davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. May 31-fSpecial.) )-- The local produce market was better supplied today with vegetables and other products of the season than 1t has been in several weeks, and there was a good demand for table supplies on the part of housewives.
 A nice shcipment of watermelons and cantaloupes was received today from Florida The melons ranged from the small. to the larger size, and sold from 40 to 60 cents each. Cantaloupes sold well from 10c to 200 each. - Local dealers had a fine lot of lettuce today which had ready sale. The lettuce was the home grown variety and sold at 10c a bunch, two punches for 15c Snap beans of a nice variety sold at 15c per quart
 Nice pineapples In large quantities were received today by several dealers The pineapples sold at 10c to BOG each; peaches brought 25c to 40c basket and had a good demand.
 There was an abundance of turnip greens. bell peppers, tomatoes. new Irish potatoes cucumbers, corn, beets. squash and cabbage on the market.
 The cotton market was quiet and stordr, st-ict middling sold at II kc, and middling at 11bc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
Weekly Interior Cotton Towns

New York. May 3l-Weelxly interior cot ton towns
 Albany; Receipts, 1; shipments, co; stock. 53l.
 Athens: Receipts, 150; shipments. 600; stock. 9154.
 Atlanta: Quiet: mddling, 11hc: re- ceipts, 777 shipments. 4l7 stock. 5S57.
 Brenham. Receipts. 27; shipments. 30; stock, 524.
 Charlotte: Steady; middling. 12c; re- ceipts, 19S: shipments. 1s8
 Columbia: Receipts. 2191; shipments, 4597; stock, 4s00
 Columbus, Ga: Dull; midding, 11Jsc; receipts. 224; shipments, 1885, sales, 535 stock, 2S46.
 Columbus, Miss. Receipts. "A; ship ments, 52; stock. AS.
 Eufaula: Receipts, 61; shipments, 9; stock, 1505.
 Greenville; Receipts, 1; shipments. l.; stock. 175.
 Greenwood. S. C.: Receipts. ss5; ship ments. 224: sales. Al: stock, 2S92
 Helena: Stock, 434
 Little Rock: Receipts. 4s4 shipments, 1861: stock, 13.GSS.
 Meridian: Receipts, 54s; shipments, 1928; stock. 554S.
 Montgomery: Steady; middling. 11Ac; receipts 239; shipments 2s9; stock, 4O44. Nashville; Quiet: middling. 11Tsc; re- ceipts, 24; shipments, 121; stock. POP.
 Natchez: Receipts. 3; shipments, {; stock, 1274. sTs Newberry: Receipts. S2; shipments, s2 Raleigh: Steady; middline. He; receipts, 25; shipments, 100: stock. 121
 Rome: Receipts, BIT: shipments. 15o; stock, 1673.
 Selma: Receipts. 32; shipments. All; stock, 2790.
 Shreveport: Receipts. 172; shipments, 5T5; stock. 4203
 vicksburg: Receipts, 54; shipments, 5s; stock, 1s9
 Yazoo City: Stock, 23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
Monthly Cotton Statement

| New Orleans, May 31.-Secretary Hes- ter's New Orleans cotton exchange state ment issued today covers the monthly movement to May 31.
 Compared with last year it shows an increase for the month in round figures Of 56,000 bales, compared with year be- fore last a decrease of 11,000, and with 19ls a decrease of 1920
 The total for May was 333,1f7. against 277.24o last year. 3439n year before last, ard b250si same time in 1909.
 The movement from September 1 to May 31 inclusive shows receipts at sll United States ports 11,6T,107 against s,4i3,62i last year, 7,04i,S91 year before last and 9656,44l same time in 1909; overland across the Mississippi. Ohio and oPtomac | rivers to northern mills and Canada. 939,- ss2. against s99.243 last year, 753,l99 yeal
 before last and 1,142,S32 same time in 1909 southern mills takings, exclusive of quan ! tty consumed at southern outports, 2,30i, O00. against 2,046,0C0 last year. 1,97s,000 yea before last ,and 2,096,000 same time ir l 1909; and interior stocks in excess, those held at the commencement of the season 1 129.23e against 120.236 last year, 162,2 | year before last. and 1s5,043 same time in l 1909.
 | These make the total movement of tue cotton crop brought into sight during the nine months ending close of May 15, Oi7,- 2I0, against II 1,D91O0 last year, 99jS,Z9f year before last, and 13,0s0,316 same time in 1900
 Northern spinners took during May 15,7f9 bales. against SS.417 last year and S9,250 year before last, increasing their total for the nine months to 2252,7S9 against D. CO., 4S9 last year and 1,926,951 the year be- fore. This makes their average weekly taltings for the season 57,553, against 1,59l last year. and 4s,55l the year before.
 Foreign exports for the nine months of
 the season have been 10.0S2357 bales, showing an increase over last season of 2903,9lS and an increase over the same period year before last of 14.504242.
 Stocks at the seaboard and the % lead- ing southern interior markets on May 3l were 654,l13, against 497.007 the same date last year and 695.150 the year before.
 Including port and interior town stocks left over from the previous season and the number of bales of the current crop brought Into sight during the nine months, the supply has been 249, against 1i757,069 last year and 10, 190, 46l the year before
 Up to May 31 last year 94 96-100 per cent of the cotton crop had been marketed and for the same nine months in 1910 the percentage of the crop brought into sight was 9s.67-i00 per cent, and for the same time in 1909 the percentage marketed was 94 6l-l00 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
Daily Cotton Movement

Galveston: Quiet: middling. II 9-16c, net receipts. 1920: gross receipts, 1920; sales. 333: stock, e3.167; continent, 7023
 New Orleans: Steady: middling, Il s-1ec net receipts. 1858; gross re- ceipts, 1515; sales, 175; stock. 55,4s7; coastwise. 2017. Mobile: Net receipts. 45; gross re- ceipts. f5; stock, 3534: coastwise. B. Savannah: Quiet middling. 11Hc; net receipts. $40; gross receipts. $40; sales, 316; stock. 49.517: coastwise. 103O.
 Charleston: Nominal: middling, II hc: stock 17,390; coastwise, 700.
 Wilmington: Nominal; net receipts, 30; gross receipts, 30; stock. 10,954; coastwise. 800.
 Norfolk: Quiet; middling. 11hc; net receipts. 329; gross receipts. 329; sales, 54 stock. 34.77S; coastwise. 535
 Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 11%c: net deceipts, 2034; S>-ossn receipts. 2034; stock. 10.796; coastwise. 2004.
 New York: Quiet; middling. 1150c; net receipts. 1928: gross receipts. $500; stock, 15s.154; Great Britain, s51: France, 2647; continent. 1340; coastwise, 1919.
 Boston: Quiet; mIddlIng. 11.5oc; net receipts, 10,284
 Philadelphia: Quiet; middling. 1175c; gross receipts. 1850: stock. 1925.
 Brunswick: Net receipts, 43; gross receipts. 43; stock. 160.
 Gulfport: Stock. 8406.
 Total today: At all ports, net 6132; Great Britain. 661; France. 2e47. con tinent. s363: stock, 453,6s2.
 Consolidated; At all ports. net 3e,1s3;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01

ket steady. Southern steers strong. Dressed beef and export steers sS@9.25, fair to good s6.25Qs. western steers $6 @s.90, stockers and feeders $5@725, southern steers S5.25@S.4o. southern cows s3.50@6.5o. native cows s3.5o@ 7.25, native heifers $5.54QS $50, bulls S57, calves $5.50@8.50. Hogs: Receipts 10000. Market steady to 5c higher. Bulk of sales s7.15@7.45, heavy s7.40@7.50, packers and butch CTS s725@745, lights $e.soq 7So. pigs $5m650
 Sheep: Receipts 4ooo Market steady to 15c lower. Lambs s6.50@10. yearl- ings S5.50@750. weathers $4.50@6.15. ewes s4@5.75, stockers and feeders $3 @5, Texas goats $S@375
 St. Louis, May 31.--Cattle: Receipts, 2300, including 300 Texans. Market steady. Native shipping and export steers $7.55@8.25, dressed and butch CT steers $5759S, steers under 1000 pounds s3.50@6.75, stockers and feed- CTS $5.759s, cows and heifers $4.75@ 675. canners $5@6.T5, bulls s5@825, calves s64s, Texas and Indian steers s5500775 cows and heifers $4@7.
 Hogs: Receipts 7600. Market steady. Pigs and lights s5.25@7.40, mixed and butchers $7.20@7.62h. good heavy s7.40 @7.621a.
 sheep: Receipts $500. Market steady. Native muttons $50625 lambs s7@ 10. culls and bucks s4.25@ 5.25, stockers s2.50@4.
 Louisville. May s1.--cattle: Receipts, 200. Market slow and lower; range s2 @s.
 Hogs: Receipts. 24o0. Market 59 15c lower: range $450@7.4o.
 Sheep and lambs Receipts, 800. Lambs. strong and active; receipts. 925; Sc down; sheep. 495e down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, May 31.--The cotton futures market opened quiet at an ad- vance of l to points on bullish pri- vate reports on condition and acreage today. The weather map was fayora- ble and checked purchases.
 The forecast promised rains in the western belt and fair weather in the eastern, which was generally called bearish, as Texas has been sending in word that rains would be beneficial The market was dull in appearance. Pro- fessionals did most of the trading. At the end of the first half hour prices were to points up.
 Around the middle of the morning off, ferings increased to some extent and the demand appeared to be satisfied for the time being. The market then de- veloped a sagging tendency. Bulls made no show of support and weak longs commenced to liquidate over the week end, the double holidays and the bu- reau report. In thls market there will be no trouble from Saturday midday until Tuesday morning. At midday the trading months were to points un- der yesterdays prices.
 In the afternoon the market was featureless. Half an hour before the close prices were to points under yesterdays close.
 New Orleans Cotton Futures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
RICH MEXICAN FILLS
 A PAUPER'S GRAVE

Hiawatha, Kans.. May s-Pedro Gall lardo. a Mexican section hand. killed at Willis n month ago and buried in the paul per's field at Hiawatha, has been iden- tifed as the son of q wealthy family in Mexico. The coroner notified Senor J. L. Dozcl, Mexican consul at Kansas City, of the mans death beneath an overturned locomotive The consul discovered that the victim was the son of former Mex .can secretary of agriculture. He had dis appeared and his family mourned him aJ dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
MUCH SELLING IN THE WHEAT MARKET Traders Count on Liberal Arrivals of New Wheat.
 Close Weak

Chicago, May 31.---Mueh selling developed today. Traders counted on. liberal ar rivals of new wheat. This made the mar ket chiefly sensitive to advices that failed the bear column. The close was weak at AdSsc, a 2isc decline.
 Latest trading left corn Mdi4c down and oats off ls@eisc. The outcome for provisions varied from 2oc decline to an advance of 5 cents. First reports today from the Texas harvest fields told of excellent conditions and turned the mar ket in downward direction. Later news of less favorable prospects in some parts of the state appeared to have far less effect. In a similar fashion persistent rumors of rain in Kansas and Nebraska though almost invariably denied counted for more than drouth damage advIces than would ordinary been deemed sensational. The fact was that new buying did not develop on a large enough scale to off, set the realizing on the part of the longs who were belated in the last hours of the May deal, or who had relied on chances of disaster overtaking before now the crop in Texas or lateness of Oklahoma har- vest work.
 July ranged from s1 o91hQ1 .1ih. with last sales ssc down net lower at S1lols. The May option expired quietly at 2lsc under the price current two days before its close today.
 Marketing of corn that reached Chicago too late to apply on May contracts had a depressing effect on futures. The Okla homa state report, however showing a loss of 8 per cent. in conditions compared with year ago, helped to sustain values. July fluctuated from 74i4c to 75d75Ac, closing steady lsc net lower at 75c Cash grades were weak, No. yellow was quoted at 77d7Sc.
 May liquidation carried down oats. Upper and lower levels reached for July proved to be 49Mc and 4sc, with the close Tsc down at 49hc. May delivery went out heavy at 50l5c, a decline of PEG com pared with Wednesday night.
 A moderate amount of selling pressure on pork acted as a drag on the whole list of packing house products. In the end pork had sagged Dc to 200, but other wise changes meant little.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
Weekly Cotton Review

New York. May 31.---In cotton. prices have shown more tendency to recede owing to more favorable crop reports at times. Still the weather and crop news has cut both ways Early in the week the ginners' report putting the condition as high as 79.4 per cent when everybody had been looking for about TO per cent, was wet blanket for the market. It sent prices down sharply. Also there were some favorable re- ports from Texas, Arkansas and Okla homa and parts of the eastern section of the belt. Good stands are reported in Texas and some other parts of the belt But later on a new factor came up. It was dry, hot weather over q
 large part of the belt These new con ditions were rather strikingly reflected in the last weekly government report which shows that over large tract of cotton country temperatures had been abnormally high and the rainfall abnormally low. The fact that there was so little rain during the past &C.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
Metal Market

New York, May 31.-Standard copper quiet; spot and June. SIS 25a16. 621k; July and August. si6 25dl6. 62la July and Au- gust. slG.25a1G. 62k; September. $16 37la@ 1875 London easy; spot, e75 ss 9d; fu- lures. R75 1ss 3d. New York custom house returns today showed no imports; exports so far this month, 29533 tons. Lake copper, 167sM17c; clectrolytic. 1e7s@ 17c, casting, 16ihM16ssc.
 Tin weak and irregular: spot and June. si4Gi5. "a: July. s42. .90d43 .5o; August, s431 43 30; September, s42. .50df4s October. s42n 42 50 Sales, tons spot at $45. 20 tons spot at s45.05, ] 5itons spot at s45 10, 25 tons Au- gust at s4302i5, 253 tons August at $45 10, and 25 tons August at 20 London weak; spot e2o0: futures, f195.
 Lead firm, si.20dS4.25 New York; s4 100 4121s East St. Louis. Sales. 5000 pounds spot, East St. Louis delivery, at $40. Loneon: Lead. G1e 13c.
 Spelter firm. Sc. s.9oal7 New York: s. 7otd7 East St. Louis, London. f25 17s Sd.
 Antimony: Quiet: Cookson's ss
 Iron: Cleveland warrants, 53s 101kd in Iordon Locally iron was unsettled: No. i foundry northern, $15. 25n15. T5: No. 2, s14 75d15 50: No. l southern and No. 1 southern soft. SIS. 5odd5. 75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
Coffee Market

New York, May 31.-Coffee futures opened unchanged and showed little fea- ture during the day. Prices eased of slightly under scattering liquidation later. The close was dull, net unchanged to { point slower.
 Sales, 23.000 bags. June, 1327c; July, 1331c; August 13. 40c: September 13. 45c October, 1s.50c; November, 13.52c; Deeni- Der and January, 1354c: February. 13.52c March and April and May. 1S.56c. Havre was net unchanged. Hamburg was un- changed to A pfg. lower, compared with .ast Wednesday, Rio, I5 reis higher. at s SIX 450. Santos As, 50 reis lower at sx 350 IS unchanged at SIX 600. Receipts at the two leading Brazilian ports, 1,001, against 5000 last year. Jundiahy receipts. 5Jt0, against 73O0 last year. Fine weather was reported generally in Sac Paulo To- days special Santos cables reported 5s unchanged. Sac Paulo receipts, GOO. against 1000 the previous day. Firm offers from Brazil weer reported a shade lower. Private cables predict late movement of the new crop. Spot quiet. unchanged; Rio, No. :, 1iLc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
Taking of American Produce

New Orleans, May S1.--Secretaryd Hester gives the taking of American cotton by spinners throughout thel world as follows, in round numbers:
 This week 195,00o this year against 177.000 last year. 20700o year before last.
 Total since September i, this year 1000. against 1O,4S1, 900 last year. and 9,57t, 1000 the year before.
 Of this northern spinners and Can- ada took 2.253,000 bales this year. against 2,004,000 last year. and 1,927,000 the year before; southern spinners B. 339. 900 against 2.os1.oo0 last year. and 2,042,000 the year before; ond foreign spinners s,2210 900 against 6,496.000 last year. and 5.6O2.O00 the year before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York. May -(Special) )--Un- der the influence of the good weather condition over the cotton belt our mar lSet slowly sold off some to 5 points. Fas q few holders parted with their cot- ton.
 With Liverpool closed there was lit- tie demand from European arbitrage brokerage who have been buying here of late against sales of the distant de- iveries in that market
 Next week the department of agri- culture will issue tho first report of the condition of the crop.
 As we have stated. the underlying sentiment is bullish. based on theory that the preparation of the crop out- side of Texas has been so poor that the chances are in favor of small crop. With this sentiment prevailing there are few sellers in the market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
St. Louis Produce

St Louis. May 31.-F'lour weak. Hay low err timothy, $22N2T 50; prairie. $lSn23. Whisky. s1. 40. Iron cotton ties, 91c. Bag ging. SEC. Hemp twine, TIC. Pork un- changed: jobbing, sl6.5o. Lard unchanged; prime steam, 90 .90d10. Dry salt meats unchanged. boxed extra shorts 101zc; clear ribs, 101kc; short clears, 10z4c. Bacon unchanged; boxed extra shorts. 111scr clear ribs. 11kc; short clears 11alc. Re- ceipts: Flour. 11,00o; wheat s4.000; corn. os coo: oats 13S,ooo Shipments Flour. 560a: wheat, 21 900; corn. 17.000; oats, 17,0o0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
New York Money

New York, May 31.-Call money steady, 2s4M3 per cent; ruling rate and advertised closing bid, 2A per cent; offered at 3 per 2 cent. Time loans, 60 days 8 per cent; 90 days, 303A per cent; six months, Sia per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4d4la per cent sterling exchange steady. with actual business in bankers bills at $4.S4 50 for 60 day bills and at s4S7.2o for de- mand. Commercial bills, $4 .S37s. Mexican dollars, 4Sc Government bonds steady Railroad bonds heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, May s1.-Cotton seed oil was fairly active with prices easy under scat tering liquidation by tired longs. poor de- mand from consuming forces and favor able crop and weather conditions in the south. Futures closed to 14 points net lower. Sales, 21 300 barrels
 June, s.72@6.7sc; July, 6s21s.s4c; August. 6.s2Q6.s4c; September. 6.99@ .ooc: october ss4a6.ssc. Prime crude, 5.s7c: prime summer yellow, 6.7o a 6.9oc; prime winter yellow, 6.o09 97.60c; prime summer white, 7.00M7.50c.
 New Orleans, May U.-Cotton seed oil, prime refined in barrels. per pound, 715c; choice meal, per cent ammonia, per long ton, s2e; choice cake. per cent am- monia, per long ton. S27.J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston Steady: middling, II 7-1se; net receipts, s03; gross receipts, 303; shipments, l0S2; sales. 66; stock, 44,s66
 Augusta two days): Quiet: middllng, 12c: net receipts, 175: gross receipts. 225; shipments, 7o9; sales, 113 stock. s9,54S.
 Memphis: Steady; middlngr 12c; net re- ceipts. 4i6: gross receipts, 90S; shipments, 1CSS; sales, $50: stock, 2720s.
 St. Louis two days): Net receipts, 6Sl gross receipts. 6s1; shipments. s11; stock, 15, 200.
 Little Rock Quiet. middling, n1kc; net receipts. s2; gross receipts S2; shipments, GAO: stock, 136SS.
 Total today: Net receipts, 1907; gross receipts. 264s: shipments. ATT; sales. 729; stock 1570II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
4EAV|NESS MARKS
 STOCK OPERATIONS
Unfavorable Crop News and Poor Railway Earnings
 Probably Figured

New York, May s1.-Heaviness, which gave way to extreme sluggishness, marked ktock operations today. To what extent |declines were due to bear attack is alto kether conjectural. Further unfavorable crops news together with poor railway earnings probably figured in the general situation.
 Among first issues to show weakness were those which comprise the Rock lIsiand group. Pressure was greatest lagainst the hard coal shares. which have Ia more or less intimate relation to Rock lIsland.
 Reading and Lehigh Valley were offered lat recessions and in the final hours trad ing these stocks overshadowed all else. Reading lost 3ss points on the day and |Lehigh Valley A.
 The list opened with some display of strength The rise was soon effaced but by midday recoveries were general. In the afternoon the market relapsed Into fits habitual dullness until the final hour. when the unfavorable statement of New York Central with poor crop reports from the west gave the shorts lever for an- other selling movement. This sent prices downward.
 The list seemed to have little or no sup port at the close. which bore tho marks of liquidation.
 New York Centrars net operating reve- rfue for April decreased by s90s, GOO.
 Lackawanna's decrease was ss50,o 900. and that of Lehigh Valley almost $1, 9ooooo. The end of the month brought some hardening of rates for call money for June 1. Three per cent was the average There was no change In time accom- modations.
 All forecasts point to another large cash gain by our banks on the week. Ac- cording to an authority bank exchanges for the week are about 211 per cent under the same week last year. which may be accepted as backwardness in trade.
 Bonds followed the course of stocks in that some sharp declines were registered. Total sales, par value, Sl,993,o0o.
 Government bonds were unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
Bonds
Treasury Statement

Washington May 31.--At the beginning of business today the condition of the United States treasury was Working bal ance in treasury offices, s6l.114,52e; in banks and Philippine treasury, $35, ,295 the total balance in the general fund was s126, ,2i2, ,2o3; ordinary receipts Wednesday, $3,477, 941; with ordinary disbursements of &, ,l27, ,O64 The deficit to date this fiscal year Is s7,219.091, as against surplus of 8, ,37s, ,252 at this date last year. Figures exclude Panama canal and public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
Live Stock Market

Chicago, May 31.--Cattle: Receipts, 1000. Market steady. Reeves $5.9O6935, Texas steers s6Ms. western steers $6.25 Ms.10, stockers and feeders $4.25m6.55 cows and heifers $2.s0@s. calves s5.5o ms.
 Hogs: Receipts. 1s,ooo. Market strong. 5c higher Light S7@ 7-5o. mixed S7.100 7.55. heavy s710d7.55. rough $710@ f7.so. pigs s515a7.o5, bulk of sales $7. 40 @7.55.
 Sheep: Receipts. 10000. Market gener- ally steady to 10c lower. Native $3.50 ms.40. western s4G6.35. yearlings t5.50 @7.75. native lambs s5Gs.so, western $5.75@s.25.
 Kansas City. May s1.-Cattie: Re- ceipts 800. including 400 southerns. Mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
Cotton Receipts

New York. May H.-The following arc the total net receipts of cotton at all ports since September 1; Galveston. 8 466, ,50s New orleans. 1.606, 360; Mobile, 375,sSo; Sa- yannah. 2.349 74S: Charleston. 411,7l3; Will mington. 544,545; Norfolk, 736.9i0; Balti- more, 114,771; New York, SIS: Boston, 6l, = 2S2; Newport News, 32.336; Philadelphia, l026; San Francisco, 211.5S3; Brunswick, 429,93T; Port Townsend, 209,773; Pensacola, 212,571; Port Arthur and Sabine Pass, f95. . 431; Jacksonville, 50,42S; Laredo. 3936; Georgetown, 1119; Gulfport. 65.294: Texas City, 5s6.51s; minor ports. 3351 total H. e77. .1O7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
Fruits and Produce
tcorrected by Douglas Pros,

FCOrrtct-u by DUugIaS Efo8.1
 Apples. fancy northern. per barrel $40 $50; boxed Cano. s2.50; Wine saps, 8 3.25, bulk g. 75Ql3; cabbage, new, Florida, s2.5o Qc per orate lemons. fancy, per box. s4 5G @5.0o lines, imported, sl.25 pineapples, t2.75Q3 per crate. Irish notatoes. her bushel. s1.40; sweet potatoes, Dooley yanls, per bushel. sl.25; onions, Texas crates, g. 5oQ2. 75; Spanish, per crate, s3 oranges. California. 3.5o box; pineapples. 8. .25 per crate; cranberries, per box, s. .75Q6 2; per barrel. s11; grapefruit, Florida, s5G 5.50: strawberries, Cullman, g. Water melons. 30a40c; canteloups. s25oa3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, May 31.-cash wheat. No ? red, sf. 1901 14. Corn No. mixed. soc: No. white. S2c Oats, No. 2 white. 54c 1; No. 2 mixed. 5O11a5lc. Wheat futures: July. s1.o2ssa1 .02A september, sl. ooa $1 CO.'S. Corn futures July, 74i4c; Septem- Der. 69c; December, 5slsc. Oats futures, July, 4skc; September, 44nhc.