davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
Worlds Visible Supply

New Orleans, January l0-Secretary
Hester's statement of the worlds visible
supply of cotton. made up from special
cable and telegraphic ddvices, compares
the figures Of this week with last week,
last year and the year before. il shows
a decrease for the week just closed of
q, ,se1, against an increase of 67,225 last
year and an increase OF 1885 year before
last.
The total visible is e.251,0 ,02o against g.
275,es1 last week, 5,70S,iS last year and
5S44 1856 year before last. OF ehis the total
of American cotton Is 5.009,02o against s.
076. sS1 last week. 4SS7, 4Si last year and A.
'227.S56 year before last, and of all other
kinds, including Egypt. Brazil, India,
etc, 1,242,Oo0 against 10000 last week,
s2i, 900 last year and 1,1i7,ooo year before
last.
The total worlds visible supply of cot
ton as above shows a decrease compared
with last week og 24661, an increase COM
pared with last year OF ,253 and an in
crease compared with year before last OF
s06,164
or the worlds visible supply OF cotton
as above there is now afloat and held in
Great Britain and continental Europe 3,
5000 against 2,S35.000 last year and L.
sG1 900 year before last; In Egypt, $4,000,
against $1,000 last year and $4,000 year
before last; in India, $4,000 against 307.
900 last year and $4,000 year before last;
and in the United States 1,SS6,000, against
2,3i2O0O last year and 2,79Oooo year be-
fore last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
COPPER WEAKNESS
AFFECTS STOCKS
Produces Unsettled Influ-
ence and Backward 3,
Swing

New York, January 10.-Coppers weak
ness had an unsettled influence today IN
stocks trading and there was swing
backward The heaviness of the list had
its inception in the coppers but spread to
the transcontinental railroad issues which
responded to moderate activity.
The whole list yielded although In the
majority of cases the losses We're only
fractional. Among the coppers Chino
with a decline of 215 points was weak
est. Chino skies broke 12l9. There was
no new development to account for a
change in speculative sentiment and the
movement appeared to be chiefly the re-
suit of maneuyers by the professional
element. Although the increase In the
q. s. Steel corporations untitled tonnage
fell short of some estimates, it was not
a disappointing showing and denoted
large volume of forward business. A
number of orders on hand estimated as
sufficient to keep the mills of the COM
pany busy for half of the year.
Never before in the twelve years OF
the corporations history has 1t begun
new year with so large carry-oVer
of business on its books.
Production is now being carried on at
the highest rate. December's report was
not a fair reflection in the stock market.
Price of Steel remained stationary for
somc time after publication of the fg-
ures. Copper stock weakness was as
sociated with the further break of the
metal abroad and with reports that SELL
Ing agencies here had been closing con-
tracts under the official rate of 1ss4 An
other large cash gain by the banks as a
result of the weeks operations >ss fore
cast. Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value, $3.50 600. Bonds of the United
States on call were unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11

Galveston: Steady: middling,
Il 1-16c, net receipts. 5S97 gross re-
eeipts, 5s9S; sales. col; stock. S92.96S;
Great Britain, 1888: coastwise, 2s99.
New Orleans: Steady. mddling,
IL lille; net receipts, 401t: gross re-
oeipts. 1913; sales, 1910 stock, 1S5.52S;
coastwise, 1861.
Mobile Steady: middling, 12Ssc; net
receipts, SAC; gross receipts, SAC; sales,
275; stock. 33,401; coastwise. 343.
Savannah quiet; middling, 12%c: net
receipts. 21S1; gross receipts. 2fs2;
sales, 1896 stock. 146,463; coastwise,
1858.
Charleston. Steady middling. 121ac;
net receipts. 5sS; gross receipts, 5sS
stock, S7,225; coastwise, 1855.
Wilmington: Nominal; net receipts,
53l; gross receipts, 5S1; stock, 1885.
Norfolk; quiet; middling. 12%c; net
receipts 955; gross receipts, 955 sales,
Se4; stock. 7s171; coastwise, 1471.
Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 1Sc;
net receipts, 1927: gross receipts, 1852
stock. $3.50; coastwise, 1922
New York: Steady; mddling. 13.1oc;
net receipts, 81; gross receipts 1876;
sales, 2SS2; stock, 1t1,973; coastwise,
775
Boston: Steady; middling, 1S.1Oc: net
receipts, 2S5; gross receipts, 2526; sales,
S621.
Philadelphia: Steady; mlddling,
13.S5c; stock, 4515.
Brunswick Net receipts. 1901 gross
receipts. 1904; stock, 22s75. coastwise,
11SJ
Texas city: Net receipts. 1914; gross
receipts. 1914 stock, 4b,061.
Arkansas Pass: Net receipts, 2S5 gross
receipts, 2S5 stock, Isl.
Jacksonville: stock, 1000.
Newport News: Net receipts, 5000;
gross receipts, 1900; eoastwise, 1000.
Totals today at all ports: Net, 80
594; Great Britain, 1898 stock, l,0Sh-
244.
Consolidated at all ports Net, 49,
795: Great Britain, 9S.006; France, 3o,-
4S7: continent. 6L212; Japan, 9S25.
Total since September / at all ports:
Net, 7,S49,S1s; Great Britain, 2,4S6, S22'
France, Sl5,640: continent, 2,140,9T0; ia
pan, 134.945 Mexico. 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
COTTON MARKET IS
GENERALLY STEADY
Some Nervousness Felt But
Close Is Firm and at
Net Advance

New York, January 10.-Nhle still more
or less nervous the cotton market showed
a generally steadier tone today on con-
the close firm at a net advance of to
10 points.
The opening was steady at a decline OF
point to an advance of l point and
during the early trading the active old
crop positions sold about to points
over the closing figures of yesterday.
This reflected bullish advices from Liv-
erpool reports that after their activity
of yesterday spinners were again calling
for cotton freely, and overnight ad-
vices from the south indicating that in
terror holders had not yet developed any
general disposition to follow the decline
in futures
Offering increased on the advance, how
ever, with Wall street and other bearish
local interests rather heavy sellers.
while there also appeared to be realiz-
ing by some of the scalping buyers of
the previous day. This pressure proved
sufficient to send prices back TO prac-
tically the closing figures of last night,
but the market firmed up again in the
afternoon on the bullish weekend sta
tistics, continued reports of steady south
ern spot markets, covering for over sun
day and further demand from leading
trade interests who were particular active
buyers of May. Closing prices were
within point or two of the best
1t was reported during the day that
between $1,000 and $4,000 bales of cotton
was on its way here from the south and
that probahR a. considerable mari OF II
was intended for delivery on January con-
tracts. January, however, maintained a
premium of about 36 points over March.
Owing to the sharp falling off in the
into sight movement and continued full
spinners' takings with the worlds visible
supply of American cotton showed a de-
crease of 124,ooo bales for the week com
pared with an increase of 29ooo bales last
year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
Hard on Waiter
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
In a restaurant that strives to incul-
cate good manners a man who admitted
that he was rather slow on etiquette,
but was trying to learn, besought the
waiter to assist in the reformation
MY chief trouble. said he, lis splash
ing. l used to splash like anything. But
by degrees / am curing myself. Know
how? Well, sir, / have made it rule to
cover all the spots make on the table
cloth with silver money-nickels, dimes,
quarters. halves-whateve 1t takes to
cover them. and then give the money
away As l am not rich man, that
nearly broke me and 1 began to reform. =
The waiter nodded encouragingly and
said he was glad to hear ii. The man ate
substantial meal When he had fin
ished, the cloth was disfigured with cnly
one small coffee stain which a dime cas-
lily covered. He handed the dime TO the
waiter.
My fines" he said, Constitute my
tips"
Mournfuly the waiter watched him ce-
part.
How I wish" he sighed. that I had
known him in his slYppy days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York January 10.-(Special )-E,u-
rope continues TO buy at higher parity
than that prevailing here, although heavy
selling in Liverpool In the last half hour
was said to be for southern lRccount
This demand has absorbed so many con
tracts during the past week that the
buying to cover these sales of the morn
ing slowly advanced the market to the
close. which was some 10 to 13 points
higher. March was relatively easy. under
the liquidation of an arbitrage account
with May The interest in January is
still sleeping, waiting for someone 10
bring cotton here to deliver pr them.
When 1t was possible in November to
buy January and sell March at a carry
ing difference January was bought as
cheap as spots for that purpose. For
a week the feature has been the strength
of European markets as compared with
the very pessimistic view here. II Eu-
rope continues to regard the movement
as Indicative OF smaller crop than they
think will be required this market will
follow. Sentiment here remains bearisn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
STRAWBERRIES ARE
QI8lEDAT 35CENTS
Receipts of Luscious Fruit
From Florida Ample
for Demand

Strawberries are now plentiful on Nor
ris avenue as shipments are coming in
daily from Florida. These shipments,
while small in quantity, are proving
ample for the demand, which is light.
Thirty-five cents quart is the price that
is being generally quoted by all dealers.
and 1t is not expected to show any change
in the next few weeks.
Trade on Morris avenue yesterday
showed no reduction of briskness, end
the week will close today with a good
clean up trade and firm prices, according
to all indications. Prices remained sta
tionary yesterday and receipts. with the
exception of poultry which continues
light, were ample. Yesterdays whole
sale quotations follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
WHEAT BUFFETED
BACK AND FORTH
No Marked Advantage in
Market-Grain Under
tone Firm

Chicago, January 10.--Wheat prices
There was no marked advantage to
either side until the arrival of a cable
gram predicting the collapse of the
peace negotiations at London when
prices advanced sharply. This news also
affected corn and oats bullishly. Pro-
visions closed with little change ap-
parent. Wheat opened Is a 4 lower un-
Elected only slightly the emphatic ad-
vance on this side Thursday. Ship
inents were enormous from Argentine.
Selling was liberal but the output was
well absorbed. The undertone of firm
ness was quite assuring. Then came
reports of hitch in the peace nego-
tiations and shorts scurried to cover
until May at its best sold cent over
yesterdays close.
There was a reaction on profit-tak-
ing but the close was strong, May IL q
5s net higher.
The corn cereal opened somewhat
down after Thursdays advance of a
cent but recovered soon when 1t was
een.Ihere was plenty of buyers.
Prizes for while at the conces-
sions fluctuated narrowly until arrival
of the disturbing news in regard TO
the peace negotiations when May at
tained an altitude of &c above Thurs
days close. 1t remained 14c above yes
terday. Oats followed the beaten path
of corn and wheat and closed at the
highest The Argentine shipments We're
liberal. There was only small in
different trade in provisions floors. The
close was shade under yesterday S
last figures.
DISRUPTION of the Balkan negotia-
tions reported here sent May wheat UP.
Closed u % 5sc higher at 93h @93 2. c.
Corn closed higher, May sac up at 81 "A c.
Future quotations were as follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11

Hester's weekly New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change statement issued before the close
Of business today shows a decrease in
the movement into sight compared with
the seven DAYS ending this date last year
in round figures 69O0O, a decrease under
the same days year before last of 100
and increase over the same time in
1910 of $1,000
For the 10 days of January the totals
show decrease under last year Of $4,000,
an increase over. the same period year
before last of $1,000 and an increase over
the same time in 1910 of 1000.
For the 1872 days of the season that
have elapsed the aggregate is behind
the 1872 days of last year 249,ooo. ahead of
the same days year before last 1,259.o00
and ahead of 1910 by $500
| The amount brought into sight during
the past week has been 331 800 bales.
against 1905 929 for the seven days end-
| ing this date last year, 332, 1888 year before
last and 3.6OS same time in 1910; and.
| for the 10 days of January 1t has been
476,712, against 64l,5S0 last year, 42S.09
year before last and $3.50 same time
| In 1910.
The movement since September 1 shows
receipts at all United States ports 7,34s,-
! Si6 against 777S,176 last year 6,411,Ol6 year
| before last and 5294, 457 same time in 1910
Overland across the Mississippi. Ohio and
Canada, 5S09S0. against 569.15 last year.
6s,3S2 year before last and 475.7SS same
time In 1910; interior stocks I'm excess OF
those held at the close of the CONNER
cial year 719.036 against 7SS.l3S last year.
| SOL 126 year before last and 65s12S same
time in 1910; southern mills talxlngs /, ,4of, :
| 000 against 1152,14 last year, Loss, ,s07
| year before last and 1,0f7,905 same time
| in 1910
| These make the total movement for the
| 1872 days OF the season from September
to date, 10,oiise2 against 10ssS,16s last
| year, S1S5,S3l year before last and Z. fiG,27s
same time in 1910.
Foreign exports for the week have been
207, 65S against s92,047 last year, making the
| total thus far for the season 5.6is,S
against 5,7S5,0l7 last year. decrease of
| 100. .7l2
| Northern mills takings and Canada dur
I ing the past seven days show an in
| crease of 60,353 compared with the cor
! responding period last year. and their
| total takings since September l have
increased SIZES. The total takings of
| American mills north. south and Canada.
thus far for the season have been 2.s757o4.
against 2516,O72 last year. These include
| i,43S,200 by northern spinners, against
| / ,351 ,072.
Stocks at the seaboard and the 20 lead
| ing southern interior eenters have de-
creased during the week 99.639 bales.
| against a decrease during the correspond
ing period last season of 175. 402 and are
now 4l6s6l than at this date in 1872
Including stocks left over at ports ard
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 10,409,575. against 1850 142 for the
same period last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, January 10.-Cotton fu-
tus es opened steady at an enhancement
OF ! to 3 points ON good cables today.
Not only were English futures better than
due, but sales of spot in the Liverpool
market were again 1900 bales, which was
taken by the bulls to mean that the de-
mand for actual condition, was substan-
TALLY better Demand from both sides
of the market was fairly good In the
early trading, and offerings We're moder-
ate. An entire lack of aggressiveness
was noted on the part of the bear side.
At the end of the first half hour OF busi-
ness prices were to 10 points over the
close of Thursday.
At all times the trade was dull in The
forenoon, but enough strength remained
to sustain prices. Any desire to buy or
sell was lacking. The steadiness came
from spot centers, and the expectation
that mill takings for the week would be
large. Gossip of the trade said that spot
interests were again purchasing. Little
or no outside business entered the trade.
professional look was impressed on the
market. Al noon prices were to points
over last prices of Thursday.
IL the afternoon the market was dull
but steady. In the trading up to D.
m. the favorite months went 10 to IA
points over the close of Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
A Five DiIrE, Dollar Crop

From the Washington Herald.
A corn crop of 3,169,137, 900 bushels,
more than the biggest crop ever before
grown In any country in the world, Is
the record of this country's most re-
markable agricultural year in history.
according to the November report of
the department of agriculture, issued
a few days ago, which completed the
governments preliminary estimate of
the nations principal farm crops
The crop of corn was worth on No
vember to farmers 1880 776 900
The enormous sum of $4,177.1340OO
represented the farm value on Novem-
Der / of the United states crops of
corn, hay, wheat, oats. potatoes, bar
ley. flax seed, rye ard buckwheat. With
the value Of the growing cotton crop
and the crops of tobacco. rice and
apples. the aggregate value of these
principal farm products will amount to
well beyond 5000. 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
Comparative Cotton Statement

New York, January 10.--For the
week ending January 10: Net receipts
at all United States ports during week.
l9l,795; same week last year, 364ST1;
total receipts since September /, 7.349.-
3fS; same date last year, 7,S71,953: ex-
ports for the week, 204,525 same week
last year, 374,5SS: total exports since
September l, 5,579,77S; same date last
year, 5.sl0,19S; stock at all United
States ports, 1,0S7,244; same time last
year, 1,45O,15S stock at all interior
towns, SlIl55: same time last year,
SS9,S2S stock at Liverpool. 1.43O, 600 /:
same time last year $4,000; stock of
American afloat fo- Great Britain same
time last year, 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
Liyerpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, January l0.-Spot cotton, good
business done. Prices easier. American
middling fair, 7.56d; good middlng. 722d
mddling, 7.02d; low middlng, sid: good
ordinary, 6.4id; ordinary, 6.1Od. Sales OF
the day, 12.0O0 bales. of which 500 were
for speculation and export and included
11,7oo American. Receipts, 5000 bales.
This included 1880 American. Futures
opened quiet and closed barely firm.
January, 676lsd; January February.
6.731sd: February March, SID; March
April, s6.70iz. AprilMay, 669d; May-June,
6.671ad; June-July. 6 God July-August,
esd; August september, 6.5id. Septem-
ber-October 6.36d: October November
6.26d; November December. 6.23d: Decem-
ber-January, 6.22d; January February.
62id.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
Weekly Interior Cotton Towns

Albany: Receipts, 172; shipments, 2oI
stock, 2S57.
Athens: Receipts. Az; shipments
1885; stock, 1886.
Atlanta: Receipts, 924; shipments
2547; stock, 23,575.
Brenham: Receipts, III; shipments
101: stock 1895.
Charlotte: Steady; middling. 1Sc; re-
ceipts, 1859; shipments, 1863
Columbia: Receipts, 1884, shipments
1851; stock, $3.50.
Columbus. Ca: Dull: middling, IL &c
receipts, 1920; shipments, 1945; sales
1916; stock, 35,206
Columbus, Miss. Receipts, 247 ship
ments, 1885, stock. 504S.
Eufaula: Receipts, 231; shipments
1870; stock, 1917.
Greenville: Receipts. 115S; shipments,
1868; stock. 16,490.
Greenwood s. c.: Receipts 217; ship
ments, 1874; sales So; stock, 1912,
Helena: Receipts, 43S; shipments,
1890; stock, 1850.
Little Rock: Receipts, 1929; ship
ments. 1853.
Macon; Receipts. 144s; shipments, 416;
stock, 9483.
Meridian: Receipts, $40; shipments,
40; stock, 1870.
Montgomery: middling. 12Aci re-
ceipts, S93a shipments, 1854 stock, 81
S25.
Nashville. quiet; middling, 13bc: re-
ceipts. 1925 shipments, 121 stock, 567.
Raleigh; middling, 121sc; receipts,
ia: shipments. 125; stock. 366.
Rome Receipts, 1853; shipments, 1876;
stock. 954S.
selma: Receipts, 1887; shipments,
2234; stock. 1o,609.
Shreveport: Quiet; middling 2 5-16c
receipts, 1903; shipments, 266s; stock,
|31,632.
Vicksburg Receipts 1885, shipments,
1905; stock. 62s9
Yazoo city: Receipts 1911 shipments
400; stock, 1888.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
Cotton Receipts

New York. January 1O.--The follow
ing are the total net receipts of cotton
at all ports since September 1: Gal
weston, 2,990,S4S; New Orleans, 9S6ss6I:
Mobile, 15s.Ss5 Savannah, 995,5fo:
Charleston, 25s.0oS; Wilmington, 500, =
09s; Norfolk. 3S6417; Baltimore 4S.-
223; New York, 996N; Boston, 30,974,
Newport News. 57,532; Philadelphia,
669S. San Francisco 92,35S; Brunswick
209,S49 Pensacola, S6.570; Port Arthur
S1,910; Jacksonville 1871; Seattle. 49,
659; Laredo 1896 Texas city, ,670:
Tacoma, 27,23S Aransas Pass, 31,423;
minor ports, 3523; total, 7,349,31S bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
Fruits and Produce

Apples, fancy winesap, $4.7505 mar
bbl.; York and Imperial apples, ss.75 bbI.;
fornia lemons. s5.75 per box: Crane
fruit s2.7503 per box; tangerines. "a "a
per box. Concord grapes. lie per
pound; California (Emperor) grapes
$3.50 per box; Malaga grapes, in Kegs
$5.5O@7 Cranberries, s2.75 box: per
barrel, $40. Italian chestnuts, 10c Der
pound Lines. 81 per hundred. Irish no .
tatoes. s0d 85c bu onions. red globe.
1xc per lb. Danish cabbage. INC ne,
lb California celery, 90c per dozen.
81. 50 per crate. Rutabagas, 11ac per
pound. Lettuce, S.J0Q2O per crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Steady; middling, 12Sic' net
receipts. $3.50; gross receipts. $3.50; ship
ments 6234; sales, 435 stock 15S,4N.
Augusta: Steady; middling, 1Sc; net
receipts, 457. gross receipts, 73S; ship
ments, 7oS; sales. 427; stock, 115,95d.
Memphis Steady; middling, 13isc; net
receipts, 1915; gross receipts, 25ll; ship
ments, 1772; sales, 100; stock, 79,oo9
st. Louis: quiet; middling l3c; net
receipts, 1870; gross receipts, 1905 ship
ments. 6SS5; stock. 24,406
Cincinnati: Net receipts, 1868; gross re-
ceipts, 1868: shipments, 1896; sales, 200
stock, 25,5S3.
Little Rock: Quiet; middling, 127sc; me-
receipts, 1856; gross receipts, 156; ship
ments, 331: stock, Al ,647.
Louisville: Firm; middling, 1Sbc; ne
receipts. 300 gross receipts. 800; ship
ments. 3. sales, 3S1; stock. DO
Total today: Net receipts, $40; gros
| ,eonint= II 29s, shnmenis- II 500, sales
s3i9 stock, 541,504.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11

ST. Louis, January 10.-Cattle-Reeeipts,
q, 900, incluging 1900 Texans; market
steady: choice to fine steers, S.7549 so;
good to choice, 81 50aS. so; dressed and
butchers steers, s5.3oa7 so: Texas and Ok
lahomaL steers, IS 2yns; Texas and Okla
homa cows and heifers, s3.6Sd5.
Hogs-Receipts, 11.0o0; market 10c up;
pigs and lights, s6.75m7 80; mixed and
butchers, 81 40n7 go; good heavy, 81. 400
7.60.
Sheep-Receipts, 1890; market 10c higher;
nations. s5d6.1o; yearllngs, T@s.4 10; lambs,
Sc .3579. .25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
Metal Market

New York. January 1o.-Standard vopper
easy: spot, st675GD17.25; February. Sl6.50ft
sf7. March, s16.50017: electrolytic, 1000
i. .75c; lake, 17.5Od17s1c; castings, 17.l2@
E.@c; tin weak; spot, S50.05no0f5; jan
,riry, s5010d5015; February, s30GaolO;
March, s4s ao0r5o05 Lead quiet. s4.2ca4.s5' )
spelter quiet s7.2o0t7.40 Cookson anti
mony easy, s10a1o.5o iron quiet and un-
changed
Copper arrivals 135 tons Exports this
month, 61f tons. Local exchange sales,
copper so tons London copper weak
spot E74, 6s futures, G74 IS. Local
exchange sales. tin As tons. London tin
firm; spot cos 15s; futures, G22I los.
London lead, e17 13s. Cd. london spelter
s9s 2s Cd Iron, Cleveland warrants,
Sss Cd in London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. January 10.-Cotton seed oil
was steady under reports of lower crude
markets, scattered liquidation and hedge
pressure by refiners. Closing prices were
to 6 points net lower. Total sales, 15,7O0
barrels. Prime crude, 5do.01c; prime sum-
mer yellow, 6.10M6. 30c; January, 6.12c;
February, 6.09c; March, 612c: April, 6.15c !;
MAY. 61sc; June, e.2ec; July, 6.23c; Au-
gust, e.24c; prime winter yellow. 6.25@
$500; prime summer white, 6.20Q6 SOC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
Sea Island Cotton

Savannah, January 1o.-The closing of
the week found Sea Island cotton dull
and unchanged. Receipts for the season.
2SS36. against 4o,159 last year. Weekly
quotations are: Fancy Georgia and Flor
ida, 2515c; extra choice Georgia and Flor
Ida, 2il2c; choice Georgia and Florida.
23lAc; extra fine, 2lisc; fine. aoc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-11
Recklessness

From the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Facetious Passenger-Don't let any
body kick my bag. 1t has samples of
dynamite in It.
Person Across the Aisle--I don't mind
taking kick at it. I'm the man who
bet on Taft.
He kicks the bag viciously before he
can be restrained.