davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
.o,tl. African Fruit.

The south African Hult
taiines at So a dozen peacheS o. y sD-sl n'
apricots at 81 - and p'ums d' - d.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
cbLVaRY METHODIST 5,S Iss's s:.: ::
First German SplrituaIisl Church

Rev. Charles l.. Goodell. ID. d., Pastor
II, DR.. r. c. IGLEHART; 5, DR.. W. W.
WHITE. "The Far East Unveiled"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Church

West End ave. and Dist St
EDGAR whitaker WORK, d. D., Pastor.
?. FLWOOD ERICKSON. Assistant
Dr Work breaches morning and evening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
APAI{Tllr%TS


The Raleigh. iooi ~ Franklin Street.
Janitor Sary-ce Tor halls ana
heat.
Possession sent I.
Second floor. middle. seven rooms
First door, middle even rooms.
Third floor. front seven rooms.
The stafford. 2007 Monument Avenue
Janitor service for halls and
heat
Possession sept. I.
First loor. eight looms.
Third floor eight rooms.
The Brooke, 22l5 Monument Avenue.
Janiior service for halls and
heat
Second floor. east side. seven rooms.
Third noor. east side. seven rooms.
Third :.oor west SIDE seven rooms.
The Virginia building. Fifth and
Main streets. Heat and janl-
tor service
Third floor, Q rooms. bath Cbaohelor)
september IS
Let US show YOU any OF these
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
Kral estate j;or llent
FOR RENT.
DWEII,INGs


No 1927 " Main st. store and dwell
inE
80 lsa7 Park Avenue. rooms.
so. 2f3i Park Avenue. rooms
no. .us East Marshall street, 10 rooms.
no 20, East Leigh street 10 looms
No 3l2i2 south Fourth street, rooms
- 3zl' Hanover Avenue. 30 rooms
10 100 y. Twenty eighth ST. roomg.
Nicc dwelling. Woodland Heights. on
posite fonuceuo SPRINGS IA rooms,
hot water ana electric lights
FLATS
Second S,,d Fat sia allen ave, rooms
First aud second flats. No si07 ~.
Main S. I'VE rooms. bath and pam
try. Possession September 1ai2
First and SECOND hats. 1925 and 1875
w cary st
For fril Information as 10 convent
onccs. date ~ possession and rental
price. write or 'phane for printed ront
rs, or better SIN. cali In person on
DOUGLAS T. TAYLOR.
Renter Of Real Estate.
j. North Eighth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
Tl.ATS FON RrNT-

fN7Tf'0F tfll af 'II4NH'.
f1i T. Franklin ST. 81 fiat,
rooms .-.-.... .-.... 80 o.
rooms 5000
4 S. fifth 81. list and %
flats. i rooms ...... 7G0 40
i2i w. Grace ST. Sd aat. rms 10000
1927 " Main S., ID HAT. rms 500 10
Possession August "a 1872
1872 ". Franklin St lst nat
rooms (hot wat = HEATH 5000
1927 W. Franklin s.; 20 fiat
rooms Chot watrrhea 72o1o
4i5 w Grace St 20 and 30
2o7 2 carr. Isl ia, rooms. i5l 90
Bellevue Apartments Frsth and
cary SIS. Apartm ut SO
rooms 500 30
Bellevue Apartments Fifth and
Cary SIS. Apartment so
.. rooms ... 3s no
Bellevue Apartments fifth and
Cary SITS. Apartment 30
;. rooms ...... $50 90
Bellevue Apartments Fifth and
Cary SITS. Apartment 80.
s. rooms .. . 3d0 M
Bel evus Apartments ri "a and
CARY SITS Apartment; No.
2 rooms .......... 22l 90
1905 " Clay 81 "a 'lni rms $50 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

FOR RENT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

$4,000

Good West End frame residence. con-
taimiug eight rooms. with all modern
conveuicuces and a very attractive
proposition
RUFFIN x SLOAN.
10 SOC East Main street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11

lever for sheep, but lambs 10q2oc up. Na- tive sheep, s4. 4.e0a7 .25; western. siSoa7 'So' yearlings, s6ds .25; lambs, native, S5.sOa 9.25: western, s6. 25@7 10.
 St Louis, May 10.-Cattle: Receipts 3o0o, including 10o Texans; market steady Ma tive shipping and export steers. $7 .55@9; dressed and butcher steers, $5.7547 70; stockers, $4. 75ds Texas and Indian steers, s3. .506D7; cows and heifers, $4Q7.
 Hogs: Receipts, 54O0 market 5c lower. Pigs and lights, S5. 5.25Q7.9O mixed and butchers, s765Q7 .95; good heavy, $7.S5a 7.95.
 Sheep: Receipts 1900; market steady. Ma tive muttons, $5q7 .25; lambs, s7QsoO; stockers. $3@5.25.
 Louisville, May 10.-Cattle: Receipts, 400; market dull and lower; range, s24s.
 Hogs: Receipts, 1900: market steady to 5c up; range. $4.I5q7.9o 90.
 Sheep and Lambs: Receipts, 35O mar ket dull Sheep, SAC down; lambs, sc dc VII.
 Kansas City, May 10.-Cattle: Receipts, 900; no southerns; market steady. Dressed beef and export steers. S.90qS 7o; fair to good, s6 9O@7.S5; southern steers, $5.2oQ S.25; southern cows, S4. 25a6.25.
 Hogs Receipts, 5000; market steady to 5c lower Bulk of sales, $7.6047 30. heavy S7. .756a7. .95; packers and butchers, S.65d ' s5; lights, $7 .10d7 TIA; pigs S5.I546. .5o Sheep: Receipts, 5000; market steady Lambs, $7d9 3Os yearlings, s5.50qS; weth- CTS. s4. 50d7. .25; ewes. s4.25M6.75; stockers s2. .75Q5; Texas goats. $SqS.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
Worlds Visible Supply

Now Orleans. May 1O.-secretary Testers statement of the worlds vis- ible supply of cotton made up from special cable and telegraphic advices compares the figures of this week with last week, last year and the year be- fore. It shows a decrease for the week just closed of 261.274 against a decrease of 149,4S0 last year and decrease of f21.940 year before last.
 The total visible Is 4,667,723 against 4,a2S,997 last week. S,372,244 last year and 3,S51,257 year before last. Of this the total of American cotton Is s,5O0.- 723 against 3,733.997 last week, 2,17S,- 24i last year and 2,173,257 year before last, and of all other kinds, including Egypt, Brazil, India, etc, 1,167.000' against 1.195,o00 last week, 1.194000 last year and 1,17S,000 year before last
 The total worlds visible supply of cotton as above shows a decrease com pared with last week of 261,274. an in- crease compared with last year of 1,- 950. .479, and an increase compared with year before last of 1,S16,466.
 Of the worlds visible supply of cor- ton as above there Is now afloat and held In Great Britain and continental Europe 2.944.000 against 1.944.000 last year and 1,6S4000 year before last in Egypt 171,000 against i55.000 last year and 107,000 year before last; in India 6g2, ,000 against 641.100 last year and 752.000 year before last; and in ths Cnited States S61,0o against 632,000i last year and S0S,000 year before last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
Weekly Cotton Statement

| New Orleans, May 10.-Secretary Hes- 1 ter's weekly New Orleans cotton ex- change statement issued before the close | of business today shows an increase in
 the movement into sight compared with
 the seven days ending this date last year
 in round figures 140O0 an increase the | same days year before last of 21,000, and a decrease the same time in 1909 of 53,009. | For the 10 days of May the totals show
 an increase over last year of 45,o00, an
 against 1ss.s0o last year, 229,396 year before last of 37,c00, and decrease under the
 same time in 1909 of 22.0O0.
 For the 253 days of the season that have elapsed the aggregate Is ahead of the 253 aays of last year. 3.51S.000 ahead of the
 same days year before last. 5,147,00o and
 ahead 1900 by 2.127.0o0.
 The amount brought into sight during
 the past week has been SITS bales, against 73,935 for the seven days ending
 this date last year. 66.737 year before last
 and Al .o37 same time fin 1909; and. for the 10 days of May it has been 129037, against 83. .G35 last year, 0l ,9S4 year before last and 151 .l2l same time in 19,9
 The movement since September 1 shows receipts at all United States ports of H.
 532. .2S9 against S,294.9s9 last year. 6.si72l9 year before last and 9,37i .692 same time in 19a9 against ST3.269 last year. 731 .799 year before last and 1,lSsl6 same time in lao9.
 interior stocks in excess of those held at the close of the commercial year 1S9, ,732. against 1Ss.sc0 last var. ,306 year before , last, and 2I6 same time in 1909: south ern mills takings, 2.2iO.000 against 1,95s.- 437 last year. 1,s77.9s3 year before last, and 19j5.269 same time in 1909.
 These make the total movement for the 53 days of the season from September 1 10 date. 14,s33,3e5. against 11,3l4,i95 last year. 9.6S6.3)7 year before last and 12,- sc6353 same time in 1909
 Foreign exports for the week have been
 99,5s0. against 7o.151 last year. making
 a total thus far for the season of 9.S57 i53.
 against G.974,7S6 last year, an increase of | 2,822,Gs7.
 l Northern mills takngs and Canada dur | ing the past seven days show an increase 1 of 13,53s, as compared with the corre- spending period last year, and their total
 takings since September have increased 2l6.15l The total takings of American mills. north. south and Canada. thus far l for the season have been 4.403.sT3. against S.9is.250 last year. These include 2iI0, 753 1 by northern spinners, against 1.954,602 l Stocks at the seaboard and the 29 lead | ing southern interior centers have de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
||RREGULAR|TY Is
 NOTED IN COTTON
General Tendency Appeared to Be Downward Under
 Realizing by Buyers

New York. May 1O.-An opening advance settled weather in the south was followed by more or less irregularity today.
 The general tendency. however. ap- peared to be downward under realizing by recent buyers, or outside pressure. with the close easy at a net decline of from 5 to 10 points.
 The opening was steady at an advance of to points on fairly steady cables. reports of rain in the western belt and predictions that the wet weather would work eastward. causing showers or light rains fin central or eastern sections of the belt Saturday.
 Offerings were heavy on the initial ad- vance. The market soon eased off after this. After selling some to points un- der the closing figures of yesterday as a result of realizing by recent buyers, which was said to- include some of the big purchasers of last week and uptown buyers of the previous day. the market rallied to about the opening level on covering, This was for over the week. end.
 Bulllsh private crop advices from Geor- gia and bullish weekend figures prob ably continued to this advance. It in- spired, however, no general buying for long account today.
 The market later in the afternoon weak ened again under renewed liquidation and selling by spot houses. Closing prices were at the lowest point of the day. The official forecasts for generally unsettled weather with showers today or tomorrow probably inspired some little buying dur ing the early trading. but private predlc- tions that the present wet weather would be followed by clearing conditions ap- peared to offset the most immediate out iook
 Private cables from Austria reported that continental spinners, who earlier ir the season had made extensive purchaser of contracts as protection against re- mote requirements. had sold out theii hedges on the recent advance In order te secure speculative profits. Adyices from i Georgia claimed that the seed was rot. ting in the ground as q result Of the con tinued wet weather and that much re, planting would be necessary.
 Receipts BOA. against STOo last week and 77i3 last year. Today's receipts al New Orleans 2673. against s5i last year; at Houston, 79S against 6207 last year and at Galveston s5l2, against 2545 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
Daily Cotton Movement

Galveston: Steady: middling. 12c; net receipts. 3512: gross receipts, 3512 sales. 5So; stock. 71,7S9; exports to the continent, 6214
 New orleans: Steady: middling II 15-16c; net receipts, 2673, gross re. ceipts. 267s; sales, 90o stock. sS,762; ex. ports to the continent, 437S; eoastwise 73S
 Mobile: Net receipts, 136; gross re. ceipts. l36; stock, 6320
 Savannah Steady; middling, II 9-16c net receipts. 2090; gross receipts, 2O90 sales. 100 stock, ss,236; coastwise, 33i
 Charleston: Steady middling Il 9-16c net receipts. 15; gross receipts. 15 stock, 22.4b5: coastwise. 26,000. Wilmngton Nominal; net receipts S9; gross receipts, ss; stock, sS69 coast. wise. 5. Norfolk: Firm middinR, 11%c: net receipts, s57: gross receipts, s57: sales 653; stock, 43,159: coastwise, 904
 Baltimore: Nominal. middling, 115sc net receipts. 1859; gross receipts, 1859 stock, 957o.
 New York: Quiet and steady; mid. ding, 11.S5c; gross receipts. S004: sales 2b65; stock. 163,650; exports to the con- tinent. 1850. coastwise, 1908
 Boston: Steady; midJling, l1.s5c; net receipts, 34; gross receipts. 3372; stock 10.66s.
 Philadelphia: Steady; middling 12.1oc, gross receipts. 3f: stock, 1873; exports to the continent. 1267
 Texas City: Stock, 51 exports to Great Britian, 605. Brunswick: Net receipts, 1879; gross receipts 1879; stock. 1886; coastwise 313
 Gulfport: Stock, 10,168
 Total today. at all ports: Net, 13,044; exports to Great Britain 45: to the con tinent. 13.569; stock. 596.S40 Consolidated at all ports: Net 5S.632; exports to Great Britain. 36,467; to France. 6132; to the continent, 51,2O5; to Japan, 4715.
 Total since September 1, at all ports. Net. 11.532,2S9; exports to Great Britlan 4005.345: to France. 1.117,623 to the continent. 4,156.73; to Japan, 491 .147; to Mexico, Ss09.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York. May 1O.-(Special)-Fear of further rainy weather from the low ba- rometer over Oklahoma led to an active demand from local buyers on the opening. Apparently this demand was supplied by the large spot houses who have felt there selling of some portion of the forward sales made to foreign spinners at very low prices.
 In the afternoon the buyers of the morn- ing found no new demand at the advance and began realizing, closing the market at to 3 points lower than yesterday. These nervous markets without q ten dency in either direction represent the effect of the sudden changes of the weather. or expected changes of the weather, as affecting a market where there is a large visible supply at com paratively high prices
 Liverpool should decline to points tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
Local Pride
From [

6'rom the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
 The canal work at Panama is divided Into three sections-Atlantic, Pacific and central. There is naturally some rivalry between them. and this communicates itself even to the manual laborer who works for 10 cents an hour.
 One day pumping crew on the Atlantic division was pumping water out of a hole and over a dam. A great deal of debris collected at the intake, and an effort was being made to keep it clear when one of the Jamaica blacks fell in. He was promptly sucked up by the pump. There were shouts of alarm, and some of the men ran over the dam to see if the fellow would come out at the other end He did, reappearing with a great splutter for air and striking for shore. As he crawled out of the water he said in the precise Jamaican manner to his foreman, who had gone down to see if he were injured
 "Oh sir. I do not think there is any one working over on the Pacific division who could do that. sir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
LiyerpooI Cotton Market

Liverpool, May 10.-Closing today: Spot cotton in fair demand; prices points higher American middling fair, 7.15d; good mlddiing 6.77d; middling, 6.53d; low mid- ding. 6.23d; good Ordinary, 5.s1d; ordinary. .45d
 Sales were 5000 bales, of which 800 were for speculation and export and included TOO American.
 Receipts 1000. including 510O American. Futures opened steady and closed quiet as follows May, 6.3liad; May-June. 631hd; June-July, 6.331kd; July-Angust. 6.34d; August-September, 6.33d Septem- October, 6301ad October November. .2S19d; November December, 6.21d; De- cember-January, (. .26d; January February, 6.26d; February-March, 6.27d; March, April 6 27lhd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
Coffee Market

New York, May 10.-The market for |offee futures opened steady at an ad- lance of l to ? points on steady French |ables, lighter primary receipts, scat |ered covering and moderate support from bullish sources. Offerings were
 h3ht and the market sold up rather |harply during the day with the close Etaady at a net advance of from F To l5 points. Sales. 5S.750 bags includ- |ng considerable switching from near To late months. particularly from Sep |enber to March. May, 13.49c; June, |3.56c; July. 13.63c; August, 13.72c;
 Fcptember, 13.S2c; October, 13s1c; No- Fember, 15.S0c: December, January and
 February, 1S.79c; March and April, |3.S0c.
 Havre was unchanged; Hamburg was
 a to F pig lower Rio 25 reis lower II 8 SIX 800; Santos unchanged; Is Ssx |5c; Is. Tsx TOO. Receipts at the two
 Brazilian ports, 14.000 against 1000
 |ast year. Jundiahy receipts. 1000 ga:nst 5000 last year Fine weather Eas reported in all districts of Sac
 Paulo. Today's special Santos cable re sorted As quiet and unchanged this
 |lorning and Sac Paulo receipts of Gfoo
 gainst 5000 yesterday. New York ware
 cuse deliveries yesterday, S596 bags
 ganst 10,173 last year.
 Spot coffee steady: Rio No ', 14Lc:
 |antos No. 4. Ice; mild coffee quiet. fordova, 16N1S1sc nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
GRAIN MARKET
 SHOWS A DECLINE Ideal Weather for Crops Shut Out Buying Power
 in the Pit

Chicago, May 10.-Ideal weather for crops shut out buying power in the wheat pit this afternoon. The market closed veal. with prices standing at slant from last nights level to $1d1 00ls below.
 All other leading staples scored a de- ciine-eorn, isasse; oats. A@9sc. and TO visions 15c to 271kdSOc. Wheat finished at tho lowest point of the day after touch ins the highest point of the season for May and July. Profit taking sales from longs came on an overbought market and carried quotations downward though rallies frequently intervened. prospects in North Dakota and frost re- ports from Russia.
 Important selling of September wheat had a good deal to. do with depressing the market as a whole. July ranged from S1 .ls1a 'to $1.15. with the price in the end si ,131sQ1 1sSsc just an even cent loss com rared with the 24 hours before.
 Larger receipts counted against the bull side of the corn market. So did the face of immense shipments from Argentine. July fluctuated from 777sc to 7Sha7Sssc.
 It closed steady but hQ%c down at 7sq7SBc.
 Oasn grades were unsettled. No vel low was quoted at S2hGS2hc
 Oats gave way when wheat and corn weakened, but il was noticed that a lead ing house seemed to have selling orders. This occurred every time the market showed a tendency to rally.
 July swung from 53ssd5is4c, closing sAc net lower at 54c flat.
 Exceptionally heavy stocks and poor mel chandising call served to handicap provisions. Scalpers chiefly attacked lard put pork, which it was said the packers Intended to deliver to an extent greater than usual. sagged the worst, 221k027c and 2lq30c.
 Flour Firm.
 Rye-No. ?. 951kc.
 Barley-Feed or mixing, S0d95c; fair to choice malting, $i.1s@1.27
 Timothy Seed-S7. .5Od12. 50
 Clover Seed-$1+d20
 Mess Pork-S19. 1219d19 25.
 Lard-In tierces, S10.6o
 Short Ribs-Loose, $l0271a.
 Butter - Steady; creameries, 26629c dairies. 23@27c.
 Eggs-Steady; receipts. s2.272 cases: al mark, cases included, 17hc; ordinary frsts, 161a@1Sc; firsts, steady.
 Cheese-15p15hc; Daisies. 15A@15hc Twins. 15@15Ac; Young Americas, 15n 15Ac; Long Horns. strong.
 Potatoes-Steady receipts. 36 cars; Wis consin, sl.2l; Montana and Minnesota, s1.3O
 Poultry-Live. steady; turkeys, 12c; chickens. 14c.
 Veal-7@12c, steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
Fruits and Produce
tCorrected by Douglas ]

Apples fancy northern. per barrel. s416 $50; boxed Gano. s2.50; Wine Saps, s3 .e5. bulk. s2. 75n3: cabbage, new, Florida, s2. 30 l3 per crate; lemons, fancy, per box, S4a1 45o; lines, imported SIPS; pineapples
 s2.75Q3 per crate. Irish notatoes. per bushel, sl.3o; sweet potatoes. DooIey yanls. per bushei, $l 25; onions. Texas crates. S2. 5e12. 75; Spanish, per crate. s3: oranges, California, s3.50 box; pineapples 8. .25 per crate; cranberries. per box, g.. .75o1 3: per barrel, $1; grapefruit. Florida, s56o 5.50; strawberries, south Alabama, s2Ql2 50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, May l0.-tSpecial 1-First shipments of green corn and canteloupes from Florida failed to arrive today, caus- ing disappointment. Local dealers were swamped with orders for these products.
 Delayed shipments of snap beans reached Montgomery today. The demand was good and they sold rapidly at 15c per quart. Lettuce is scarce again. There is some poor lettuce offered. but dealers arc not pushing it's sales because 1t is unsatis- factory. This lettuce is selling at sc and 10c per bunch.
 A new shipment of Irish potatoes was disposed of readily at 15c per quart. Beets, egg plants and tomatoes are on the market in good quantities.
 The local cotton market was quiet and steady today. Strict midding. 11tse; mid ding. llsc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
Taking of American Cotton

New Orleans, May 1o.-Secretary Hester gives the taking of American cotton by splnners throughout the world as folle@sv in round numbers: This week 321. .O00 this year. against 233,0oo last year. 175,O00 year before last.
 Total since September 1 this year h. O0O, against 9.9l9.0o0 last year, and s. 9S5 GOO the year before,
 Of this northern spinners and Canada took 17l,0cO bales this year, against l. 955, ,0O0 last year, and 1,S77,00O the year be- fore; southern spinners 2,233,O00. against 1 ,992, ,OO0 last year and l.922,00O the year be- fore. and foreign spnners 7,I2s,0oo, against 5,927. .00O last year, and 5,lS60oo the year before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11

creased during the week S9,S73 bales. against a decrease during the corresponds Ing period last season of 66,s50, and are now 216,l50 larger than at this date in 1909.
 Including stocks left over at ports and interior towns from the last crop and the number of bales brought Into sight thus far from the new crop, the supply to date is 15,l20369, against Il ,563, 457 for the same period last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. May 10.-Cotton seed oil was weak early under liquidation induced by the weakness in lard and kindred prod ucts by later in the session prices had a rally on covering of shorts and profes- sional support. Futures closed generally to points net lower. Sales. 27.100 par reis. May. 1.1417 .17c: June, 7.1S47. .2cc: July. 1.21l7 23c; August. 7.24M7. .2sc; sep tember, 7.21N7.29 Prime crude: Sales. 6l3; prime summer yellow. 7.04Q7 BOG; prime winter yellow. 1.30dis. Soc; prime summer white, 7 4Ods 25c.
 New Orleans, May 10.-Cotton seed oil. prime refined in barrels, per pound. 6. Toe choice meal, per cent ammonia, per long ton. s29 .25; choice cake. per cent ammonia, per long ton, $S 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
PRICE OF FLOUR
 SHOWS ADVANCE Only Fair Business on Mor- ris Avenue Yesterday.
 Poultry Unchanged

There was only the usual Friday bus mess on Morris avenue yesterday. The price of flour was slightly advanced, but other quotations remained steady. Strawberries are plentiful and arrive on the avenue every day. The poultry mar ket remains unchanged with q heavy stock of hens. Hay is scarcer than ever and corn is still selling for s1.1O per hushel. Yesterdays quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
St. IOuis Produce

St. Louis, May 10.--Flour firm; hay steady, timothy $26m 29.50, prairies s2O M25; whisky sl.40; iron cotton ties 91c; hagging S7sc. hemp twine 7hc; pork
 unchanged iobbing s1650; lard un- changed, prime steam $990M10; dry salt meats, unchanged. boxed extra shorts 1O$lc, clear ribs 10Ac, short clears He; bacon unchanged, boxed extra shorts 114c clear ribs 1fSc: shor, clears 12c. Receipts: Flour g901,
 wheat 3o,00O. corn S2,000. oats 5s,0O0. Shipments: Flour S200. wheat 34,000, corn 57,000, oats 17,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-11
HUBBARD EROS. & co.

Eottou Merchants, Hanover Square. n Members New York Cotton Ex. fhange. New Orleans Cotton Exehanra
 Kew York Produce Exchange. Asso. Hate Members Liverpool Cotton Asso- |nnse and sale of Cotton and Cotton ksed oil for future delivery. Special az
 Iention and liberal terms given for con. ,gnmsntn of spot cotton for delisegV.
 Eorr es pondeneo tuviteA