 49,, .,,,,. -. 49,, -, 49,, ,',s.
Wy e"ous" "'o"e' o"' VI ''"S
fornla and stock II with the good things
v. cav
The truth OF this could not be denied.
The evening world., 1912-06-11
Meyers Doesn t Enjoy
Knocking H0mers When
He Gets Nothing for 1t
HOME RUN ASSOCIATION
FOR LOCAL PLAYERS
WHO CAN run HOME"

Chief Meyers and Heinie Zlm-
norman. representing the bor-
oughs OF Manhattan and the
Bronx. held n conference last
night looking toward the organ
ization OF Home Run Associa-
ton. 1t was decided to make
Larry Doyle. Jack Murray and
Jake Daubert charter members
and Others will be taken as they
qualify from day to day. While
the association Is to be strictly
local. II was decided to have an
honorary branch to be known as
nonresident mbers. and In an
endeavor TO subserve the best
interests. J. Franklin Baker of
Philadelphia and Trappe. Nd.
who Initiated the right Held
stand. was placed at the head Of
that department.
The evening world., 1912-06-11
Short Stories
Of Ring Battles
In Other Cities
Substitute Boxer Gives Honey
Melody of Hub Fearful Beat
ing at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, June 1l.-Knockou.
Bremen OF Buffalo appeared at the
rinsside to box Honey Melody OF Bos-
ton, but the police refused to let him
60 on because of his badly damaged
eye. His sparring partner. Al Rodgers.
substituted. and he hammered the Bos-
tonian all around the arena In every
one OF the fifteen rounds. and was an
easy winner at the end. Rodgers had
his antagonist leg weary as early As
the second round. but Melody. follow
Ing out the advice OF his seconds, man
aged to hold up and avoid a knockout.
MEMPHIS. June lief Clark battered Harry
and was awarded the decision. Cyclone William,
~ Kansas City knocked out Christy WilliamN Of
Memphis.
rrss.hSa .. iSs s: :sI.S 'SsaS s
victory Two mlnutss after the first hell IL
landed = savage left on Hooks Evans's chir
and the local lumnary went down for the count.
CINCINNATI, June u;--A the Lycsiu
Theair BILLY Griffith and Kid Ashe fought t.r
fast rounds Although no decision vas given. th,
entire crowd was with Griffith.
NEW ORLEANS, June Ii.--Jr Thonns. tn
New Orleans lightweight surprised even his mos
better boxer. fighter and ring general IN . ten
round engagement with Jake Abel OF Chattanooga
PHILADELPHTA, June lilo HirN ea,il
outpoin;td. Young Hiexey g New Yors o. tn
Land effectively and was on tn, defensive in ever
round Hrwt kept hhbng with both hands an
seldom received return.
The evening world., 1912-06-11
Kennedy Gets Busy Tonight.

bS Tom Kennedy sets busy again Tonight He
meets Andy Morris, the RoSton h.arvwpigit her.
end unnn hi, showing dePead, b,g section Of
Tome future fsuc doins, sam Kelly has Ken
nody all but signed Ia meet Jim stewart in the
hrH 81 hlly ,'thsons series Of popular pncel
shows Al tie Garden with tlp. In view Ken
ntiy feels th, he must brat Morri,
The evening world., 1912-06-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Resu1ts Of Yesterday's Games.
baltimore, II Je,ey City. 3.
Newark. ~; Providence. 10. IL innin0.
Rochester, q Montreal. 4.
Buffalo. 4: Toronto. g.
The evening world., 1912-06-11
PWILADEL'
NEWS OF SPORT WORLD
TOLD IN SHORT BRIEFS,

The finals Of the. doubles and MIXED doubles II
the twenty SIKH annual lawn tennis tournament
for the Momens championship OF the United
5, st4s on the courts Of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club, will be played today. In the matches
PLAYED Yesterday both the former title-holdsrs.
Mn Rarser- wallach of this csty and Ms W,
II. Pouch Of Enalewood. y, j.. met defeat. the
former defaulting 70 Miss Mary Known Of Califor'
MIA ia the second Urnd. while Mrs. Pouch Loaf
10 Mis-. Adelaide Browniuz Of this city. Mss
HAZEL Hotehkiss u California, the present M
tionai champion. will not Lss part IN the tourns'
ment thn year.
Iyl. L. MAhsn and GIutave y. rouchard ar-
nov coupled IN the .cup round for the Enslewcof
SINGLES dsy on the courts Of the Underwood
Tic'd club a. Enpesood. :; l. Tn .,,p @.Eh
h,nring the tournament TO al end. Mahan got
coupled With Touchsid by defeating 7. X. Psll
by L. g.
Announcement was made to-day a. PRINCETON ol
nj, ~ san O,to presented hy the class Of 81 o.
psnr,ton 'Jiniye-.i,y 10 he ~rsnded In tas con
.trur,,on a new basthou~ for the Princeton
u,wtna Annexation. The house q. to be hunt or
Tho island KNOW, as the Margaret cs-nee's Island
a. axe Carnegie II will bs two stories hiGi
and VII scsoiS,nodate thlry.tWo eight 'osrsi she'll
and other small boats
The evening world., 1912-06-11

New Bruaswicks 10 Play Here.
The Lincoln Giants have arranged TO play the
crack New brunswick team THURSDAY AFTERNOON Q.
Olympic Field. Ons Hundred and Thirty sixth
stree. and Firth avenue. The Jersey aggregation
has been playing great article Of lpli all sason
and expect to give the fast local team q harder
fight than any club up q date.
The evening world., 1912-06-11

IKE GIBBONS. the clever ST.
M Paul middisweigh In his FIRST
IVA appearance In Brooklyn out
outpointed Tommy Connors OF Scranton
in ten-round bout at the Irving a, {.
Gibbons knew too much for connors.
reaching the latter with stin. snappy
jabs 10 the face and short right hand
uppercuts to the mouth and jaw. Con-
nors was completely bewildered,
For the first eight rounds Gibbons
took things very easily. dancing In and
out. sidestepping Conners's leads. and
then scoring punches In tho ninth and
tenth rounds gibbons really cut loose.
and the way he sent punches to Con-
nors's body and Jaw must have mads
Tommy think II was raining gloves.
Connors was IN a bad way In the las,
round. but Gibbons couldn't put him
out.
The evening world., 1912-06-11

-: :: &c., -: s'. ": !ss:S. - =
The evening world., 1912-06-11

I~ich Croo has tho championship bee hIz,ins
badly thsse dsy. Up 70 hi. h2n Win b. q.
Brown Lossh had ~uans doubts about hs alall-y %
do the rsyulat,sa 1913 pounds ant wtain hi,
strength. He had no trouble handling tho rissri
Bro~p, and he fUirv WolsAst stronger thar
The east aide DutohuaAn. 1As NcAialon bo,s' bsv.
psosis>i Leach all kinds Of ssn>tapee, n .knLn,
Wslnst. " dsst ~ burJstssd y USkeA y y
The evening world., 1912-06-11

CINCINNATI, June IA. the Lyccin,
Theatre BILLY Griffith and Kid Ashe fought ten
fast rounds Although no decision vas given. the
entire crowd was with Griffith.
The evening world., 1912-06-11

down TO business and started the FUR flying in
the opening encounter IL looked like the real
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01

$500; including zoe Texas; market strong;
native shipping and export steers. SSg9.6O;
dressed and butcher steers, s6dS50; stock
ers, s1.50Q6.56; calves, s6q9,25; Texas and
Oklahoma steers, S4504S.25; cows and heif-
ers. s3.50d7.50.
Hogs Receipts, 600; market steady;
pigs and lights, s6.75dS.S5; mixed and
butchers, IS. 20lS.4 40; good heavy, $S.20dS.So.
Sheep: Receipts, 11,000; market steady;
native muttons, s3.754475; lambs, $500
7.50; stockers, s2as350
Kansas City, July 31.-Cattle: Receipts,
$500, including 5000 southerns; market
steady to 10 points higher Dressed beef
and export steers, Ss25d97o; western
gteers $5Gs 90; stockers, $425Ql7.25; south
ern steers, sea6.50; southern cows, $500
$50; calves, S4.50dS.55.
HOGS: Receipts, 800; market strong;
bulk of sales, s79oqs.05; heavy. S.7597.S So;
packers and butchers, s7.90QS.10; lights,
7.eOQS.1o; pigs, s550a6.75.
Sheep: Receipts, 500; market steady to
15c higher; range lambs, $3.50; lambs, $500
80; yearlings. s4.25d5; we.hers, s4q45o;
ewes, $3.5O614.10; stockers, s2.5O04.
Louisville, Ky, July a.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 25o. Choice, firm; common, slow.
Range, $2dS.56.
Hogs: Receipts, 1000 Market steady to
sc lower. Range. S4.50dS.S 80.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 1900. Mar
ket about steady. Best lambs, $1g71a.
Sheep, 4c down.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, July 31.-Cotton futures
opened steady at a decline of to 10 points
on poor cables and some little rain In
the western half Of the cotton belt, ac-
cording to the weather map.
Longs liqui1ated freely on the call and
the only support given the market came
from the profit taking of yesterdays SELL
ers. The weather forecast promised
showers over practically the entire cot
ton belt. which Increased offerings TO
some extent and Offset the buying by
shorts for a time. The receipts here OF
Louisiana's first bale of the new crop
was feature of the early trading. I'M
mediately alter the call prices were to
II points down. Purchasing by realizing
shorts became very heavy and at the end
Of the first hale hour of business prices
were TO points down.
The list gradually strengthened as the
session grew older.
Offerings decreased and the demand
from realizing shorts increased. Official
weather reports failed to show any rec
concentrations OF further rains in Texas
such as were reported in Texas. This
started buying for long account. a pri-
yate bureau report on condition, show
Ing loss OF points for the month also
aided the bulls. Prices at noon were 9
to Fl points over yesterdays close
The afternoon session was aulet and
featureless. Half an hour before the
close of business prices were to points
over yesterdays final quotations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01
NO NEED FOR ALARM,
SAYS MOBILE DOCTOR

Mobile, July 31.-(speciaL)-That there
be no need for alarm over the possibility
of an outbreak of bubonic plague in this
city was the statement made by Dr.
Charles A. Mohr, city health officer, to
the board of city commissioners. II the
plague now exists among the rats of this
city, DR.. Mohr said it will be anywhere
from two to five years before it will APP
pear among human beings. provided, of
course, it should ever be transmitted from
Mobile rats to Mobile people. This state
ment was the first made by DIR. Mohr
after his return from the health confer
ence In New Orleans Monday.
The doctor also told the commission
that II was decided in the health confer
ence in New orleans that the rat plague
had reached that city from England.
where IL has existed for two years among
rodents. The infected rat examined by
the government bacteriologist came from
stuyvesant docks, at which no vessel from
any tropical port has landed since the dis
covery of the disease In the West In
dies.
DIR. A. e. Thayer, the new professor OF
pathology at the medical school of the
University of Alabama, worked with
number of rats at the school Tuesday but
tonight he was unable to report anything
out of the ordinary
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01
New York Cotton Futures
Daily Cotton Market

Galveston. Firm; midding, 10 5-16c; net
receipts, 60 gross receipts 50; sales, POI;
stock 23,0I5, continent, 11624; coastwise,
230.
New Orleans; Quiet; middling, 13Sc;
net receipts, 665; gross receipts. 665; sales,
214; stock, 1896; Great Britain, 5000; con-
tinent, 5000: coastwise, 1868.
Mobile: Steady; stock, 40i; coastwse, 20,
Savannah: Steady; middling Exc; net
receipts. 1888; gross receipts. 1888; sales, 10;
stock, 1884, continent, PAS; coastwse,
55s
Charleston: Nominal; net receipts. 5;
gross receipts. s. stock, 1895; coastwise,
sos
Wilmington: stock, AL
Norfolk: Nominal middlng, 13hc; net
receipts. 50; gross receipts, 80; sales, S1S;
stock, 900.
Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 1sssc
net receipts. 742; gross receipts, 7i2 stock.
ssS7
New York. Quiet; mlddling, 1920: gross
receipts 72S; sales, 2255; stock, 12S, 7o5 !;
Great Britain, $780, continent, 2S7
Boston: Quiet; middling, 1920; net re-
ceipts, 81 gross receipts, 9oS; stock, s595.
Philadelphia; Steady; middling, 1850;
gross receipts, 1863; stock, e75
To.al today, at all ports: Net, 1872; Grea.
Britain 4490; continent 5469; stock, 23S, 524
Consolidated, at all ports: Net, 1921
Great Britain. 1906; France, Is; continent,
PIE. MEXICO, 49,
Total since September /. at all ports:
Net, 11sf7 351; Great Britain, 41n,535
France, 1,16i 500; continent, 4,445e $50; ia
pan, 512,1 Mexico, 1861.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01
JULY WHEAT PRICES
co ALL TO PIECES
Drops 8 Cents From Top of
Session-Cl0sed Under
Tuesdays Finish

Chicago, July 31.-July grain p'ices
broke rapidly today in the last 10 minutes
before the business in that months deliv-
cry came to an end. July wheat went to
pieces. 1t dropped Sc from the top of the
session and closed size under yesterday
finish. Unloading by few longs who
had miscalculated there would be lively
demand was the reason. Other wheat fu-
lures closed lie to ssQ1sc down. Latest
trading left corn 14e off to nc up; oats 14c
down to 21sc advance, and provisions
strung out from 171ac under last night to
212e above.
shorts in wheat unobtrusivey had set
tied up early, and had checkmated OPP
ponents who We're lying in wait for stray
glers
Export sales on a liberal scale was what
made shorts so wary. Besides heavy
rains in France interfered VITA the har-
vest. The outlook for Canada, however,
was pronounced IDEAL. and the opening
bulllsh tendency gave way later to OPP
posite sentiment. September ranged from
s3ssc TO si1sc, closing easy Ac net lower
at 931bc.
Inadequate rains in the southwest fur
nished hullish campaign material in corn.
So did the Oklahoma official report maxi
ing the crop condition there 70 per cent
against IS a month ago. The finish for
July proved bit excited owing to the
stubbornness on both sides in holding
out for an advantage al the windup.
Trade as whole, though, was not large.
and honors were about even, July end
ing Ao off to 1ac up compared with last
night. September ranged from 66c to &c,
and closed &C net higher at 66&c. cash
grades were firm; No. 2 yellow, 7497415c.
Small shorts had TO bid July oats up
5Ae from the bottom figures OF the day.
No large concerns were caught. Bearish
weather news held deferred options down.
September kept between S2a4qS27sc and
3sisqSSl4e, with last sales a shade net
higher at 327sQ33c.
Provisions after starting strong on &C
count of the commission demand for jan
uary products, became weak under fair
ly free offerings by western packers. The
chief setback was In pork, which at the
end of the day showed 21Ad17lsc net de-
cline from last night.
Future uuotatiDnS vera 40 follows.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01
COTTON RECEIVERS
PORTION OF LOSS
Trading Remained Nervous
Closing Barely Steady.
Gain 9 to 16 Points

New York. July S1-The cotton mar
ket recovered part of yesterdays big loss
during today's trading, but remained very
nervous and closed barely steady, al
though last prices showed net gain
of from . to Is points.
The opening was steady at decline
of Il points ON August and of to 5
points on later months. under a renewal
of yesterdays selling movement and In
sympathy with weak cables. August
quickly recovered its loss on a little
trade buying as there were very few
sellers at the decline and the whole list
flrmed up shortly after the call as
result of covering or rebuying by old
longs, who claimed there was nothing In
the official weather news to indicate that
Texas has yet received enough moisture
to materially relieve drouthy conditions
The western belt forecast was for un-
settled weather. but the only showers
predicted for Texas were for the extreme
eastern part of the state and following
the official weather details for the Hous-
ton district. showing only a few scat
tering showers with continued high tenn
peratures at many points, the market
advanced sharply.
From 12.7Sc, the low point of the morn
ing, December contracts sold up to 1890
during the early afternoon and the gem
eral list worked up to a net advance of
from to d points on active covering
by recent sellers and rumors that some
of the big sold-out bulls were replacing
their lines. Offerings increased on this
advice and the market reacted several
points, with fluctuations nervous and ir-
regular in late trading and with the close
some or points off from the best on
active months.
A private crop report issued at mid
day made the condition 1872 per cent,
compared with $40 per cent last month
The August government bureau report is
due Mt noon on Friday and couple of
private reports are expected tomorrow
Receipts 1871. against 1890 last week and
207s last year. Today's receipts at Calves
ton GO bales, against 1868 last year. At
New Orleans 655, against IA last year AMI
at Houston 229, against I'LL last year.
New York Cotton Futures
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01
QUIET DAY ON
MORRIS AVENUE
Demand on All Fruits Falls
Off-Egg Supply Is
Light

Yesterday was rather quiet for the pro-
duce dealers as the demand on all fruits
and produce fell off, but the trade still
shows Improvement over last week, and
prices are decidedly advanced The dry
salt meat market had a generally fair
trade with no changes in prices, but the
sharp advance on pork loins Tuesday
seems to Indicate higher prices on ell
meats before the end of the week. Poul-
try continues plentiful with a brisk de-
mand. Eggs enjoyed good demand. but
tho supply is falling off. No price changes
are anticipated for some time. Fish
showed great Improvement in demand
yesterday, and all the dealers had a busy
day. Prices remain stationary. The
grain merchants are in the midst of a
brisk trade as the flour from the new
wheat is coming in and prices are falling
off. Sugar and coffee reported fair trade
with prices up to the standard. The mar
kets closed with general indications for
brisk trading activity today.
Yesterdays wholesale quotations follow:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Steady
Rye: No. 2, 75c.
Barley: Feed or mixing. new, 45Q
55c fair to choice mailing, $50 75c.
Timothy seed: s5@7.
Glover seed: s10@15.
Mess pork s17.S7is @1s.
Lard. In tierces, s1057k.
Short ribs: Loose, s10.50.
Butter: Firm creameries, 23@ 25c,
dairies. 81 24c.
Eggs Firm receipts, 1Os50 cases; at
mark. cases included, 1914 q 16hc; or
binary frsts. 16Ac; firsts. 1Sc
Cheese Firm; Daisies. 15h q u =;
Twins, 159t9c; Young Americas. 10
@15kc Long Horns. 15A 915kc.
Potatoes: Dull; receipts, S5 cars; I'LL
nois, rae; Kansas and Missouri, 75c,
Minnesota. 75c; Jersey cobblers, 81.
Poultry: Live, firm; turkeys, 12c,
chickens, 1shc: springs, 16@lsc
Veal Firm, 9Q13c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Steady; middling. 10 5-1Gc mel
receipts, 300; gross receipts, 229. shipments
ISL: sales, AS stock, 1850.
Augusta: quiet; middlng, 1SHc; net re-
oeipts III; gross receipts, PSI; shipments
C43; sales, 10; stock, 2(6S3.
Memphis: Steady; mlddling. PIC; net
receipts, 2s; gross receipts. 14s; shipments,
SIS: Sales 1e9 stock, 1852.
St Louis: Steady; middling 1sl4c gross
receipts, 10; shipments, I07; stock, 1929.
cincinnati: Net receipts, 1889; gross re-
eeipts, 1S9; shipments, 56; stock, 22,9Ts.
Little Rock: Steady; middling 12Tsc; ne
receipts, 10; gfoss receipts, 10; shipments,
lS2; stock, 400.
Total today Net receipts 600; gross re-
ceipts, 945; shipments, 1884; sales, 53s !;
stock, 50, 300.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01
STEEL SHARES AGAIN
ACTIVE FEATURE
Only in Comparative Sense
Can Steel Report Be Re-
garded FavOrably

can dollars. 4sc Government bonds steady.
in stocks today indicated a degree OF
INDIGESTION, after which came a general
hardening of prices. To what extent
the statement of the United States
Steel corporation was responsible for
the movement must remain matter
of conjecture, but steel shares again
were the most active feature, with evil
dence of what is technically called
good buying"
only in a comparative sense, how
ever can the steel report be regarded
favorably. The common dividend barely
was earned and there still remains
large deficit to be overcome in the
remaining six months. Advices from
authoritative sources respecting the
steel industry remain highly encour-
aging, embracing not only additional
price advances but further proof of
unappeased demand to the extent that
premiums continue to be offered for
quick deliveries.
The list moved upward as the ses-
sion progressed but gains were most
marked In specialties.
A notable exception was Canadian
Pacific, which established a record
price. accompanied by the usual rumors
of an extra" dividend of rights"
More likely the new high record re-
suited chiefly from remarkable June
earnings reported.
Hill issues, ST. Paul and Union Pa
cific again responded to optimistic crop
news; there was a better tone to the
coalers, while biscuit and the tobaccos
led the speeialties, with some prom
inence in Bethlehem Steel preferred
Trading was light but more than dou-
bic that of Yesterday
1--we 4.sR
changes. Total sales, par value.
amounted to $1,92s,00O.
United States government bonds were
unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-01
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, July 31.--Cotton seed oil
was steady for spot, but trifle easier
for futures under scattered local SELL
ing, poor outside demand and with the
lower lard market. Total sales, 400
Futures closed generally 1 to points
net lower. August. $3.50 6.6lc; Septem-
Der, 65406.6sc: October. $3.50 6.74c;
November, e.39@642c; December, $50
@6.32c prime crude nominal; prime
summer yellow, 5.55 6.75c; prime win
ter yellow. 6.7O@7.5oc; prime summer
white, 6.75M 750c.