davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-06-26

Dodgeville-The five-year-old son
of Alex Faygill was instantly killed
when run down by an automo-
bile driven by Calvin Stoner of Lin
den. The Faygill home is on the main
highway between the towns of Lin
den and Edmund, and two sons were
playing in the road. The five-year-old
youngster, unaware of the approach
ing machine, was struck and his neck
broken. Death was instantaneous
Stoner is considered a careful driver.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-06-26

Two Rivers. - Raymond Jebavy,
nine-year-old son of John Jebavy,
was run over by road roller
doing grading work on Adams street,
operated by the Schuette Cement COM
pany The boy was riding a biclcle,
fell beneath the heavy roller, and was
crushed to death.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-06-26
Madison.-The state industrial COM
mission has issued 10000 bulletins ex-
planatory of the child labor law.

Kenosha = Mrs. Alice Galster.
aged thirty-five, was arrested on
the charge of contributing to the de-
linquency of Emily Stocker, aged fiji
teen years, the daughter of a telegraph
operator at Genoa Junction. Mrs.
Galster is a widow. She alleges that
the charges against her are blacL-
mail. The girl was sent to the House
of the Good Shepherd in Milwaukee.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-06-26

Janesville.-The state Eagles CON
vention in this city was featured by a
big parade with about 5000 uniformed
members in line and 81 bands.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-06-26

Madison. - James F. Trottman
Milwaukee, was reelected presi
dent of the board of university re
gents. A P Nelson, Gran tsburg, was
reelected vice-president G. L. Gil
bert of Madison, who for the pas
year has been acting bursar of the
?arsity in the absence of Bursar L.
lfckarts, was made bursar. Assisting
Purchasing Agent c. w. Farlin wa:
promoted to purchasing agent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
New York Cotton Futures
Daily Cotton Movement

Galveston: Steady, middling, 12he;
net receipts, 1867; gross receipts, S67;
sales, 514; stock, 50,6b0.
New orleans Firm; middling, 12lsc;
net receipts, 261; gross receipts 261
sales, 254; stock. 1000; exports TO
Great Britain, 500.
Mobile. Net receipts, II; stock, 1898.
Savannah: Steady; net receipts, 625;
gross receipts 625; sales, %, stock,
S25S; exports to the continent, l91
coastwise, ZIG.
Charleston: Nominal;' mlddling, II re;
stock, 1886.
Wilmington: Nominal; stock, 1919
Norfolk: Firm middling, 12lsc; net
receipts 296; gross receipts, 2a6; sales,
$685. stock, 23,476; coastwise, 10.
Baltimore. Nominal; mddling l2A c,
stock, 6i24
New York: Steady; mddling. 1215c.
gross receipts. 1902 sales, 1876 stock,
1896, coastwise. 6S4.
Boston: Steady; middling 1215c,
gross receipts. 1888; stock, 12,022.
Philadelphia: Steady; middling, 12.40c;
stock, 1915.
Total today, at all ports. Net, 1850;
exports to Great Britain, 500 to the
continent. 191; stock, 329,056.
Consolidated, at all ports: Net 1850;
exports to Great Britain, 500; to the
continent, 19i.
Total since September /, at sall ports:
Net. II S05016; exports to Great ritain,
la121,1S3; to France, ,51S,566 to the
continent, 1850 $50; to Japan, 512,1S4i
to Mexico 1858.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
COTTON JUMPS Up
23TO 20PO|NTS
First Genuine Crop Scare
Yesterday-Close Steady
at Top Prices

New York July 6.--Amid scenes OF cx-
element seldom witnessed in Il Saturday
market cotton had its first genuine crop
upward % to Is points net for the day,
closing very steady at practically top
prices of the day ana season.
All new crop positions were whirled
above the l2c level and the buying in
the last half hour was ON a far heavier
scale than at the start with every evil.
dence that the public had come into the
market on big scale and was in active
competition with big shorts for the small
amount of cotton was to be had around
the ring. Ever since the government re-
port indicated that crop conditions were
not so favorable as the trade had been
led to expect. the market has been hover
ing ON the verge of the speculative up
heaVal which took place today. Large
spot and commission houses were much
heavier buyers above the 12c level than
they had been below. one or Two prom
inent interests which took the bear side
under 12c were forced by the action of
the market To cover at much higher
prices.
The upturn today was started by reports
of heavy rains at Memphis and the fore
cast for continued unsettled and wet
weather in the central and eastern belts,
although as matter of fact the under
| lying sentiment has been growing more
bullish for the last three days. 1t only
| wanted some such factor rs today
weather news to develop the public III
terest in Wild fire of speculative buy
Ing. From all over the belt east of the
Mississippi crop damage reports began to
| filter in and at the close of the market
| tonight bulls We're freely predicting much
| higher prices unless the weather changes
| quickly for the better.
! The market opened | point lower OH Au-
gust and 4 To 6 points higher on new
crops and had practically Il steady adj
vance from this level right up to the
close. Liverpool cables We're quiet and
| without influence ON market.
| Receipts OF cotton at all ports today
| 1880 bales. against S623 last week aud 500
Hast year. For the week 1900 bales.
against II, 2S2 last week and 4l9l last year
Todays receipts at New orleans 26l bales,
against 2i9 last year, at Houston 10,
against % last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans July COTTON futures
opened steady AT an. advance of 3 to G
points. Cables were not as good MS
expected hut their effect was lost IN
reports Of more rain In the eastern half
of the cotton belt. The forecast was
for more rain In the eastern half OF
tile delta Rain was predicted oyer
sunday shorts bought covers over the
Weekend and commission houses han
died fair volume Of outside orders
for buying. Bulls did comparatively lit
lie profit -takiug. crop accounts were
not altogether favorable as parts OF
Alabama. Arkansas and Geofgia sent
In reports Of grassy fields. With the
etd of the first half hour Of business
ptices were 10 To - points oyer the
Ffiday close.
Futures became very starehy by the
middle of the day near the close.
Scalping longs took profits as The mar
kct worked higher but offerings from
this source aud all others were quickly
absorbed by an nsistent demand said
to como partly from shorts and part
ly from big interests that were in
creasing their lines of long cotton on
reports of Insect damage in the eastern
delta.
Al months went to new high levels
for the season. the new crops showing
the most strength as news feature.
At their highest the new crop was 81
to 32 points over Yesterdays last item
lied prices, and July was "a points
over
The close was, very steady al net
advance of 20 to 30 points
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
STEEL AGAIN MOST
ACTIVE OF LEADERS
Unusual Activity in South
ern Railway Issues-Im-
provement Over Friday

New York, July 6.-Some improvement
over Yesterdays weak close was mani
Tested bv todays stock market. Inc
opening was irregular, with declines In
the anthracite shares, Canadian PACING
and Brooklyn Transit, but most of these
losses were effaced in the first half hour
with general strength elsewhere. United
States Steel again was the most active OF
the leaders and held its partial recovery.
Amalgamated Copper and allied stocks,
American Smelling excepted, continued
to reflect pressure, probably in antieipa-
ton of an adverse report by the Pro
ducers' association next week. In the
railway group Hill shares held firm. with
unusual activity in Southern Railway is
sues, the preferred gaining materially on
prospects of an increased dividend. Inter
borough Metropolitan preferred. General
Electric, Tennessee Copper, American To-
bacco and American Snuff all closed the
brief session with material net gains.
The familiar story of another low. rec
ord for eonsols was reported from Lon
don, where money was easier and dis
counts harder.
The bank statement met the most un-
favorable expectations. An actual cash
loss of S2i000,00o, a loan increase of over
$1,000 900. and a decrease OF S26,0O0,ea0 in
net deposits; reduced aggregate cash re-
serves, from 1883, 453, 600 10 practically s429
0o0,000 wiped out the $12, 566,000 of last
week excess cash reserves and created
deficit of So, $4,000.
The bond market was irregular. Total
sales, par Nalue, aggregated $4,000
government bonds were unchanged on
the week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
Cotton Seed

From the Manufacturers, Record
Until 20 years ago the greater quantity
of cotton seed, excepting that used in
planting. was regarded as waste. FIX
periments In crushing the seed for oil and
other products were made nearly so years
ago in Mississippi and later at Mobile.
New Orleans. Memphis. st. Louis and
other points.
Had not the war interviewed the great
interest developed in this subject between
1850 and 1860 would have had widely prac-
teal results at this time Interest re-
vived in the seventies and by 1850 the
south was yielding from the cotton seed
crushing industry crude products to the
value of s7.690,921
The annual output of SUCH products
OIL cake and meal and hulls-is now
valued at about s145 900 600. and mucli
larger sum Is represented In the total OF
all the products entering into food.
clothing lubricants, ilumnants and feed
fol- cattle.
Some of the products appear IN as wide
~ separated objects as lamp wicks and
automobile tires. as dyestuffs and eonfec-
tioncry. as absorbent cotton and explo-
sipes and as soap and salad oil, Some OF
the products enter into the enrichment Of
the soil directly In the manufacture Of
commercial fertilizers and indirectly as
feed for stock.
The close relation between cotton seed
production. stock raising. the packing
house industry, with its wonderful utili-
cation of former wastes, such as blood.
bones. horns, hpofs. hides. sinews, trim
mings, etc, and the fertilizer industry
explain In large measure the tendency
OF the packing house Industry TO make
,fs larger habitat in the south. while in
turn is encouraging cattle raising there
In mitigation of the waste in agricultural
operations which often comes through
lack of dlversfcation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
Weekly Cotton Review

New orleans, July 6.-Prices in the
cotton mark ct this week almost opened
at the lowest and closed at the high
est the low prices being made Monday
and the high prices Saturday. The close
for the week was at "A net rise of 6 to
IS points. At the highest the trading
months were CO to 20 points over last
weeks close; al the lowest they were
2 to 3 points under. The range was &C
To = points.
In The early part of the week the
market was affected by the nearnfss OF
the bureau reports ON condition and
acreage and the holiday that followed.
The general disposition was to liqui-
date over both reports and holiday. The
condition report was lower than e%-
pected and the acreage figures showed
a larger decrease than even the bulls
anticipated Following the reports the
market had a steady tendency to rise.
Shorts covered and bulls bought heav-
| lily. The condition figures of S04 per
cent of the normal were lower by
about points than the average trader
expected; the acreage figures of "a
097, 600 indicated a decrease In the area
planted compared with last year OF
about per cent. whereas the average
expectation was for a decrease not in
excess of s per cent. These surprises
had their influences ON the market right
up to the week end.
lntensifying the effect of the bureau
reports were complaints late in the
week of too much rain in the Atlantics
and fear that the caterpillar would
cause damage in several important Sec
lions of the belt. A good spot demand
was at all times a sustaining influence.
In the local spot market prices rose
* C. middling closing at 12Ssc against
12l4 last week aud l5c this week last
Sal the SnOf amounted 10
573 bales against 1863 last week and
I'LL this week last year; sales TO ar
rive amounted to III bales against 1909
last week and 110t last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Steady; middling, 121sc; net re-
ceipts, Is; gross receipts, IS; shipments,
i5S; stock, 27057.
| Augusta: Quiet; middling, l2lac; net re-
ceipts, JAG; gross receipts, 1856; shipments,
1870: sales, 90; STOCK, 2S,SS6.
Memphis Steady; middling. 12asc; net
receipts, 100; gross receipts, 665; ship
ments. $780, sales. 100; stock, 1851.
St Louis; Steady; mddling, 12ase; gross
receipts, 1871; shipments, 1885, stock, H.,
S64.
Cinelnnatl Net receipts. 81, gross re-
ceipts, 81 shipments, 122; sales, 800: stock,
is, $50.
Little Rock. Firm middling, llBc; net
receipts Ga: gross receipts, "a; shipments,
co. stock. 1862.
Louisville: Gross receipts, 1l4S; ship
ments 1887; sales 46l: stock, 1896.
Total today Net receipts, 376; gross re-
ceipts. 11is: shipments 1899; sales, lGi;
stock. 1896.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
Clearing House Statement

.
New 10TH, duiy os-Ihe statement OF
elear,ng mouse banks 1or me week OF
a aase "a uass SHOWS 'nae elie panNs noiu si,-
oe'o.v -, ~ eNeeas "a iesa. dea
,.ents ill,s - oeetsase "a ~ s4o'-oo IN
ane piopol 'iona'e 'ash reserve as COM
pa nv gu VIZ, ias. ~ se,,N
On oeo aea 900. 90 a. o, oe
ioans' sa.ooo ao1,v", iliciease' s.aosa,VVv'
9peoie' 5000, oso,v" u nen sie'sos.oVV'
~ 'as 81, i'i
" zoo 900 uepoSi's' si'soV'-'o'VV' oeerease'
soos,VVo. a,,oo
'Icuiatioh, Sto'1of,Vvo' uecnease, sloi@v.
n,anhs casn ieesiFe ~ vault, S'oi. looi,vV W.
ny ooiiipanlee eash reserve sio,zl.WV
IN vaults, assresale eash reserve, sis' "a
1888 ia"iui iesei'e' si'-o,opV' uecrease'
si,, f',.'V'
trust companies reserve win clearing
mousse members carrying 20 per cent cash
reserve siv.-'svW. Aetuai condltlons:
Loais' sz,oso, Sos,oVo, increase sn,5liooo-
specie so4foeo'oW; decrease, s24,olOoO0-
Legal tehoers' sso'zzz'VVv; decrease, $ln,-
wv Net deposits, sl,s54,oo,ooo; decrease.
szo,sos,oW CTculatioh $40 l5b.oco; decrease,
sol5.ooo Banks cash reserve In vault, 1885,
oilooV. trust companies cash reserve in
saull, o.ssl.VW. Aggregate cash reserve,
sazs,sV-'Wo' Denciency cash reserve, so.4l3.-
700; decrease, Sli.so9,ooo Trust companies
reserve win clearing house members
carving % per cent cash reserve, $6o,
eZo,ou.
summary OF state banks and trust COM
panles IN Greater New york not reporting
TO the New YORK clearing house: Loans,
s6ll, 4S92oo increase, sl.9o3,6o0. Specie. $685.
oSi.soo; decrease, sS6410o. Legal tenders.
ss,9ol,OOo; increase, $1526oo. Total deposits,
s"5.o2s''oo, increase. M's6l,loo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
DISASTROUS MARKET
FOR GRAIN HOLDERS
Entire List Demoralized.
Wheat Falls Below Dol
lar Bushel Level

Chicago, July 6.-Graln holders today en-
countered the most disastrous markets of
the week. The entire list became demor-
allied. Wheat fell below the dollar a
bushe level and closed heavily. lac to IA
a1ssc under last night. Corn finished 4@
sc to sc down, oats off lsaiae to 2Ae
and provisions at decline of Toe to S11ac.
Wheat Spectators who had been at
tempting to lift quotations found them
selves facing weather conditions that
suggested larger crop than last year.
1t also was noted that 100000 bushels
in Chicago elevators seemed to be prae-
tically unstable, after having been held
for a year and - half Besides the trade
was looking for a considerable movement
of new wheat next week. On top of all
this. Winnipeg sent word that western
Canada had in sight the biggest and best
croD ever known there.
At one time profit taking by shorts raj
lieu prices a llItle, but the bulge proved
brief and selling assumed proportions al
tog ether too large 10 credit to miscellan-
eous commission sources. Some brokers
were of the opinion that the most I'M
portant bun interest had been getting out
of all the July wheat possible and buying
September at Age difference.
Ahe most burdensome liquidation came
during the last hour One leading house
surprised the pit with sales of l.Oo0,ooo
bushels. 1t was at this point that Sep-
TENDER whirled down to sc below the dol
lar mark That option fiuctuated from
s9ssc TO 81 .O1l4m1.01as, with last sales 99ss
d9e94c. fall of 14a1asc compared with
"a hours before.
Although weather was IDEAL for corn
that cereal held up much better than
wheat. Local spectators made hard
fight for the bull side and frightened many
timid shorts out of the pit. Late in the
day however, the influence OF wheat
weakness could not be withstood. Septem-
Der ranged from 66s4c to 615sc. closing de-
pressed AaSse net lower at 663sM67c. Cash
low was quoted at 71M71ikc.
Oats reached the lowest level OF the
season. July broke so rapidly that brokers
had extreme difficulty in filling stop loss
orders. The Immediate result was a re-
port that new oats We're being bought in
western Iowa at zoe a bushel September
sv ung between SEC and 36s4e with the
close lsGt4c under last night at s6a36,sc.
Provisions suffered with the grain list.
There We're some important liquidating
sales by longs. In the end pork became
less expensive, S0aS715o, with lard and
bacon off respectively zoe to 2119e and Ice
to 15d17i5c.
Future quota lions were as follows
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
Coffee Market.

New York. July Coffee futures opened
steady and unchanged, later easing off
under European selling, weakness in Bra
I'll and moderate local liquidation Buying
WAS scattered and mostly professional.
The market closed dull, with prices to Q
points lower Sales 25.25 bags. July,
u 39c. August, l3Ssc; September, - .45c;
October. l3.50e, November, l3.5Gc: Decem-
her. 13.6ic; January. l3.GJc; February.
10 50c; March. Bale; April, 13.I3c: May.
Is. zoe. June. l3. 15c.
Tiavre was = higher. Rio, 125 reis lower
at Ssxio0; Santos, 20 reis lower. As SsxaeO;
sx3J0. Brazilian port receipts. %. 900.
against 1880. Jundiahy receipts, leo.
against 15,lo0 last year. Today's Santos
cable reported the market unchanged. Sac
Paulo receipts, $1,000 against $4,000 YES
terday. Spot coffee quiet; Rio. Is. 14ssc:
Santos A.. 1GAc. Mild coffee quiet; Cor
dova, 16M1S4c nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
Hubbard Bros. x Co.'sLetter

New York, July 6.-(Speeial THE mar
ket today was strong. advancing from the
opening with an active demand and few
sellers. This strength lasted to the close
and was based upon rains being excessive
in the eastern sections with forecast for
more heavy rains We're rumored in the
| southwest.
Local and southern buying was large
and the situation is strengthened by the
recent bureau figures PROMISING moe-
crate yield instead of a large one.
Some complaints come from Georgia,
elsewhere few Trade journal reports are
| good
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07

| and Oklahoma steers. s5.5ods25; cows anC
heifers, So. seas.
Hogs: Receipts, 100: market. steady;
pigs and lights So. 5oq7 80; mixed and
Berkshires, 81. iod7.6o; good heavy, 81. 55u
760.
Sheep, none.
Kansas City. July 6.-Cattle: Receipts,
dressed beef and export steers IS. 35df9. 80:
fair to good s6.5qS. 25; western steers,
seas so; stoekers, s4.25d6.so; southern
steers, 81. 25a7; southern cows, 50. 256l5 %
calves, $+dS.
Hogs Receipts, 1000; market. steady to
weak; bulk of sales, s7.25d7. As; heavy,
81. 40a7. 40; packers and butchers 81 $50
5.45; lights, s72Oa7 40; pigs. IS .5Oa6. rs. +
Sheep: Receipts, none; market steady;
lambs. Sc SOFAS. yearlings. 81. 5oa5. 80; xveth-
ers, 80. 75@4.75; ewes, 53.50@4.25; stockers,
81. 75a4.
Chicago, July Seattle: Receipts. 1000;
market, slow; beeves, IS. 700i9. 20; Texas
steers. $5.sGl17. 10; western steers, Sc so
10; stockers. s4@6.5o cows and heirers
81 I0dS 10; calves, $649.
Hogs: Receipts, 5000; market, active. &c
up; light. 81 10d7. co; mixed. 81 .05dI7. 621z
heavy. s6.95df1.60; rough, s6.05M7 ID; pigs
s. .2546S0; bulk of sales, s.. 25li7. 90.
Sheep: Receipts, 1000; market strong
native. 50. 25G,5 80: western, 80. 1905. IS
yearlings. s4.75ds.75 lambs, native, 81. 75d
s; western, s5dS.
Louisville, July 6.-Cattle: Receipts, So
market. quiet; good steady; others dull
and lower; range. s2dS 80.
Hogs: Receipts, 400. uneven. ranging
from &c to 10c; range. "a. 5od7. so
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. $780, market
firm lambs, Sc down. sheep, 3s4c down.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07

Q 1l-1se, ordinary. 9se good ordinary,
II 5-16e. strict good ordinary, / l-l6c;
low middling, re; strict low middling,
1a3se; strict middling, 123sc; good mid
ding, 131sc; strict good middlinge
~ site; middlng fair 13ssc; middling
fair to fair, lie; fair. liSsc; receipts,
L26l; stock. lO.Oln.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
Decrease in Imnnrts

london, July 6.-'rhe board of trade re-
turns for June show a decrease in the
imports OF s2l72,o0o and the exports IS, 704,-
Vo. During the month the imports of cot
ton decreased $50o0.O00 but manufactured
goods increased S2.50oO00.
The decrease in the exports was princi-
pally In manufactured goods.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
Bonds
Treasury Statement

Washington, July 6.-At the beginning
of business today the condition of the
United States treasury was: Working
balance in treasury offices 500, 27S953. In
banks and Philippine treasury 1852, $40.
Total of general fund 1854, 4s6,S46. Re-
eeipts yesterday $l46,234, disbursements
were $2,199, 522. The deficit to date this
fiscal year sl,i35,113, as against deficit
of $l,7Sb3S3 at this date last year.
Figures exclude Panama canal and
public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
Money on Call

New York, July 6.-Money on call un-
changed; time loans, firm; go days, per
cent; 80 days, 3i4 per cent; six months, 4
ga per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4d41R per cent
sterling exchange, steady, with actual
business i'm bankers bills at $4S5 for SC
day bills and at $i.S 80 for demand; COM
mercial bills, $iS4A; bar silver, Gle; Next
can dollars. 4sc; government bonds,
steady; railroad bonds were irregular
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07

CASH qUOtatIOns We're as IOIIoWs;
Flour-Down; winter patents. Sass, 50;
straights. 81. 4e@5 TO- spring patents, S50p
$50; straghts. 81. S0d5; bakers, SO. 20Qi4. so.
Rye-No. 2. 74c.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 5sG70c; fair to
choice mailing, 93cM$1 .05.
Timothy seed. s7d10
Clover seed, S1sm17.
Mess pork. SIS .12ta@1S. %.
Lard-In tierces, 1850
Cheese-Steady; daisies, 15iaG15Ac;
twins. 15hc; young Americas, 15lAal5Ac
long horns, 15i2@1574c.
Potatoes-Firm; receipts, 30 cars; old,
55c: new 60d90c
Poultry-Lve, steady turkeys, 12c;
chickens, 15iec; springs 22a26c.
Veal-Firm, sale.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
Kansas CITY Grain

Kansas City. July Clash wheat No. .
hard. slN1os: No. 2 red. 81 .o20l. "a Corn.
No. ? mixed. &c; No. white. 771z01sc.
Oats. No. white. TIA SIC: mixed. 43a
i4izc. Close, wheat. July. si,sc. septem-
Der. 9ic: December. 95ssc. Corn. July 7o7sc.
September. 1issm74asc: December, 7ts4c.
oats. July s31sc; septembert s6c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
Poultry and Eggs

Hens, 35g5ec, live. per pound, 12c:
large flyers. 22i3c; medium. fryers.
sJc per pound; small. 25c per pound.
ducks. 500 40c each: guineas. 25c; roo-.-
ers. 30c each: geese. 4na5Dc: live tur
keys. 15alsc eggs, fresh, I7a1Sc; country
butter. l56oOc.