davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08

The differences between the West Point
and Annapolis cadets over the question
where their annual football game should
be played having become so acute as to
threaten the abandonment of the game,
the Secretary of the Navy and the AS
sstant Secretary of War have held a
conference to compose the difficulty. The
dispute is mainly due to the abandonment
of Franklin field in Philadelphia as in
adequate. the, Army desiring to give
the game "the aspect of a truly national
event by playing it on the Polo grounds.
The army and navy game is too inter-
esting contest to have cancelled. But
the necessity of a conference of depart
ment heads to settle the dispute raises a
question as to why a new cabinet officer
should not. be appointed to supervise
American sport, says the New York
World.
Both the Russian and the French gov
crnments are considering the creation of
a department of ministry of sports, and
there Is clearly enough work for one in
this country. The interests of profess
slonal baseball alone have assumed pro-
portions justifying attack at trust and
inviting government investigation and SUI
pervision, and there is an opinion that
college football warrants official scrutiny
as respects its casualties. Federal regu-
lation of sports, indeed. with secretary
of sport as member of the cabinet,
would mark the rational development OF
governmental functions along progressive
lines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
Escane nf Slaves in 1870

A dash across almost the entire state
of Oklahoma in pursuit of band of 300
slaves, who escaped from the Cherokees
at Webbers Falls in the spring of 1872,
is a chapter of Oklahoma history con.
tributed by Robert r. Hanks of Webbers
Falls, Confederate veteran, who attend.
ed the reunion In Muskogee, says the New
York Sun.
One morning, in the spring of 1872"
says Black Fox, the people of Webbers
escaped during the night. The slaves had
banded together and struck out across
country for New Mexico, which was sup
posed In those days to be a retreat for
runaway slaves.
"Chief John Ross of the Cherokees or.
dered Capt. John Drew of the Cherokee
police to select posse and start in pur-
suit. Several days We're spent outfitting
Tor the journey. When Drew and his
men finally came up with the blacks the
whole band of men, women and children
were wandering about on the salt plains
In northwest Oklahoma, without water
and in dire need of food.
"Drew's men advanced carefully ex-
pecting resistance, but the slaves ran to-
ward them, and, falling to the ground, i'm
plored forgiveness and food In the same
breath. The posse took the slaves to a
stream several miles away, wehre they
were allowed to rest, after which the
journey back to Webbers Falls was made
by easy stages"
Webbers Falls is 20 miles east of Mus
kagee on the Arkansas river II is
what is supposed to be the most fertile
valley in eastern Oklahoma, and the early
Cherokee settlers cultivated 1t in huge
plantations. using slaves for the heavy
work Some of the oldest residents In
Oklahoma still live in that vicinity and
IT shares honors with Tahlequah as the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
FULL STA BALEL0SS
! AT MARKETS CLOSE
Cotton Under Considerable
Selling Pressure-Better
Weather Over Belt

New Orleans. October THE cotton
market was under considerable selling
pressure today and. while in the early
part of the session the tone was steady,
easiness developed in the afternoon and
the close was at practically the lowest
of the day, loss of a full dollar
bale, compared with yesterdays close.
Better weather conditions over the belt
was given as one of the main reasons
for selling that led to the decline. Short
sellers were aggressive but the market
also felt the feght of liquidation from the
long side. A falling off in the spot de-
mand was claimed by the bears. One of
their contentious was that October spot
commitments were small
The market opened steady at a decline
of 10 to Is points on poor cables and
a fairly good weather map. From the
time of the opening, reports of smaller
spot demand were circulated. Fear that
the cotton region would experience a cold
wave in the next day or two kept the
market steady for while after the call.
At the lowest the early trading prices
were 10 to 16 points down. This was fol-
ioWeu py traction upward of about 10
points, but later the market gave way
again under increased selling and the de-
cline was widened to Is to 10 points
Another 10 point reaction followed on
profit taking by scalping shorts. In the
afternoon the market was dull and easy,
selling at the lowest q to % points under
the final quotations of yesterday The
close was quoted easy at net loss for
the day of 20 to % points
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
CLOSING PRICES 1-2C
ABOVE PREV|OUSDAY
Improved Demand for Hard
Winter Grades for Export
Causes Rally

Chicago, October 7.--Improved demand
for hard winter grades for export and
milling had much influence today in raj
lying the wheat market. Closing prices
were firm, ssa19 to y above last night
Corn finished i to % TO 2. up and oats
with a gain of 1sa4 to 4, but provisions
12A to 3Tiz down.
Active call for United States hard win
ter wheat developed quite Unexpectedly
both here and SOUTHWEST The grain,
which is unusually heavy and dry, seemed
to be meeting with special favor in Eu-
rope rivalling Canadian spring wheat.
day commanded the best premiums of
the season up to the present.
Assertions that receipts northwest
would continue to diminish helped lift
wheat prices. The arrivals there today
were only two-thirds those of year
ago. A big increase of the worlds avail
able supply, however, counted in favor
of the bears and there also were advices
of beneficial rains in Argentina. Spas
modic weakness from such causes dis
appeared entirely in the last hour, chiefly
on account of better export and milling
demand
Corn after suffering a sharp break had
a strong upturn. Rain that was said to
be damaging forage in Kansas and else
where was responsible for the bulge.
There We're reports too that Argentine
corn arriving at New York was in poor
condition. The early setback in prices
came mainly through aggressive short
selling on the part of pit traders. In
the oats crowd local spectators who
hammered values early paid later for
their courage. A bullish estimate of the
French crop had considerable effect.
Provisions gave way under liquidation
sales. especially of lard. 1t was not I'M
til after many stop loss orders had been
executed and the grain markets had be-
gun to rally that the big packers took
a hand in furnishing support.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08

st. Louis. October 7.-Cattle: Receipts,
645o, including $500 Texans, steady; choice
to fine steers, $So0u9.40; good to choice
steers, s7.25@S.00; dressed and butcher
steers, $550I7.25 stockers, $5.25Q7 SO;
Texas steers s6.O0Qz75; Texas COWS and
heifers, s4.25@6.50. Hogs: Receipts, $500;
15c lower; pigs and lights. $5.l5QS.7oi
mixed and butchers. $S.35MS.70: good
heavy, $S40dS.65. Sheep: Receipts, 5000;
lambs, shade lower others steady; NUT
tons, s3.75d460; yearlings, Sl00Q6.oo; lambs
$5.50al7.50.
Kansas City. October Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1900; 5@1Oc lower; bulk, s7.9o4s.s0;
heavy, $s10dS.35; packers and butchers,
$3.50 light $7.9Oas.S5; pigs, s6.250I
Cattle: Receipts, 10000. including 1900
southerns steady to strong; prime fed
steers, s9@9.50; dressed beef steers, $S4
$50; southern steers, S6.50Qt7; cows, 81. 400
7.6o heifers. s5@9; stockers. $5.75aS
Sheep Receipts. 5000; strong to Toe
higher lambs, $6.S5gS.5o; yearlings. $5.2l
as; wethers. s425@o; ewes, s3.6o6p45o.
Chicago, October Hogs: Receipts,
2s.ooo weak; 15@aoc lower: bulk of sales,
sS.1odS.eo; light. s7.950tS.55; mixed. $500
$50; heavy s7.750S.50; roughfi S.15q69o
pigs, $450Q7.50.
Cattle: Receipts, $500; steady; beeves,
s..20a9.50; Texas steers. $7MS; stockers,
$525u7.S5; cows and heifers, sS.65GS.6 so;
caves, S7.50@11.75
Sheep: Receipts. 10000; steady; 10c low
er; native sheep, S3.90d5.10; yearlings, $51
6; native lambs, $5.9097.40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
Hot Weather Clothing

SEINE Well-lntentfoned dress reformers
have started vigorous campaign in be-
half or white garments for the wear of
both sexes in summer. The idea Is at
traetive, and there is no doubt that some-
thing should be done toward the better
adjustment of our clothing to the more
than tropic fervor of this part of the year
In the United States, says the New York
Times
The women, sensible creatures that they
are, do go about in hot weather about
as lightly ipclosed as the law allows. but
the poor. silly men are prevented by a
slaYish regard for customs Originating in
wholly different climates from decreasing
the garments they wear In winter by much
more than an. .overcoat. The reckless
ones do. indeed, sometimes shed the least
burdensome-and most convenient he
cause best pocketed-of their other coats
but they stick to starched linen. and even
OF this calling and impervous material
they dare show very little in any place
Where they want to create good impress
sion.
But though the need for reform Is
obvious, the reformers should be sure
they are right before they go ahead with
the preaching of white clothes for all
There is, or ought to be, hint for them
In the fact that not one animal big or
little, in the hot countries wears white
while. II 1t is the almost invaria BILE
costume of those in the artic.
There are a few white birds i'm the
equatorial regions, but they are not safe
objects for human imitation, while the
animals really do teach us something
or should. That their avoidance of white
ness Is wholly or even largely for the
sake OF GOODNESS cannot be claimed. any
more than 1t can be asserted that polar
bears would freeze under black or brown
fur. With their colors as they are, how
ever, they get along comfortably, the
colors being a part of the fitness de-
veloped through innumerable generations,
selective and eiminative.
White cloth. as a rule, is thinner than
dark, and in that respect 1t is more suit
able for summer, but 1t has the grave
disadvantage of permeabllity by the
actintic rays, and we are hurt much
more by these rays, when in excess.
than we are by the temperatures We call
hot. In the shade and after nghtfa,l
white clothes are all right, but men who
have to go about in the sun a good deal
would be i'll advised If they abandoned
the more sombre hues to which instinct
has led them. What they want to get
rid of is weight of cloth--to come up
nearer the surface and to shine through
bit here and there, the way the dear
wise ladies do.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
STOCKS ADVANCE IN
THE EARLY TRADING
Significant Feature of Day
Cessation of Liquidation
in Iron and Steel

New York. October 7.-Stocks rose
n slightly in the early trading today, with
the best showing of strength by Read
ing. Canadian Pacific, Can and Amalga-
mated. In the second hour the market
fell back again and business virtually
ceased Prices were a dead level until
shortly before the close when there was
another small upturn. Final changes
among the leading stocks were unim-
portant. Tobacco issues were EXCEPTIONAL
ply weak.
The significant feature of the day was
cessation of the liquidation in iron and
steel stocks, which had been driving
them both down for several days IT
was the opinion of some traders that
selling of these stocks, particularly OF
United States Steel, had been overdone
and covering of shorts was the main
factor in the morning advance. Aside
from the demand from this source bid
ding for stocks was small and after the
covering movement ceased the market
was allowed to take care of itself.
In the afternoon trading was on the
\ smallest scale of many weeks. Between
hands Traders took more interest in
baseball than in the stock market and
when the championship game began
crowds around the news ,tickers We're
larger than those about the trading posts.
The firmer tone of American stocks in
London influenced the opening here. Lon
don reversed its position in the market,
purchasing 1000 shares. approximately
the number it disposed of here yester-
day. 49,
Hardening money rates tended to re-
strict speculation. Time. money rates were
advanced for the short periods. Call loans
were renewed at per cent nearly per
cent above yesterdays renewal rate, al
though call mony did not rise above 4
per cent, whereas 8 per cent was quoted
for late loans yesterday Bonds were
steady. Total sales. par value, $1,274,0 eco.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08

New York, Ocvtober .7.--(Special. )-Eu-
rope has become very bearish on cotton:
they feeling certain that the movement
or the crop will carry prices TO a lower
level and having missed the advance they
think the injury TO the crop has been
over-estimated.
1t is this belief which causes Liverpool
to open lower than due each morning and
brings about resulting declines here. To-
day was no exception to the foreign lead
and the decline abroad caused the LIQUID
alton of several lines of long cotton which
in turn unsettled this market, closing it
near the lowest point, some Is points
lower than yesterday.
The offerings We're largely absorbed by
spinners brokers crop accounts from the
southwest are again bad. further rains
being eported by telegrams from Texas.
but the selling was too heavy for the
market to withstand.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
COTTON MARKET
GENERALLY WEAK
December Contracts Sell Off
to 13.39c-The Close Is
Barely Steady

New York. October THE cotton
market was generally weak and unset
tied today. owing TO reports Of easier
southern spot markets. rather 4 better
weather map than expected as to tenn
peratures In the southwest and a ten
deney to revise recent small estimates
of the crop. December contracts sold
off TO 1879. and the market closed
barely steady at a net loss of from 81
to % points
Lower Liverpool cables attributed to
increased offerings of actual and less
active trade demand combined with the
failure of early weather advices to
show any trace of the frosts shat had
been privately predicted yesterday
caused an active selling movement at
the opening. First prices were easy
at a decline of IL to 21 points, with
active selling 10 to 81 points net lower
right after the call. A rally of or
points followed on the western belt
forecast for unsettled and cooler
weather and reports that spinners We're
good buyers around the opening fig
ures, but the market soon eased off
again under continued liquidation or
realizing. southern and foreign selling.
After showing a net loss of from "a to
20 points, prices against stiffened up
on renewed covering and reports of
rains in the southwest. There was no
AGGRESSIVE support, however, and the
market eased again in the late trading
on reports of lower southern spot mar
kets and a private crop estimate plae-
ing the yield at 14,550,000 bales, includ-
ing linters, providing that frosts come
at an average date. Closing prices
showed rallies of three or four points
from the lowest on January and March,
but were generally at the lowest point
of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
Coffee Market

- New York, October 7.-More new high
records were made in the coffee market
today First prices We're firm at an ad-
vance of 10 to % points. The market later
weaken with the close barely steady at
a net decline of TO I points October,
9.99c: December. io.24c January, 10.35c /;
March, 10.56c; MAY 10776c;t July, 10.93c:
September Hole
Spot easy: No 7 Rio. 10iac; No. San
tos 12isc. Mild dull Cordova, 13d16Ac
nominal.
Hayre ! franc higher. Hamburg, 1%@2
pfas higher Rio, IS refs higher at 5sx925.
Santos spots. POO refs higher: As 6sx600;
IS. 5sxso0; futures, 150@175 refs higher.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08

London, October. "A rally in Ameri-
cans, in Canadian Pacific and copper
stocks with better support from the con-
.tinent caused general cheerfulness on the
stock exchange. but weakness of current
prices was apparent still in shipping
shares.
American securities opened steady and
a fraction higher. The list advanced dur
ing the early trading. Later New York
support sustained the Improvement.
Closed steady.
Consos for money. y 15-16 Consos for
account, &c 7-l6. Bar silver steady, 2sAd.
Money Sgd Discount rates, short bills.
4 7-16aii2d. Three months, 5ss@i 11-16d.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
Fruits and Produce

Apples, Virginia green apples. per Dbl,
$780, New York 20 o., $3.50: Huntsman
So; Ben Davis, $3.50; pineapple, 50 crate;
lines, per 100, 75c@l; lemons, box of $780,
S4.5045; New York sugar pears. bushel
$3.50; New York Bartlett, bu., s.. %; Flori-
da grapefruit, $40l5; Florida oranges, SO. so;
Malaga grapes $500; Tokay grapes,
81. %; Concord grapes in pony bkts., 1Sa20c
scuppernongs, 81 crate; Irish potatoes, $110
bushel; sweet potatoes, $20f2.2 5 Dbl. 75c bui ;
pepper, per crate, sla1.50; Jumbo celery,
soc dozen; celery, 81 crate; okra, S20I2 so
hamper; cucumbers, per crate, $1.75; Vir-
| ginia cabbage, 21ac lb.; snap beans, per
| hamper, $l.5o; new crop red and yellow
| onions, &c h.; imported onions crate,
I.75; lettuce. S1.50a250 crate; cranberrIes,
per box, $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, October 7.-Spot cotton. fair
request Prices easy. AIiddling fair.
SID; good middling, 7.S4d; middling, 7.70d.
low middling, 7.4sd; good ordinary, 6.S2d !:
ordinary, 64Sd. Sales, 5000 including 1900
American and 1900 for speculation and
export. Receipts, 1900, including 1900
American. Futures closed barely steady.
October. 73ilad; October November.
l.22lsd; November-D December, 7.15d Decem-
ber-January, lid: January February.
lid: February March, lid; March.
April, lid; April-May. 7.1Sd; May-June.
7.12d; June-July, 7.10Hd; JuIy-August'
7.0lad; August-September B.92d; Septem-
ber-October, G.66d October November
esd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper, 10c in Dbl. lots: gray
snappers or groupers, Sc; Spanish mack
erel, 12Ql21ac in Dbl. lots. pompano, zoe:
red bass, Sc; mixed fish, Sc In Dbl lots
In Dbl. lots; mullet, Sc in bills: small
crockers, 61sc in Dbl lots; Atlantic null
let, 719c; common mullet, 612c small trout.
s1ac; fresh Water cat, dressed. 12I4c; lady
fsh, 61Ac; salt water cat, S1ac; speckled
trout, 121ac. New York oysters, $3.50, SIG
al .S5 per gal. Shrimp. 1Oc Lib
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, October Rice: Rough
Honduras and Japan, very strong; clean
Honduras very strong; Japan very strong.
Quote: Rough Honduras, 2.75@4 SIC; rough
Japan 2.75d4.o5c; clean Honduras, 41h0D
57sc; Japan, new, Sss@31sc; old. 3Q315c.
Receipts: Rough, 377; millers, 1897:
clean, 1862. Sales: 2s1s sacks rough Hon
duras at 2.3694so; 1883 pockets clean Hon.
duras at 2q5Bc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
Now yorl. Mopev

New York. October 7.--Money on call.
strong. 31zd4 per cent. Ruling rate, 4 per
cent: closing. 3iam4 per cent: time loans
stronger. go days. 4A per cent; 80 days to
six month. 5MS5i4 per cent, Prime mercan-
tile. 5i4a6 per cent. Sterling exchange
steady. 4.S15O for 60 days 4.s5.55 for de-
mand Commercial bills. 4.SlA. Bar sill
YER size. Mexican dollars, 47c United
States bonds steady. Railroad bonds
steady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
Bonds
TREASURY Statement

washington, October 7.--The condition
Sof the United States treasury at the be-
ginning of business today was Net ball
ance in general fund.- Sl23 1865. Total
receipts yesterday, $l,479SSS. Total pay
ments yesterday, s2.296,s95. The deficit
this fiscal year is ss.7Ss, 4S4, against def
cit of si,s96,0n last year, exclusive of
Panama canal and public debt trsnsac-
lions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, N,
Y, Members New York Cotton Ex-
Change. New Orleans Cotton ExunanEe.
New York. Produce Exchange. Asso.
ciatc Members Liverpool Cotton Assoc
chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton
Seed oil for future delivery. Special
attention and liberal terms given for
consignments of spot cotton for Dc.
livery Correspondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, October 7.-Cotton seed oil
was active today. closing to IL points
net lower. Liquidation was quite gen.
eral, the result of cheaper crude offer
inss and the big declines in cotton and
lard Sales, 2o.s00 barrels. Prime crude
5S0c sales; prime summer yellow $500
69se; October, 6.97c; November. 6.S7c; De-
cember, 6.91c; January, 6.97c; February,
lose; March. 715c: April, 720c; May, 729c :
prime winter yellow, 720@S.o0c; prime
summer white. 7.10QtS.O0c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
New Orleans Cotton Futures

r New Orleans, October 7.-Spot cotton
quiet, unchanged middling, 137sc; sales
on the spot ,2s0: to arrive. 1890 Low ordi-
nary, 101sc nominal; ordinary 11ssc nomi.
nal; good ordinary, ~ 15-l6c: strict good
ordinary, 10 3-1Gc; low middlng. 10 7-16c
strict low middling, IS lille middling.
13Nc strict middling, IA 1-16c: good mid
ding, 1414c; strict good middling, IA 7-16c:
middling fair, 14%c nominal middline
fair to fair, 15}4c nominal; fair, 15ssc Re-
ceipts. 6o36; stock, 63,24O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
Metal Market

New York, October "copper" dull;
standard spot to December, sl6.75 offered.
Eectroytic, $l6.7adl6.sI. Lake, SIT. Cast
ing, $16.62a16.a5. Tin quiet. Spot, s40S5T
1900; October. s40.30ni0.65; November to
December, s40.3oli0.75. Anthony duh.
Cookson. $3.50. Iron steady; No. / south
ern, $l550a16; No. | southern soft, $15.50lp
49, London markets closed as follows:
Copper steady; spot, e73 IS, Cd. Futures,
a7s is. Tin steady Spot, e1sS loo. Flu
lures e1s5 los. Iron, Cleveland warrants,
53s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
Poultry and Eooa

Hens. per pound. 16@17c, flyers, 10
IL lbs. average, q to 22c; ducks, 13c Ib. /;
guineas, soc; ROSTERS. soc; geese. 40a5Oc:
live turkeys. 15c; fresh eggs, case, candled.
25c; extra graded candled eggs, 29c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, October Cash: Wheat,
No. hard, s41k49O1ac, No. 2 red, 9l@92c.
Corn; No. mixed, 721ac; No. white, 731ac.
Oats: No. white, 411ac; No. 2 mixed,
4O11q40s4c. Closed wheat, December, s41sc;
May, SSAc. Corn: December, 7O1sd7014c;
MAY 1924 72Jac
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
st. Louis Grain

st. Louis, October 7.--Cash: Wheat No.
2 red. 9S094c; No. 2 hard, S6d93c. Corn !:
No. 2, 71A@714e No. white. n1sc. Oats:
No. 2, Axe No. white, 421ac.
Close wheat December. S9Ac; May
927sc. Corn: December 69ss69%c; May
7219c. Oats; December, l94G417sc; May
44&c. aA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
Liverpool Grain

Liverpool, October Wheat. Spot dull !;
NO. Manitoba. new, IS, 3D.; No. old, Is,
3D.; No. old, rs. Sd. Futures, steady; Oc-
tober rs, Nd; December Is, Esd; March Is,
9sd. Corn: Spot, quiet; American mixed,
IS, sgd. Futures, easy; October (LaPlata)
bs,s Esd; December GaPlata), 5s, SD
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-08
Creamery Products

Country butter, 20q25c; fresh creamery
butter, 36c; cheese, 1715c; imported Swiss
cheese, ale; German brick cheese, 2Oc
limburger cheese, l9c; imported Ksoquefort,
35c; Neufchatel cheese. per dozen. 45c,
PiIlento cheese. $1.35; process butter, soc.