davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
LITTLE DOING ON
COTTON EXCHANGE
Market Just About Loses
Tuesdays Improvement
During Trading

New York. December 10-The cot
ton market just about lost yesterdays $
improvement during todays trading.
Business continued quiet and there was
nothing in the talk around the ring
to indicate any change of sentiment
with reference to the probable show
ing of the governments crop esti-
mate on Friday, but recent buyers who
had predicted an advance before the
publication of the official figures ap-
peared to be disappointed by the fail
ure of any active demand to make its
appearance and prices sagged off un-
der scattering liquidation. There were
also rumors of moderate selling by one
of the large trade interests and offer
ings became a little heavier late In
the day with the close barely steady at
a net decline of to 3 points.
While Liverpool futures did not fully
meet yesterdays local advance, the
large spot business at higher prices
made the showing of the English mar
ket a fairly steady one, although pri-
vate cables reported some increase In
the amount of hedge selling. The local
market opened steady at a decline OF
3 to points, but quickly rail- led to
about the closing figures OF last night
on covering of shorts and little scat
tering demand in expectation that the
covering movement would become more
active with the approach of the gov
ernment figures.
No important support developed,
however, and prices soon turned cas-
ier under realizing, or local pressure,
which may have been encouraged by
the apparent lack of buying power or
reports of more unsettled conditions in
China.
Reports that the Helena Board of
Trade estimated the commercial crup
at 14,305000 bales on the go
seemed to make no particular impress
sion on sentiment as the figures were
closely in line with the average est;-
mtaes of other exchanges previously
published.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
CONVICTION BANK
CLOSES IT'S DOORS

MONTGOMERY, December 1O-(Special
Superintendent of Banks Alex z. Walker
has received notice that the Bank of
Falco of Falco, Covington county. hs q
suspended business. 1t is believed tha.
the banks failure resulted Indirectly from
the failure of the Pensacola State bank
last week Superintendent Walker has
gone to Falco to take charge of the bank.
The Bank of Falco had a paid in can.
ital of $4,000, and a recent report filed
with the superintendent of banks In re-
sponse to his call of October showed
that the banks deposits were $4,000. .Ooo.
with loans and discounts amounting 70
$22. .309 80, demand loans of $500 and total
resources of s29s16.55: The bank had
been operating only about one year, hav-
ing been organized by persons residing
in the northern part of Florida.
John II. Givens has been president A.
j. Peaden, vice president, and Oscar
Steele, cashier. Notice of the bank :
failure was sent to Mr.. Walter in t~ie-
gram from A. ]. Peaden, acting as chair
man of the board of directors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
HOLIDAY AIR IN
THE COTTON MARKET
Trading Light and Fluctua-
tiOns NarrOw-Pending
Estimate Watched

New Orleans, December 10.-The cotton
market had pronounced holiday air to-
day, trading was very light and fluctua-
tions We're very narrow. Gossip was
chiefly In relation to the pending crop
estimate by the department of agricul-
ture. Traders took much interest in the
approaching holiday period and circu-
lated a petition to close the exchange
rooms on December 25, 26 and q and
January l.
The opening was steady at a. decline
of to s points on poor cables and fa-
vorable weather. In spite of the lower
opening there were enough buying or
ders around the call to put the most
active months / point over yesterday $
close This was the highest level of the
day. The market gradually sagged un-
der the dullness until In the early aft
ernoon prices were 7 to points under
yesterdays last quotations, The close
was steady at a net decline OF to 6
points.
The market held fairly good UNDER
tone and had resistance to selling pres
sure This was due to the prevalence of
the low estimates of what the govern
ment's figures on the yield would show.
Guesses on these figures from over 800
members of the cotton exchange We're
obtained, the average of which will be
pected today that the average would be
well under 100000 bales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11

1856, heavy $75O@7.9o, rougn s7.50Q
160. pigs s5.50@7.30.
Cattle: Receipts 26,000 steady;
beeves s6.50@9.50, Texas steers 1856
mI70. stockers S4.90@7.50 COWS and
heifers $3.40@S.30.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000; steady; ma
tives s420@5.50, yearlings s5.35 a 7.65
native lambs 1925 a 7.eO.
Kansas City, December 10.-Hogs
Receipts $1,000; steady: bulk of sales
$40 D77o, heavy $7.70@L75. packers
and butchers s7.55 OTIS. light $7a5 @
7.65, pigs $6.50@7.
southerns; steady; prime fed steers
s6.40 G.50 dressed beef steers 1925
a S.25. southern steers $550@7. cows
s4.40Q7. heifers s6@9.25, stockers $3.50
@S.50.
sheep; Receipts 900G; strong; lambs
s1.25 a sos, yearlings s5.50@675, weth-
ers $4.50@ 5.25, ewes $4@4.9o.
st. Louis, December 10-Hogs: Re-
ceipts 1900; steady; pigs and lights
S6@7.s0 mixed and butchers $750@
$50, good heavy $7.60@7.so.
Cattle: Receipts $500. including 900
Texans; steady; native beef steers
$7.5O@9.1 cows and heifers $4250
s,15, stockers s5@ 7.50, Texas and In
siq6, calves in car load lots s4.25@
$50.
Sheep: Receipts 5000; steady; native
muttons 1915 a $50. lambs s5.25@s.
Louisville, December 10.--Cattle: Re-
ceipts 900; steady, $2.50@S.
Hogs; Receipts 1900; steady; range
s4.50@7.S0
sheep: Receipts 90 steady; lambs
&C down; sheep, 31ac down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
CAR OF CREAMERY
BUTTER IS COMING
Will Greatly Relieve Present
ShOrtage-Demand for
Produce Excellent

a carload Of fresh creamery butter
will be placed on the local market this
morning. This car will greatly help in
relieving the existing shortage in cream
cry butter, it is thought. and the mer-
chants say that there is no likelihood Of
another advance in prices. The threaten
ed famine in butter will hardly material
ze now, even though the demand for but
ter is very brisk
In the produce line the demand con-
tinues excellent and merchants state that
there is no shortage in any line. Prices
are practically stationary. but it Is
thought that cranberries will experience a
slight advance within the next 10 days
Eggs are unchanged as to price and the
demand is very brisk 1t is thought that
the prices on eggs Will experience re-
duction before Christmas. but unless the
present supplies are greatly augmented
by new shipments a reduction is hardly
probable. The demand is excellent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
SPIRITED BUYING
GIVES WHEAT A LIFT
Purchases By Prominent
Spectators Send Grain
1-S to 1-403-S Higher

Chicago. December 10.-Spirited buying
for prominent SPECTATORS gave a lift to-
day to wheat. The market closed firm,
isGhc to ase net higher. Corn finished ir-
regular. 1smAc lower to a like advance,
shade decline, provisions wound up at a
rise of 71sQ10c to soc.
Sales to exporters We're responsible for
much of the bullish sentiment regarding
wheat. One house here disposed of a
quarter million bushels for Lisbon. IL
was said also that Kansas City was sell
ing wheat back to interior Kansas for
milling, and that Nebraska farmers esti-
mated 30 per cent of the crop in their
state would be fed to live stock.
Favorable weather for the Argentine
harvest was offset by continued advices
that the yield there was short-poor IN
quality and of light weight. Furthermore
the chances of winter killing by the re-
cent freeze in the fall sown fields south
and west of Chicago were steadily kept
in mind by traders. On the other hand,
bearish gossip was current that eastern
roads In the United States would loan all
the cars required this winter to move
grain to Atlantic ports. Realizing sales
on the swells acted as an additional check
against more substantial upturn.
Corn was under heavy selling pressure
most of the day, but in the last half hour
the market rallied owing to signs that pit
offerings were going into strong hands.
Reports varied as to whether supplies
from farmers showed any decided increase
because of improved weather.
Commission house buying steadled oats
but shipments from Canada were said to
be again a factor in the east, and there
were continued liberal receipts in the
Canadian northwest.
Packers took an active hand at buying
provisions when the market gave way
early in sympathy with a decline in the
price of hogs. Shorts were forced to cover
in a lively manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, December 10.--(Special }
The market has no special feature
today beyond the gradual closing of In
terests prior to the report OF the 18th
inst. about which 1t is surmised that
it Will favor higher prices though the
uncertainty makes for inactivity
The undertone is fairly good and the
short interest outside of the trade Is
thought to be large.
There was some support by spot
houses at the lower prices.
The good takings by the New Eng
land mills Is significant as is also tho
falling off in receipts. Each of these
may produce change of sentiment
which is still bearish though not strong
enough to make selling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
FEM W-AK SPOTS|N
THE STOCK MARKET
New Haven Equals It's Low
Record of II 1-2-GOOd
Showing In Steel

New York December 10.-There were a
few weak spots in todays stock market
but the general movement was narrow.
The tone, while uncertain, was better than
yesterday. The improved tone induced
shorts to take the profits shown in stocks
which had declined sharply and covering
operations caused a number of sharp up
turns.
At the opening the whole list eased off.
New Haven equalled its low record of 711z
and New York Central touched 91A. the
bottom price for five years. Canadian
Pacific broke 3 points. These declines
were soon halted. however Thereafter
movements were inconsequential and the
close of the important stocks showed only
slight changes in most cases.
Mexican Petroluem slumped points
and the preferred nearly as much on the
report that the directors had passed the
dividend on the preferred. Rock Island
issues and Western Maryland were heavy.
The improving tendency of the market
in the latter part of the day was ascribed
in part to the Unexpectedly good showing
made in the United States Steel's monthly
statement of untitled tonnage The shrink
age of 1890 tons was much smaller than
looked for, and Steel moved up following
the appearance of the statement. The
amount of untitled orders at the first OF
the month was the smallest in two years,
and represented the eleventh successive
monthly decline.
Foreign selling influenced the market
for time London disposed of about
1900 shares here. Another factor was
the continued firmness of money Call
loans were renewed at 5lk, against yes
terday, and time rates were higher.
Bonds eased off after showing some i'm
provement Total sales, par value, 81 ,3S5,
coo. United States and Panama bonds lost
their advances of is to Is, made yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Fruits and Prnduca

Apples, wine sap, per Dbl, s5.5O@6.5O; New
York 20 o., $3.50; New York imperial
apples. bbl., s5 80; Ben Davis, S40l5
Baldwin. $5@5.60 bbL; lines. per 100.
1.O0; lemons. box 36o, So; Florida
grapefruit, s4@5; Florida oranges. $3.50;
Malaga grapes. imported. In kegs, $6a7;
Emperor grapes. s2.25. Irish potatoes, s1.0a
@1.10 bu.; sweet potatoes. s1.75 bbl, 75Q
soc bushel: Jumbo celery. 81 dozen Cali
fornia celery. per crate, $3.50. Dam
ish cabbage 21ac lb.; purple cabbage, per
lb, Sc; rutabaga, turnips, lb., 1Ac; new
crop red and yellow onions &c lb; import
ed onions. crate. s1.75; cranberries, per
box, $3.50; bbls., 50; cocoanuts, Sc bag, 50
bag; chestnuts, lb, Sc; imported In kegs,
10c Id. English walnuts, 15a20c; Brazil
nuts. lb, 1Sq2Oc; almonds, 1s020c; flberts,
l5c; pecans. l5c; California figs, case. 81. so;
dates. lb, S1sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Woodmen Elect Officers

Bay Minette, December 1O.-(Specia1) }
The members of the local Modern Wood
men. lodge held special meeting last
night, at which time the new officers
were elected for the coming year. The Of
ficers who have been chosen are j. w.
Mum, consul; Ed j. Green, past consult;
Ramsey Stuart, worthy advisor; THEREIN
p. Weaver, clerk; William H. Fletcher,
banker; P. Fl. Morton, escort; DR.. Joseph
Hall, physician; George Lemerise. watch
man, and Frank b. Nihart trustee The
Jorge will hold it's next meeting on next
Monday, at which time special pro-
gramme is to be had and another debate
held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
M. DEL HOSPITAL
IaB TUBERCULOSIS
Several Thousand Dollars
Already Raised for Insti-
tuition Near Meridian

Meridian, Miss, December 10.-6special)
Every means possible Is being adopted to
promote the building of a tuberculosis
hospital on a beautiful site of several
acres Of ground north of the city Several
thousand dollars have already been raised
ana the administration building has about
been completed, and other buildings will
soon be erected.
1t is planed to have a model hospital
both with buildings and tents so that
plenty of sunshine and pure air can be
obtained. In view of the remarkable sue
cess in treating CONSUMPTION at the East
Mississippi Insane hospital since the pa
vilion has been built it is believed that
the great white plague can be treated
here as successfully as elsewhere. and as
this Is the only institution of the kind
that is being promoted in the state, ".
A. Jenkins. the promoter, hopes to receive
a number of Christmas checks from good
people who are willing to help in provi6
ing a home for tuberculosis sufferers who
are unable to provide for themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
London Stock Market

London. December 10.-The decline an
Wall street yesterday and realizing in
Canadian Pacific caused weakness on the
stock exchange during the forenoon today.
Foreign bonds and most of the gilt edged
securities remained stationary later Con-
soils recovered.
American securities moved irregularly
during, the morning, but price changes
later in the day were smaller except in
Canadian Pacific which fell over point.
Light support rallied the trade in late
trading. Closed steady.
Consols for money, II :: consols for~the
account, II, Bar silver steady 26s4d.
Money. 4a4Ad Discount: Short bills 47sd.
Three months. islN4 13-1Gd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Liyerp0OI Cotton Market

Liverpool, December 10.-Cotton, spot
good business done; prices firm; mid
ding fair 7.S5d; good middling, 751d
middling, 1884, low middling. 707d;
good ordinary, 6.41d; ordinary, sod
Sales, 10000, including 11,300 Amer
lean and 1000 for speculation and eX-
port.
Receipts, 10000, including 11,40C
American; futures closed quiet.
December, 6.9Sd; Decemb er- January
6.94hd: January February, 6.94d: Feb
ruary- March, 694Hd; March-April
6.95d; April May, 6.94hd; May-June
6.94d; June-July 6.91d; July August
6.SS1kd; August September, STAY d
September october. 6.511d; October.
November. Gal I'd; November -Decem-
ber, 6.36kd; December-January,6 6.25Hd a.
January February, 6.351sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
GET A. CYCLOPEDIA
ANY DAY THIS WEEK

las this is the final week Of The Age
Heraid's big book bargain, coupons will
be redeemed any day this week
But today is the best day, or tomorrow
at the latest for there will be a crowd
on Saturday and the sets may be all
gone by that time. Not another set can
be had when the present supply is ex-
hausted. There won't be another chance
to get this $12 set for 81 .sS and one coupon.
Every reader of The Age-Herald should
take advantage of this great offer. 1t is
the opportunity of a lifetime to get a
complete reference library at less than
the price of one volume.
Mail orders will be filed on the SAN
terms, express charges to be paid by the
receiver. The sets are too bulky to be
sent by mall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston Steady; middling, 13lsc; net
receipts, $685.; gross receipts, $685.; ship
ments 405l; sales, 1888; stock, 1S1. 100.
Augusta Steady; middling. 1870; net
receipts, 1913: gross receipts. 1870; ship
ments, 9Z7; sales, o27; stock, 1923.
Memphis Quiet middling, 131sc; net
receipts, 7l9S; gross receipts, 12,1s6; ship
ments 95OS; sales, 7150; stock, 235,55
St Louis: Steady; middling, 13lsc; net
receipts. Oil; gross receipts, 6S09; ship
ments e021: sales. 357 stock. 213,s79.
Cincinnati: Net receipts, 931; gross re-
oeipts, 9S1; shipments, 800; stock. 19,526.
Little Rock: Quiet; middling, 12Ac; net
receipts 1876; gross receipts, 1875: ship
ments, III; stock, $1,000.
Total today: Net receipts, 1889; gross
receipts 26,6O7; shipments. 22,2l4; sales, 10.
800; stock, 56S75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Metal Market

New York. December 1o-Lead quiet,
$3.95a4.05. London. eli lis, Cd. Spelter,
quiet; s51oM52o. London e2l 5s Copper
additionally easier; standard spot to fu-
lures unquoted. Electrolytic Sl437@14 So
Lake, Sl5ml5.50 nominal. Casting, $140
1l.12. Tin steady. Spot to December, s37 7.25
37.75; January, $37. adi37. 81: February, $37 25
a37. 7.62 March, sS7. i0@S7.7 10. Aftimony dull.
Cookson, $745df7.60. Iron quiet unchanged
London prices closed as follows: Cop
per steady; spot e65 SIS. Cd. Futures e64
6s. Sd. Tin quiet. Spot. e171; futures,
el72 Is. Iron, Cleveland warrants 49s,
71hd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
STOCKS AND BONDS
FOR SALE

IL Birmingham Candy Co.
70 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb Preferred.
Tidewater Securities
65 Birmingham, Ensley & Bessemer
Common.
AZ Birmingham, Ensley & Bessemer
Preferred
$4,000 Birmingham, Ensley & Bes-
semer 1st 5s, 1941.
Alabama Co., LIST Preferred.
'5 Alabama Co., I'd Preferred.
10 Alabama Co. Common.
$100 Alabama Co., new 6s.
100000 Jersey Central Traction Co.,
General and Ref. 5s, 1864.
$4,000 Catawba Power Co. 6s, 1893.
fSouthern Power Co. svstem.)
$4,000 Detroit. Rochester, Romeo &
Lake Orion Ry.. 1st 5s. 1920.
$4,000 Coal g. Iron r. R., 1st 5s. 1920.
western MARYLAND system.)
Detail informa ton. prices. circulars.
mars leeal opinions and copies OF
mortgages upon application.
Howard r. TavlOr & Co.
Members Baltimore stock Exchange
BIRMINGHAM OFFICE
Corner 9Th Avenue nnd 10th Street
EtrmInGham, E-rlc~ md Bessemer n,
Telephones Main (sss1 (sss1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
New York Money

New York. December 10.--Call money
steady, 8 y as per cent; ruling rate.
5 q per cent; closing, 5A I51a per cent
time loans, stronger; so days, 51a per
cent; 80 days, 5A per cent; six months,
per cent mercantile paper. az &c
per cent; sterling exchange. steady; 60
days. s4.S1: for demand, S4S5.20; COM
mercial bills. s4.So61a bar SILVER. 81 &c:
Mexican dollars, 4sc; government bonds
weak; railroad bonds quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
st. Louis Grain

st. Louis. December 10.-Cash wheat
No. 2 red, 96Q97Ac; No. 2 hard. SS1kq94c.
Corn No. new, nominal; old, 7Sc; No.
white, new, nominal; old, nc. Oats: No.
2 4o1sc; No. white, 43c.
Close: Wheat: December, $3.50; May,
93sc. Corn: December, 7Os4@7O5ss May,
721s@72kc. Oats: December 4012c; May,
1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Coffee Market

New York, December 10.-Coffee futures
lower under renewed liquidation or real.
izing by recent buyers for a reaction
After opening steady at 3 points lower
to l point higher the trade eased off un.
der organization efforts. steadying the
levels at a decline of to Ia points Sales
$1,000. December. $500; January, 9.44c
March, 9.71c May, 9.95c; July, 10.15c
September. 10.35c; October 1O3sc. Spot
quiet; Rio. No. Z, 9s4c: Santos, No. a.
121sc, Mild quiet; Cordova, 1S@1shc Havre
" franc lower. Hamburg, A@% pfennigs
higher. Rio unchanged. Santos, spot
200 reis higher; As. 6sx000 7s 6sx9Oo fu-
lures, $50 to 200 reis higher. Brazil re-
ceipts, 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, December 1O.-Cotton seed
OIL was active with prices lower under
selling against easier crude markets. Com
mission houses were buyers on the scale
down and considerable short covering
was in evidence. which served to check
the decline. Final prices were 1 to
points net lower. Sales, 29,4OO barrels.
Prime crude, 5.60@5. .74c; prime summer
yellow, 6.93c; December, sc. .92c; January.
6.94c; February, &c; March. 7.O7c; April.
7.15c; May. 7.20c; June, 725c; July, SOC;
prime winter yellow, 7.50p7. roc; prime
summer white, $7.25@7. .35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11

New Orleans, December 10.-Spot cot
ton quiet, 1-16c off, middling. 13lsc. Sales
on the spot, 1888; to arrive, 2767 Low
ordinary, CSC nominal; ordinary, 10 3-16c
nominal; good ordinary. II 13-16c; strict
good ordinary. II 11-16c;s low middling.
121ac; low middling strict, 127sc; middling.
13Ac; strict middling, 1880: good mid
ding. 1890; strict good middling. 13 13-16c
middling fair, 14Ac nominal; middling fair
to fair. 14ssc nominal fair. 100 nominal.
Receipts, 14,06S; stock, 226.61l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Fish and Sen Foods

Red snapper, s1aa10c in Dbl. lots: gray
snappers or groupers. 615@7c; Spanish
mackerel, sq10c in Dbl. lots. pompano
zoe; red bass. s1kc: mixed fish. Sc; small
crockers, che: in barrel lots; muIlet 70;
small trout. skc; fresh water cat. dressed.
121sc; lady fish. 61sc: salt water cat. SIC
speckled trout, Eye. New Jersey oysters.
sl.35@160. Shrimp, 10c ID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
New Orleans R;ce Market

New Orleans. December 10.--Rough Hon.
duras and Japan rice, steady at the de-
cline. clean Honduras quiet. but firm and
Japan unsteady. Quote: Rough Hondu-
ras. 1Q4.10c; Japan, 1.5098c: clean Hon
duras, 4@6e; Japan, 2%@3ssc. Receipts:
Rough, 391S; clean, 1912; millers, 1913.
Sales, 1872 sacks rough Honduras at 1900
ESQ; 1921 pockets clean Honduras at 2hG
&c; 211S pockets Japan at 21k@2s4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Bonds
Treasury Statement

Washington, December 10.-The con-
dition of the United States treasury
at the beginning of business today
was: Net balance in the general fund,
S120,415,359. Total receipts yesterday.
s2,2s2,472. Total payments yesterday,
s1,639, ,457. The deficit this fiscal year
is S7495, ,903 against a deficit of ST.
132,963 last year exclusive of Panama
canal and public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Selma Market

Selma, December 10.-(Special )-Spot
cotton was quoted in the Selma market
today as follows: Good middling, 10 S-16c
strict middling, 13 1-16c; middling, 12 15-1sc;
strict low middlng, 13 11-16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Dry Goods

New York, December 1o.--All cotto,
goods lines were quiet and steady to-
day. New fall staples in mems wea,
will be opened next Monday by lead.
ing traders. Advanced laces were n
better demand for spring. Worstet
yarns were making lower prices. Cot.
ton yarns were uneasy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
hinAf
Lard 1ohk.

Lard, 12ssc; compound, 10lsc; dry salt
short ribs, 1874 421ac: bellies, $3.50; ham
butts. 4o.ooc, Boston butts. Ice: pork loins,
17lac; spare ribs 13c; breakfast bacon.
T02sc; smoSed bacon. 17c: regular ham.
1Sc; skinned ham, 161sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Creamery Products
20a25c: fresh creamery

CUuntry DUttsr, zUQ26c. fresh creamerJ
butter, $c; process butter, soc; cheese, lie;
imported Swiss cheese. 31o: German brick
cheese. zoe; limburger4 cheese. 19c; import
ed Roquefort 25c; Neufchatel cheese, per
dozen, 45ci Pimento cheese, 81 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Naval Stores

Savannah, December 10-Turpentine
firm, 42%c; sales, 443; receipts. s27; ship
ments. 1886; stocks, 2s.19S. Rosin, firm;
sales. 1882; receipts, $3.50; shipments, s22s
stocks, 1855. Quote: A, B, c, d, e, f, q,
II. s3.65; ]. $3.75a3. 80; X, 1856; M, s5.3
N, $6.35; WIG, Sc. 90; WV, $685..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-11
Foreign Exchange

Paris, December 10.-Rentes, S6f 37S
centimes; exchange OH London, 25f 81 Y
centimes.
+. Berlin. December 10.-EXchange on
London, 20m As pigs.