davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
FALLING Off NOTED
IN PRIMARY RECEIPTS.
Wheat Closes Steady 1-Sc
Off Compared to Previ-
Gus Night

Chicago, October 25.-Assertions that
much smaller receipts than last season
would form the rule for the rest of the
present crop year overcame depression
today In wheat. The close was steady.
night. Corn finished A@ss to ss@1s net
1sc off to a shade up compared with last
night. Corn finished A@ssc to ssG1Sc net
higher. oats varying from lsc decline to
1-16c advance and provisions with a gain
of &c to 171fc.
Wheat bulls declared farmers were
tenaciously holding the winter crop and
that with a spring yield practically 1oo.-
0oo.00o bushels less than in 1872 the move
ment must hereafter be greatly dimin-
ished and the accumulation of supplies
greatly decreased. Primary receipts to-
day did not amount to half those of the
corresponding day a year ago and the
total for the week showed a similar
falling off.
Sentiment against the bears did not
manifest In the wheat pit until after
the market had suffered an early set
back due chiefly to the flattering out
look for the winter crop. Cable quota
tions. however, were relatively firm and
all offers were readily taken by strong
houses. The chief obstacle to an adj
vance was the fact that there was no
urgent outside demand.
Adverse weather ahead brought about
an upturn in corn. The market at first
had given way with wheat and because
of weakness at Liverpool, but short SELL
ers afterward were punished when bull
leaders had regained courage on account
of the government predictions Of rain,
snow and cold.
Oats were under considerable pressure
of the bears, but rallied a little with
corn. Shipping demand was fair.
Provisions made a sharp advance, the
result of a rise In the price of hogs.
The most noticeable feature was ag-
gressive buying of lard by brokers
thought to represent big packers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Tourists Revolutionize Hotels

Albert Keller, manager of the Ritz
Carlton, who is just back from vaca-
ton in Europe, agrees with r. NJ Haan,
of the st. Regis. that hotel prices in
Europe are just as high now as in the
United States, and as raw materials
labor and rent, for the most part, are
higher here, he argues that people get
more for their money over here; but NJ
Keller says he has found the newer hotels
over there just as well equipped as
American hostelries says the New York
Times.
1.-The new hotels In Europe have plenty
OF bathrooms said Mr.. Keller yesterday,
"and they have the same prices as here
if not higher. l found several hotels
where they keep Ice water in the rooms
in thermos bottles. The new hotels have
plenty of elevators. and in everything one
can see the influence the United States
has eXerted in the matters of construc-
ton and comfort. In Baden Baden | saw
a new hotel of concrete and fireproof L
should say that the demands of the
American travelling public have revolu-
t.onized European hotels in the last few
years.
THE hotel business abroad generally
has not been SO good this year. though
some of the hotels in London are dong
better than year ago. The Balkan war
has hurt things, though these last few
weeks the situation has generally i'm
proved"
And has there been any change in the
method Of tippingY
None" was the reply. THAT institu-
ton is almost as old as the world itself
For that matter, what Is the decoration
an ambassador gets but a tip? tip is
nothing else than a. reward for special
consideration. The question Will never
be solved as long as any man who asks
for special service is in the habit OF Civ
ing reward for it,
YES, I found that American taste in
the matter of foods was being catered to
generally abroad. At many places [
found crab dishes, something / never
heard of over there before, at least on
the continent"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

of selling orders. Then the predictions
for could weather accompanied by rain
and snow, due TO the appearance of a
very high barometer In the northwest,
turned the market upwards and It
closed firm at about the highest prices
of the season.
The weather is certainly against the
cotton crop this season and that Is the
sole reason and a most effective one
In advancing prices.
1t looks now that the supply will be
curtailed and that 1t will be ex-
tremely difficult for the mills to find
cotton enough to run.
1t is not a question OF speculation
and has not been since the first of Au-
gust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
TRADING UNUSUALLY
LIGHT IN STOCKS
Small Offerings Sufficient
to Depress Prices
Generally

New York. October 25.-Today's small
Of the trend of speculative sentiment.
nhe most obvious characteristic of the
market was the absence of absorptive
power. Trading was unusually light. but
the small offerings made were sufficient
10 depress prices generally. The GUS
tomary weekend covering late in the
session caused slight upturn. which
restored the list to about a parity with
yesterdays final range.
There was general disposition to
days, as was shown by the lack of In
itiative on either side OF the market
Recent advices from Mexico in partic-
ular were influential In restricting specu-
lation. Estimates of the showing to be
made by tho United States Steel cor
poration in its forthcoming quarterly
statement were optimistic and the ex-
pected influence of this report tended to-
ward Off further attacks from the bears
at this time.
Damage to the corn crop in the south
west was reflected In Atchison's Sep
tember statement, which showed a de-
crease IN net earnings of $241.000. North
Westerns net fell off 100000, while north
ern Pacific made a gain OF s229,Oo0 in net
revenue.
The bank statement did not make as
strong showing as had been expected.
There was a cash loss of $1,767,ooO in
stead of the predicted gain OF about that
amount and small shrinkage In the
reserve. Sterling exchange fell to o.
new low point for the year. being in
fiuenced by large exports of cotton and
grain.
Bonds were steady; total sales, par
value, S695,0o0. United States rs regis
tered advanced IL per cent; the rs cou-
pom Ia per cent; the 4s a per cent and
Panama Is IA per cent on call on the
week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Steady middling, 13 15-16c;
net receipts, 14,60S; gross receipts, IA,
COS: shipments, 1858; sales. 5S62;
stock. 130.621.
Augusta: Steady; middling, lac; net
receipts. 2727: gross receipts, 1888;
shipments, 1885, sales, 1884; stock, A.
631.
Memphis: Firm; middling, 1Sa4 G; net
receipts, 501S; gross receipts 6046;
shipments, 4514; sales. 1900; stock, o.
71S.
st. Louis: Steady; middling, 1S%c
net receipts, 514; gross receipts. 1929:
shipments, 542i; sales, 1876; stock. 7749
Cincinnati: Net receipts. 179; gross
receipts, 179; shipments, 304 sales. 45o
stock, 11.755.
Little Rock: Steady: middling. 1880;
net receipts, 1910; gross receipts, 1910;
shipments, 1860; stock, 27,531.
Totals today: Net receipts. 24,0S9
gross receipts, 30.461; shipments, 2s,52s;
sales, 9971; stock. 3f4.005.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
COTTON MARKET
APPEARS BULL|SH
Near Months Make New
High Record for the
Season

New York, October 3.-There was
renewal of bullish excitement in todays
cotton market. and near months made
new high records for the season with De-
cember contracts selling at l407c or 70
points above the low level of yesterday.
Apprehension that another cold wave
would follow unsettled conditions In the
western belt between now and Monday
morning seemed to bring In fresh buying
from the south as well as from local cir
cles and the market closed firm at prac-
| tically the best point of the day, last
prices showing a net gain of from % to
70 points.
The opening was steady at unchanged
prices to an advance of 2 points in sym
pathy with steady cables and rather a
better view of the Mexican situation. The
census report showed 6,956,5S3 bales ginned
to October Is, against 6S7S,z06 last year
and 7,75S.621 bales two years ago. was
considered by some of the local bears as
rather larger than could be readily har-
monized with recent small estimates OF
the crop, but the figures were about in
line with expectations, and were met by
local bulls with assertions that they
represented an unusually large percent
aee OF the total yield. At any rate, the
market quickly became very strong, and
the extremely bulhsh character OF senti-
ment in some circles was revealed by the
pl ediction of a prominent southern op-
orator who claimed that May cotton would
toucn i5c before it broke 30 points from
the closing figures Of last night Private
predictions of a renewed freeze in the
southwest, based upon the appearance Of
a very strong. high barometer in the Pa
cific northwest. added to the confidence OF
buyers and there were evidently active
covering by yesterdays local sellers. The
western belt forecast contained no men
ton of frost, but was for rains and un-
settled weather with probable SHOWS In
parts of Oklahoma or west Texas, fol-
lowed by lower temperatures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Each Trade Has Distinctive Dress

AT Coutts' bank the clerical assistants
must all wear frock coats, and no one in
he employment of the bank is allowed
0 go about with his trousers turned up.
Vt Hoare's bank 1t is the custom of ali
hose employed to wear white ties. This
eea has been followed for nearly $50
Years, gays the London Globe Members
of the legal profession observe the eti
uette of their calling by abstaining
from the wearing of light or fancy col
red clothes, and always wear dress
'iuts instead OF the Anglican cassock.
'ome brewers workmen and draymen
year scarlet knitted wool nightcaps. In
act, nearly every trade and profession
Aas its own conventions and unwritten
laws concerning the dress of it's menl-
iaps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Art Of Cameo Carving

Cameo carving is by no means q dead
art and is being taken up by many young
men and women of this city as fascinat-
ing recreation. 1t is rather an expensive
fad and it is interesting to watch one of
these skilled amateur craftsmen at his
bench executing a difficult model, says
the New Yodk Sun.
All the tools used by the carver are but
handful The worker sits before a
wheel turned by pedal and the little
pointed Instruments, resembling those
used by dentists, are placed In the corner
Of the small table on which the worker
hand rests while he holds the shape
stone or shell beneath the needlelike drills
The drills vary in thickness according
he portion of the design to be execute
On account of the high nervous tensio
the amateur carver works but shor.
time each day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool. October 25.-Cottor. spor,
dun, easy prices; middling fair. 8.14d;
God middling. 7.S4d: middling, 772d;
low middling. 7.50d. good ordinary
s4d ordinary, 6.50d; sales. 5000 In
GLIDING 4300 American and 5000 for
ieculation and export
Receipts, $4,000. all American. Futures
closed quiet; October. 7.491@d; October
November, 1870; November December,
7271sd:December- January, 7.24d: Janu-
ry-February, 7.23d; February March,
722Hd: March April. 722d; April May,
721hd; May-June, 121d; June-Jufy,
|f17d; July-August. 7.1Skd; August Sep
emher, 695kd; September October,
i7O1ad; October November, G.5SMd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Fruits and Producs

Apples, Wine sap, per barrel, $500; New
York. 20 o., So; New York imperial
apples, bbl.. S.: Ben Davis. $3Q4,
Baldwin, s4.75 bbl; limes per 100,
9oeq$, lemons, box $50. S4d4 so;
Florida grapefruit, s4Gs5; Florida
oranges Sz.ioqS; Malaga grapes,
81; Tokay grapes, 50; Concord grapes n
pony bkts., Zoe; Irish potatoes, $16lf 10
bushel; sweet potatoes, s1.75 bbl, 60QD75c
bushel; pepper, per crate, sl6I1.5o; Jumbo
celery, 90c doz.; celery, 81 crate; okra, $40
800 hamper; cucumbers. per crate, $500:
Danish cabbage. 21ac lb.; rutabaga ur-
nips, H.. lac; snap beans. per hamber,
SiVUu1.2o; new crop red and yellow
onions. &c h.; imported onions, crate,
s1.75; lettuce. $l.50q2.s0 crate; cranberrIes
per box. $3.50; bbls., 5000; cocoanuts.
$3.50 bag; chestnuts, lb., l0c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Liyerponl Grain

Liverpool, October 25.-Wheat, spot,
steady; No nominal, Manitoba, 6s 10d;
No 9 old, Manitoba. rs I'd; No. new,
Manitoba. 6s 7hd. Futures steady; De-
cember, 6s l0hd; March. 6s IL 5sd; May,
6s IL sd. Corn, spot, easy; American
mixed 6s Cd. Futures frm November
LaPlata), As Cd; December (LaPlata),
As IL: ID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Bank Statement

New York. October 25.--The statement
of the actual condition of the clearing
house banks and trust companies for
the week shows that they hold s11 .2s7 ,250
reserve In excess of legal requirements
This is a decrease OF $i,sSi,10O from last
week.
Actual Condition: Loans, 1871. .e6S 0oO
increase. SC, 6,632.O00 Specie. S32S, PCS 200: in
crease, $393,000 Legal tenders, $76,073 600:
decrease, $2,1d0,000. Net deposits, $1,740. .S49,-
o00:; decrease, $i,910.0O0. Circulation s44,-
$4,000; increase $4,000 Banks cash re-
serve in vault. s339. $4,000; trust COM
panies' cash reserve in vault s64. .6SS 000
aggregate cash reserve. $404, 1888 200: ex-
cess legal reserve, 81, $50; decrease
s1,3s4,100; trust companies reserve with
clearing house members carrying % per
cent cash reserve. $50, $4,000.
Summary of state banks and trust COM
panies In Greater New York not included
IN clearing house statement:
Loans, S551 .5S3 800; decrease $3.50, ,400
Specie. s61 ,662 900; decrease, 1911 900 Le-
gal tenders, $S.Oss,500: decrease $l66 49,
Total deposits, s6Oe,17s.50o; decrease, 3d.
S0o,9 800.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
London Stock Market

London. England, October 25.-stoelzs
were duh today. Mexican tramway Sc
curities hardened a point, making it
finally 2 points. Other Mexican issues
were quiet, dealers having adopted wait
ing attitude. American securities opened
quiet. After narrow. irregular movements
they closed undecided. Prices We're from
Is point above to n point below parity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans. October 25.-Rice:
Rough Honduras and Japan active and
strong; clean Honduras and Japan con-
tinues firm. Quote: Rough Honduras,
2.65 4.75c; Japan, 2.25@3.S0c; clean
Honduras, AZ @6hc; Japan, new, *
q 4c; old, ~ Q3ssc.
Receipts: Rough, S51; sales, 500 sacks
rough Honduras at 4.60@4 4.65c; AGO
sacks rough japan at 3.40@3.6elac; BIB
pockets clean Honduras at 5st a SC; 995
pockets clean Japan at 3A Q3Ac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
New York Money

New York. October 25.-Money on call
Gominal. Loans none Time loans steady;
go days, AZ 4A per cent: 30 days, per
cent; six months, Az per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 511@5% per cent
Sterling exchange weaker, S4S0.35 for 80
days. s4S5.15 for demand. Commercial
bills, 4S01a. Bar silver. .60c; Mexican dol
lars, 46hc. Government bonds easy. Rail-
road bonds uneven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Cation Seed Oil

New York. october 25.-The cotton
seed oil market was firmer today on
smaller offerings and covering prompt
ed by the firmness in the lard and cot
ton markets and on small offerings of
crude oil from the south, closing ! to 3
points net higher Prime crude, b.75 q
$500: prime summer yellow, $3.50
7.50c: October, $3.50: November 6.90c;
December, 7c: January. 7.f2c; Febru-
airy, 7.17c; March. 1900; April. 1860;
May, 7.44c; prime winter yellow and
summer white, .7.iOc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Bank of Germany Statement

Berlin, October 24.-Weekly statement
Bank of Germany: Cash in hand, in
creased 4,I54,o0o marks; loans, decreased
2o.1T0,ooo; discounts, decreased S2927. 600;
treasury bills, increased 199S02 600; notes
in circulation, decreased 105. .SS6, 600; depos-
its increased 4ss770oo; gold in hand, in
creased 23 755, coo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover square. n.
\; MeRHbcrs HsT Hew Y9rk ,.aS, Gotten r.sa Ex-
New York Produce Exchange, Assoc
eiate Mem bcrs Liverpool Cotton Ass0-
chase and sale Of Cotton and Cotton
Seed OIL for future dcliverN Special
attention and liberal terms given toe
eonrignilents OF spot cotton tor 6os
oHGfy. Coubsopondenco invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Bonds
Treasury Statement

Washington. October 25.-The condition
of the United States treasury at the be-
ginning of business today was: Net bal
ance in general fund, $1263l3. 759; total re-
celpts, yesterday, $l,S04, 2S2; total payments
yesterday S2,9l3,oSS. The deficit this fiscal
year is sS,o26.6l4, against a deficit of S9,264,-
O57 last year. exclusive of Panama canal
and public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, October 25.--Cash wheat
No. hard. s2@S7hc; No. red, $50
90c. Corn No. 2, mixed, 70h Q71c; No.
white. II 1ac. Oats No. 2, white, Ace;
No. 2 mixed. 39039hc. Wheat closed,
December, Sossc; May, $3.50. Corn, De-
cember, 695hc; May. 72@72ho.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
English Money

London. October 25.---Money and dis
count rates were steady; consols for
money, 72kd: for account. 72Nd; bar
silver steady, 27s4 d: money. 3ls a "a
per cent; discount rates, short bills,
4& per cent; three months, as @
4 15-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Naval Stores

Savannah. October 25.-Turpentine
firm. 42c; sales. 293; receipts, 2s5;
stock. 2s.S50; shipments. 1179. Rosin
firm; sales, 2346; receipts. 1862; ship
ments. 1895: stock, 1857. quote: A.
B, C, d. e, $3.50: +, $3.50 S.55; G, II.
sS.45qs.571a; II. $3.50 S.571a; I, $3.50
@3.60 X, s4.1O@4.20: M, $3.50 AGO; N.
s5.40 VIC, $500; WV $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
st. Louis Grain

st. Louis. October 25.-Cash wheat,
No. 2 red, 95@961sc; No. hard, SAN @
92hc. Corn No. 2. 71Mc; No. white,
72c. Oats No. 2, 4oc; No 2 white, 42c.
Wheat: December s6% c; May 80 ss C.
Corn: December. 69h @695sc: May, n "a
@72e. Oats: December, 40sc; May.
43%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Creamery Produrta

Country butter. 20Q25c. fresh creamery
butter, 351sc; cheese. 1714c; imported Swiss
cheese. Sic: German brick cheese. .oc ,
linlburger cheese. 19c: imported koquetort,
Sc: Neufchatel cheese, per dozen. 80,
Pirasnto cheese. sl.s5; process butter. soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
A Solar Plexus Blow

From Pearson's Weekly.
First Person--Nora seems quite gone
on the oostman.
Second Person--Gone? DO you know
what that girls does? She posts letter
to herself every night so as to make
sure he'll call the next morningl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Flour ,rd R-e,dstrff.

s5.15: pure wheat shorts, s35:
pure wheat bran. s31 c.
hulls, per ton, s12; prime C. S. meal, per
Ion. SO, c. S. feed meal, per ton, szs /.
No ] timothy hay per ton. s25; mixed
alfalfa and johnson grass, per ton, s24:
alfalfa hay, per ton. s26 Ionnson grass
per ton, $l6; mixed feed, s34; oats, 5Sc
bu.; corn, 93c; cornmeal, 81 .s5 per 9s lbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans, October 25.--Spot cotton
steady, unchanged. Middling 135sc.
Sales, spot. 532; to arrive, S7S9 Low ordi-
nary. l09sc nominal; ordinary. II 3-16c NOM
inal good ordinary, 12 1s-l6c strict good
ordinary, 10 1-16c low middlng, 1890:
strict low middling, 139se; middling, 137sc;
strict middling, ifsc; good middling.
14ssc; strict good middling, 14s-i6c mid
ding fair. 15c nominal; middiing fair to
fair, 1880 nominal; fair. 15%c nominal.
Reeeipts. 10 19S: stoclS. 104.2es.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Selma Cotton Market

Selma. October 25.-(SpeciaI )-Spot cot-
ton in the Selma market was quoted to-
day as follows Strict middling. 14iSc:
good middling. 14c; middling, 1870.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Foreign Exchange

Paris, October 25.--Rentes 81 francs s1h
centimes. Exchange on London, 25 francs
20 centimes.
Berlin, October 25.-Exchange on Lon
don, 20 marks 40 pigs. Money, per cent.
Private discount, as per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
MONEY IN WHEAT

$1,000 Buys Puts or Calls ON 10000
ushels of wheat. No Further Risk. 4
ovement Of &c from price gives you
10000. etc. Write for particulars.
rHE CENTRAL STOCK 4 GRAIN co.
Park Bldg, Cleveland 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Primary Receipts

| Chicago, October 25.-Primary re-
ceipts of wheat today were 10000
bushels: year ago, 100000 bushels.
lSeaboard clearances Of wheat and -four
eoualled css.0o0 bushels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Dry Goods

New York, October 25.--Cotton goods
market ruled very firm with trading
1uiet. Yarns were hardened. Underwear
md hosiery lines for fall were prepared
and some few lines for 1914 offered.
Linens were very firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Local Cotton
Meat

Lard. 12Ac; compound, 10mc: dry salt
short ribs. sl340: bellies. s1s; ham
butts. .o.ooc. Bos Oh butts. lbc, pork Ions.
lee; spare ribs, 1Sc; breakfast bacon,
SgSc, smoked bacon. lie: regular nam
1Sc; skinned ham, 1Sc. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Poultry and Eggs

Hens, per pound. 150l6c: fryers. Ia
~ lbs. average q to 22c: ducks, 13e lb.;
guineas 3Oc; monsters. soc: geese. 4ol5Oc.
live turkeys. 20Q22c; fresh eggs, case, cam
died, 25c; extra graded candled eggs, 29c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Often the Reason

From the ST. Louis Republic.
Poor woman; her husband virtual
tells her nothing"
He explains it all right. Claims hs
can't get word in eAgewise.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
ST. Iouis Protluca

st. Louis, October 25.--Flour quiet.
Hay firm. Receipts Flour. 5000: wheat,
$1,000; corn, $4,000; oats, $4,000. Ship
ments Flour. $4,000; wheat. $1,000;
corn, 10000; oats, 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York. October 25.--fSpecial.)
che. ginners report was somewhat
-arger than expected. but 1t had been
discounted in the decline of yesterday v
. that the market showed an absence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Ccffee Market

New York. October 25.-The coffee mar
ket was quiet bat steady today. The
opening was 2 to points higher and ac-
tive months sold to net higher clos
ing steady, net unbalanced to points
higher. October. 1.15c; December, 10.31c;
January. 10. dSc; March. 10.67c; May, 10 soc;
July. II .10c September. II gle
Spot quiet: No, Rio. 1Oszc: No Sam
tos f31kc; mild quiet; Cordova. 131s0ft6ise
nominal. Havre UNCHANGED to 16f lower.
HAMBURG %p lower. Rio unchanged. San
tos spots 'unchanged futures unbalanced
to 5Or higher. Brazilian receipts, 10000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
live stock MARKET

Chicaga October 25.--Hogs: Receipts.
10000: firm; mostly 5 cents higher 8n'k
OF sales 81 6SMS.10: light, $75omS.20;
mixed, s75N&s. 80; heavy. s7.406iS 80;
rough s7.4o&755: pigs, 81 5on7 so.
Cattle: Receipts. 6oo0, rough. S.40;
steady. Beeves, s6c0d9.70; Texas steers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper, 1Oc in bbi lots; gray
snappers or groupers. &c: Spanish mack
erel. l29l21ae IN hbl. lots. pompano, zoe:
red bass 61ac; mixed fish, Sc In bbl lots,
in barrel lots. &c: small crockers,
SIC in oarrel lots: Atlantic null
let. &c; common mullet. SC: small trout,
S1ac; fresh water cat, dressed, i21sc: lad,
fish. 6l9c salt water cat. S14c; speckled
trout, 121ac. Virginia oysters, sl.50, S165;
New York oysters, S.S5 per gal. Shrimp.
10c ID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Cofeaa ,rd Curo,

Arbuckle coffee. 21.soc: Luzannc. 2sc per
pound. Sugar standard granulated. Sac
per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Metal MARKET

New York, October 25.-Metals quiet,
practically nominal. unchanged Copper
steady: lake. 17M17 95c; electrolvtic,
1e. size; casting. 1G.5em16 75c. Quota tons
were cash. delivered basis, for one month
Iron unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

We have customers
desiring loans on
bank stocks, bonds
and cal est a tie.
These loans will net
you 6. Z and 8 per
cent. Correspondence
invited.
MINGE MORTGAGE
d REALTY co.
2l13 LIST Ave.