davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
COTTON STEADY AT
3 TO 6 POINTS GAIN
Favorable Crop and Wealth
er News Has Little Ef-
feet on Prices

New Orleans, June 24.--Cotton was
quiet but steady throughout todays
session of the market. Favorable crop
and weather news had little effect on
prices, and failed to stimulate mucn
short selling. On the other hand, bulls
were not aggressive and bought only in
a small way. At times there was some
little liquidation of the long interest,"
and offering came principally from this
source.
The opening was steady at an ad-
vance of l to 8 points on good cables
The favorable weather map, showing
scattered showers and seasonable tenn
peratures over the cotton region, held
buying down on the first call A lit
tie later, unfavorable accounts from
travelling crop experts in Georgia
caused small buying wave and put
prices to level points up. Bearish
gossip made much of the report of
young bolls in important counties in
Texas. At the highest of the morning
prices were to Z points up. Liqui-
dation checked the advance and in the
afternoon caused "a sag, the market
standing at the lowest point down to
l point higher compared with the clos
buying developed in the last half hour
of business and the market closed
steady al net gain of to points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
NEW TENNESSEE
APPLES ON SALE
Wholesale Trade in a Nor
NAL Conditi0n-AIabama
Peaches Received

Morris avenue is in a normal condi-
tion and there were few changes in
quota tionss Yesterday Business is fair,
ana. although the supply generally Is
said to he rather short, there seems
to be no apprehension.
In the produce line new apples from
Tennessee are being received daily and
large, Juicy and luscious Alabama
peaches-the kind that rival the Geor-
gla variety-are also coming in every
DAY. New apples are quoted at s.
and $3.50 n crate. Lemons were again
advanced yesterday. and the prevailing
price IS now $3.50 to So, Pineapple
prices were advanced yesterday to 50
a crate, and huc<leherries were reduced
To So. The demand in the produce mar
ket is fair.
Fish are reported somewhat scarce
but new shipments will arrive TODAY
1t is thought. The market shows a
rising tendency and prices ON nearly
all fish We're slightly increased yes
terday The demand Is said to he BET
ter than 1t has been for more than a
month past
Quotations on feedstuffs are on the
decline. flour being from 10c to $15c
off and hay going for 81 less on ths
ton The demand is fair and the sup
Dly excellent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
TRAGIC DEATH OF
MILLTOWN GIRL
Leita Chewning Drowned
While Wading-Others
Narrowly Escape

Roanoke, June 4-(specia1)-A tele-
phone message from Milltown. about II
miles southwest of here, relates particu-
lars of death by drowning of Miss Leita
Chewing, youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Y. Chewing of Roanoke. Sew
eral young ladies' students of the Normal
school now in session at Milltown were
wading and bathing and while attempting
to swim Misses Chewing, East and
Mooty, all of Roanoke. ventured too far
into the stream, coming Unexpectedly in
to deep water, and 1t was only by quick
work of those called to the rescue that
the latter two escaped death. Miss
Chewnings body WAS recovered by Cliff
ford Welden shortly after the accident
but life was extinct before medical aid
could be secured. Miss Chewing was the
daughter of the present mayor of Mill
town and her family is one of the most
prominent in the county.
The remains will be brought To Roanoke
tonight and funeral services will be CON
Quoted from the First Methodist church
here tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
PESSIMIS7IC CROP
ADV|CESFROMW WEST
Reports of Hot Winds and
Lack of Moisture Causes
Nervous Close in Wheat

Chicago, June 2I-Pessimstic crop ad-
vices due to hot winds and to lack of
moisture came today from so many points
in the Dakotas that active buying of
wheat resulted, and prices took an up
ward bend. The market closed nervous.
1s@l4c to asQ1ac over last night. Corn
finished with net gain of sc to 1an9sc
and oats showing an advance of sc to tsep
ssc. Provisions closed from 21ac decline to
an advance of 214a5c.
1t was until after an opening dip in
prices that tire wheat market began to
respond TO the crop scarce When once
the news from the Dakotas had made
an Impression, however, winter harvest
advices and all other developments were
treated as though of minor Importance.
The first dispatch that attracted gen
eral notice was from a well known ex-
pert, who declared that 100000 acres were
in such desperate condition that moth
ing but general soaking rains at once
could save any material part of the
crop.
The feature that especially received at
tention though was the fact the damage
reports from both North and South Da~
kota were more numerous and covered
a wider area than at any time since
the first complaint.
Export clearances of wheat today We're
$4,000 bushels a year ago (for two
days., $4,000 bushels. Corn started lower
on account of general rains in the i'm
portant states. but rallied owing to a
falling off in rural consgnments.
ha x.-l,o hula aIc hol Ill
influence against the bears Iowa re-
ports that injury TO the crop there
amounted to 10 per cent helped put firm
ness into oats.
Seesaw action of hog prices made pro-
visions irregular. Final quotations aver
aged slightly higher, with grain.
Future quotations We're as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
FACES
ANOTHER STRIKE
Garment Workers Refuse to
Consider Propositions Of
fered-Go Out Today

Cincinnati, June 2I-Py unanimous vote
late today the garment workers of this
city refused to consider the propositions
made to them by the manufacturers and
say they will so on strike tomorrow
The strike. it is estimated, will involve
about $500 workers Arrangements were
being made tonight for peaceful picket
ing of the shops.
In deciding to go on strike the work
ers over rode the decision of the local
business manager John, Riesenberger,
and also that of b. A. Larger, interna-
tfonal secretary of the Garment Worker
union. who warned the workers that the
strike was Illegal and asked them to re-
turn to work.
A stormy scene followed Riesenberger'
refusal to sanction the strike and the
noliee had to be called to clear the hall
The workers then adjourned to separate
halls BY overwhelming votes the offer
of the manufacturers of practically a 80
hour work week with pay for "a hours
was rejected.
The women demanded a IS hour week.
The men also asked for a AZ hour week
with a counter proposition of a so hour
week with an increase of 10 per cent in
wages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston: Quiet; middling, 12ssc; net
receipts, $50 gross receipts, $50; sales, 200.
stock. 57.7ls.
New Orleans: Steady; mlddlmg, 12ssc;
net receipts 2477; gross receipts, 24S1
sales, 1887 stock, 54,9iS; France, 1892;
coastwise, 106.
Mobile: Nominal: middling, 12c; net re-
ceipts, 1872; gross receipts, 492: stock, 542S;
coastwise, 1l35.
Savannah: Steady; middlng, 12l4c; net
receipts, $50; gross receipts. $50; sales, lCO;
stock. 46,l97; coastwise, 1852
Charleston Nominal; net receipts, II,
gross receipts, II; stock, 1925; coastwise,
245
Wilmington: Quiet; middling, l1Bc; net
receipts, 80; gross receipts, 50; stock, 10.-
043.
Norfolk: Quiet. middling, 12ssc net
receipts. Ss5; gross receipts, $50; sales, 6l2;
stock, 25,964: continent, 423; coastwise S51.
Baltimore: Nominal middling. 12ihc
stock, 1889; France, 100; coastwse, 1000.
New York Quiet; mddling, 12ssc; gross
receipts, 1882; stock, 52,62O; continent, 200;
coastwise, 1T3
Boston: quiet; middlng, II SOC; net re-
ceipts Sc; gross receipts, 176; stock, 9329;
Great Britain, 24o.
Philadelphia Steady midding, Y 55c; ;
gross receipts, Il; stock. 19i0.
Brunswick: Stock, 5S6S.
Texas City: Net receipts, 13l; gross re-
ceipts, 73l; stock, 5056.
Jacksonville: Stock. sol.
Total today at all PORTS Net, 6261,
Great Britain, 240; France, 1892; conti-
nent, 623; stock, 2SS,6Sl.
Consolidated at all ports: Net, 12,97S,
Great Britain 5054; France, 1892; conti-
nent, 3047.
Total since September l at all ports: Net,
9165,S07; Great Britain, 3.425, ,G09; France.
955532; continent 3,371 577; Japan 3S2, ,662;
Mexico, 13,0l5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
PRICES REMAIN
STEADY IN COTTON
Europe Moderate Seller of
New Crop Positions
Here

New York. June 24.-Cotton futures
opened steady to an advance Of points
and sold about / to points net higher
during the early trading.
Cable adding the asterisk yesterday of a
change of hours had no effect today and
We're about as expected. The weather
reports showed scattered buying for a
reaction on complaints that rains were
needed in the Atlantcs or doubt as to
the showing of the weekly weather re-
port
Tile market held steady undertone.
Europe was moderate seller of new crop
positions here, but there was no persist
ent selling and prices ruled within point
or two of the best during the early trad
ing.
Prices gradually eased off under con-
tinued realizing with the market about
net unchanged to points higher at mid
day..
The weekly report of the weather bu-
reau was considered favorable.
Prices remained steady during the late
session with prices about net unchanged
to points up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
STOCKS CARRIED TO
HIGHER FIGURES
Improvement of Principal
Foreign Market Has Di-
rect Bearing on Market

New York, June 2l.-1mproVement Of
the principal foreign markets WAS of
direct bearing today upon movements
of stocks here, which carried them to
materially higher figures. Since the
outbreak of the Balkan war last year
the disturbed state of affairs has been
recognized as one of the large factors
in the depression of the home market
While foreign markets still are un-
der strain, with a long period of forced
conservatism ahead. there was evident
today a definite Improvement which
was reflected in the course of the mar
kets at the principal foreign centers.
From London came word that anxiety
over the settlement which was thought
recently to present serious menace,
had abated.
Following the London settlement
comes the half yearly settlement at
Berlin and it is thought probable that
little more difficulty will be expe-
renced there than attended the last
quarterly settlement
The better feeling in London was
expressed in concrete form by the pur-
chase here of 10000 to $4,000 shares for
London account. principally of steel,
Amalgamated the Harrimans and Can
adian Pacific. This buying was one
of the chief influences in the early
trading in which prices went up
quickly Sentiment was cheerful and
operations for the long account were
carried on with increased confidence.
There was no sustained demand on
large scale, however, and part of the
early gains were lost in a mid season
slump. but toward the close bidding in
creased Final prices were the best of
the day with gains running up to 3
points in the case of Union Pacific and
Canadian Pacific.
Despite the recent decline in copper
metal the copper stocks were conspic-
uous in the days rise. An advance in
the London metal market prompt ed
covering. The short interest in the
coppers were said to be unusually
heavy.
Bonds were firm Total sales par
value, $1,02s,0O0
United states bonds unchanged on
call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
ASHLAND PREPARES
FOR BIG DAY ON 4TH

Ashland, June 24.--(Special) "A shland Is
going to celebrate July Fourth this year
with one Of the biggest barbecues that
has ever been in this part of the coun-
try.
Committees have been appointed and
large sum of money raised to finance
the undertaking. There will be free lem
onade ana plenty to eat double header
land teams. one in the morning nd
one in the afternoon, and a large crowd
is expected to see both games. The games
will be played in the new ball nar,x
There will also be good music Furnished
by the Ashland band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
Live Stock Market

Chicago, JIne 2i.-Hog receipts, 10 .O0O;
opened &c higher, closed with advance
lost; bulk. $s.65@s.75; light ss.55@sSO;
mixed, sS.45uS.S0 heavy, $s,25@S.75; rough.
IS. 25@s.45. Pigs. se.75@S55 Cattle: Re-
ceipts 1900; slow, generally steady. Beeves
Sa.2Od9.00; Texas steers. S6907.00; western
steers. s7.00Gs,1o; stockers, s570aS.10;
cows and heifers. s3.SO@S.40; calves, Sc. 50ff
9o0 Sheep; Receipts, 12,000; strong; most
ly % cents TO 50 cents higher; native, si.S5
G5.90; western, s5.15@6.00; yearlings. s5.s5
d675: lambs. native, $5.65Q7.20 westerfs
s5.T0@730; spring lambs, $5.50@S.50.
Kansas City. June 24--Hog receipts. 1o,-
600, &c higher. Bulk, SS.700tS.75 heavy,
IS. .6oaS. .721a packers ana butchers, s.. i0a
S.17la; light, Ss.7OS.io; pigs, S7.25@S.25 Cat
tie; Receipts, 400, including 1900 south
erns; steady to 10c higher: cows for stock
ers and feeders strong. prime fed steers,
SS.40mS.75: dressed beef steers. S7.C0nS.31;
western steers. $6.50GiS. 40; southern steers,
s5.s0dS.00; cows, sf25G7.25: heifers, s6.00ap
S55; stoclSers, s5.75@SO0; calves $1,000 9.5l.
Sheep: Receipts. 100, % cents to 80 cents
up; lambs, s6.0o@S00; yearings. s50o@G01;
wethers, $50Oa5.25: ewes, s4256l5.15: stock
ers and feeders, s30OGl45o
st. Louis. June 24-Catte: Receipts. 1900.
including 1850 Texans. steady. Choice to
firm steers, S700@S.25; dressed and butcher
steers s.. 75a750; stockers, $5.2517.5O; Tex
as and Oklahoma steers, $5.25@I75; cows
and heifers, s4.25d7co. Hogs: Receipts.
5000. SC higher. Pigs and lights, $3.50
$50; mixed and butchers. $s75@S.S0; good
heavy. IS. .70qIs. so. Sheep: Receipts. 4s0J;
steady: muttons. s5ooa5.25; yearlings, s. :.
$3.50: lambs S7'250i7.70; spring lambs, $7l5
500
Louisville. June ad.-Cattle: Receipts, ~;
slow; range, 21aQSc. Hogs: Receipts. 1900
&c higher; range, s4.00MS.55. Sheep and
lambs: Receipts. 2i00, higher; lambs, 2la
M7Ac. Fat sheep, 4Ac off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool June 24.-Spot cotton easier.
Moderate business. Middling fair, 73od.
Good middlins. coed. Middling, 6.72d. Low
midding, 656d. Good ordinary, 641d; ord
mary. 5.S0d Sales, 5000, including 1900
American and 800 for speculation and ex~
port. Receipts, 21,0O0, including 121OO
American. Futures closed steady June.
6.541ad; June-July, cad; July-Augusu,
6.46d; ugust-September, 6.37d Septem-
ber-October, 626lad; October November,
esd; NovemberDecember, 616Ad; De-
cemher-January, 6.15hd; January Feb
ruary, 6.15Ad; February March, G.1614d !;
March April 6.1rad; April-May, 6.1S1ad !;
May-June, 6.1911d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
Dry GOOds

New York, June 24--A fair sprinkling of
orders was received from the iobbers in
the primary cotton goods market and
there was today a moderate volume of
gray goods moved, convertors being the
principal purchasers. Several thousand
bales of heavyweight and lightweight
brown sheetings were sold to China. Re-
taiers were in the market making in
quiries about their fall silk shipments
which will be delayed greatly on account
of labor troubles. Three quarter unions
for mems wear We're opened for next
spring at last seasons quotations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
Explained
From Judge

FTDIII JuUEt.
Down in the Red river valley section
of Louisiana there is planter. a vet
eran of the civil war, who is noted for
his profane vocabulary.
Not long since he married, and every
thing sailed along nicely for a few days
But the captain was called out early one
morning by a negro tenant, who wanted
TO see him business. AS soon as the
captain saw the darky, he began to curse
him.
His young wife, hearing the violent Ian
guage. stuck her head out of the window
and asked, rs chat YOU dear"
Before the captain could answer, the
darky said apologetically, NO, ma'ain:
dat's Cap'n Johnson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
Fruits and Prod,,ce

Apples new, $500 to $3.50. Florida va
lencia oranges, So; California oranges $5
box; lines, 81 % per 100; Irish potatoes. oec
to 81 bushel: sweet potatoes, Dooley. 81
bushel; onions, rel globe, 2c per pouno .
lettuce $l.50@25o per erate strawher-
ries, $1.004225; cucumbers per crate
$40; tomatoes, Florida, s225a2. rs:
cabbage, Mobile, Sl.7oq2.0O crate; new
Texas onions. crate, $3.50: beans per
hamper. sl25al5t; peaches. s2oOGi2. so
crates; squash, per hamper, Sl50ni .75 /;
cantaloupes, $2,50@300; watermelons, 2506
35c; peppers, per crate, Sl.50@2; lemons,
box of 1850, $3.50 to $500 Okra So per ham
per. BlacSberries SO. Eeg plant, s2.5a par
crate. Pineapple, $500 per crate HuckIe-
berries, $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
New York Money

New York. June 2f.-Money on call
stcadX,s lAet2 sper cent. Rllina rate 3
Closing bid, IA. offered at 9 Time loans
easier. Sixty days, 3l2M3si per cent.
Ninety days, 3&04. Six months, 5@5iS
per cent. Prime mercantile paper per
cent. Sterling exchange steady with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at 4s310 for
GO day bills and at 1860 for demand.
Commercial bills. t.S2s4. Bar silver, 5SsIc.
Mexican dollars, iSe. Government bonds
steady. Railroad bonds steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Quiet middnng. u 3-16c; net
receipts, 43O; gross receipts 43O; ship
ments. 903; stock, 4S,514.
Augusta: Nteady; middling 124c; net
receipts, 6; gross receipts. g. shipments,
400: sales, 200; stock, 24,14s
/ Memphis: Quiet; middling 12lsc net
receipts. 273; gross receipts, 305; ship
ments, 2O7; sales, 200; stock, 34 469.
st. Louis: Quiet; middling, 12 5-l6c;
gross receipts. 1856; shipments, 4S6; sales,
So stock, 23, 22S
Cincinnati: Net receipts, 527; gross re-
ceipts. 529; shipments, 302; stock, 2i,126.
Little Rock: Steady; middling. 12c; net
receipts, 3; gross receipts, s. shipments,
421; stock 1868
Greenville; Steady; middling. f2c.
Total today: Net receipts, 1241; gross re-
ceipts, 1759 shipments, 9625; sales, 4e6;
stock, lass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
His Opinion
From IIldGI

II j e. = :
1T seems to me- ventured slsimpy lit
tie Mr. Hennypeck, that Professor Peek
heads article, advising men to be very
careful in their choice of wives lacks
er-wel, verisimiltude, pr-ah!--some such
word. AS far as have ever known, the
man had no more to do with choosing
his wife than he has with getting his
photograph taken-he just keeps still,
looks as pleasant as he can, and accepts
whatever is given him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
Bonds
Treasury Statement

Washington. June 24.-The condition ol
the United States treasury at the BEGIN
ming of business today was Working
balance. $o1,1S3.92S; in banks and Philip
pine treasury, S55 i52. l6f. Total of general
fund $l3s,o51,5il. Receipts yesterday, ST.
oi2,374. Disbursements, slS52, 23G. The sur
plus this fiscal year is $l4,S90, ,SS5, as against
surplus of 9SS last year. The fig
ures for receipts, disbursements and sur
plus exclude Panama canal and public
debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, June "a Cash wheat. No
2 hard So1aM92c; No. ? red, SS@94c Corn,
No. mixed, 59G59iac No. white, 591ac
Oats, No. white, 41a41lae; No. mixed,
391am40c. Close: Wheat, July, S4s4c; Sep
tember. S5ss0S5s4c: December. SS5sGSSa4c
Corn. July, 5SAM5Sasc; September 59siGI
$3.50; December. 56c. Oats, July, i0c /;
September, 4oa4@N7sc: December, 41s4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25

standard spot and June, sl362 bid; July,
August, sl3 62Glf.25; electrolytic, sl4. .50q
Is; lake, sl4 75@15. %; casting s14 50414. 70
Tin. firm: spot to June, S43 .25443. rs; July
to August. $43 30a43.75. Lead, steady; $i3t
bid Spelter. steady, S50.50 bid. Anthony
duh. Cookson, SS.75d9. Iron quiet and
unchanged.
London markets closed as follows: Cop
per. steady; spot, G6S los. Futures, e64
Tin. strong spot, e197, los; futures, Gl9S
Spelter. .e2l. Lead. e2o, los. Iron, Cleve-
land warrants, 5is, Cd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York. June 4-(Special.1-A
very quiet day awaiting developments
especially in July where notices will be
issued on Friday for delivery on the first.
Predictions of warmer weather and the
weekly weather report showing high tenn
peratures east with need of rain in GER
tain sections steadied the market.
There is little new in the situation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
A Music Lesson

FTOI1I JUUgt.
1--WE must buy that house from Brown
az cheaply as possible said the old real
estate dealer to his young agent, for
Brown sa very clever fellow
"Oh, we can get It for n song" replied
the optimistic young agent.
"Then you will have to sing In the key
of Be Sharp" snapped the old dealer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
Pretty Near

1t was Sunday afternoon and Mabel
little sister, Ruth aged 4, was seated
beside Mabel on the sofa. Presently the
little girl asked of Mahers fiance:
Aren't | your tweetheart, Mr.. Bum
PERI
We'll, answered Mr.. Bumper, with
fond glance at Mabel, you're the next
thing to it,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
New Orleans Cotton Futures,

New Orleans, June 2I-Cotton. snct
steady, NC advance. Spot middlinr.
12Ssc; sales, 800 bales; to arrive, 7Sg
bales. Low ordinary, 9Ac, nominal.
ordinary, 10 Lice, nominal; good ordi
nary, IL 15-16c; low middling, 12t t3-16c.
strict low modelling. 13 7-16c; middling.
l2ssc; strict middling, ~ 15-18c; good
middling, 13lsc; strict good middIinr
Is 5-16c; middling fair. 13Nc, nominal.
middling. fair to fair, 141sc nominal.
fair, 14hc, nominal. Receipts, 2477,
stock, 54,91S. :. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
St. Louis Grain

st. Louis, June 24.-Cash wheat, No. .
red. 9I@9919c; No 2 hard, 9a96c Corn,
No ?, SIC; No. white, Size Oats, No
? 3S1a439c; No , white, 4015c. Close:
Wheat, July, STAG; September SSAc Corn,
July, 69l4c; September, 60s4c. oats, July,
1850; September, 4034c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
LIVERPOOL Grain

Liverpool, June 25.-Wheat; Spot ir-
regular: No / Manitoba, rs Cd; No. >, Is
61ad No. g. rs 4d; futures steady; July,
Is 57sd; October. Is 31sd; December rs
4isd. Corn Spot firm; American mixed,
new, kiln dried. 5s Cd; American mixed,
old, 6s; American mixed, old, via ual-
weston, IS Sd; futures easy; July, La
Plata. As 1Od; September, La Plata, As lid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
Flnur ard .Rreadstnffa

Self rising flour $500; Tennessee
-four SOTO; Oklahoma -four. 500.
rure wheat shorts. S29i pure wheat bran.
$2I; c. ). hulls per ton. SIG: prime c. s
meal Der ton, S82; c. s. feed meal. per
ton 81. No. , timothy hay, per ton. s23:
mixed alfalfa and johnson grass. per ton.
$2o sack, $50; alfalfa hay. per ton, so:
johnson grass, per ton, s16; mixed feed.
S32; oats. SEC bus; corn, S5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
ST. TOuis Produce

ST. Louis, June 2i.-F'lour quiet; Red
winter patents. 81. e0ai.s5; extra fancy AM
straight, s3..75@4.50; hard winter clears
$S. 3oli3 So Bran, hay, pork, lard, dry salt
meats and bacon firm Receipts: Flour
5000: wheat, % coo: corn, 1900; OATS $1,000
Shipments: Flour, 5000; wheat, 46,00v;
corn, 570C9 oats, 21,GjO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
Creamery Products

Country butter, 20q25c: fresh creamery
butter, 32l2e; cheese, 16lac; imported Swiss
cheese, Gle; German brick cheese. zoe;
li:lburger cheese 19c; imported roquefort.
SIC: Neufchatel cheese. per dozen. 4sc:
Pimento cheese, 36c: process butter, 3Oc.
daisy cheese, 161sc per poSnd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
MONEY IN WHEAT

$1,000 Buys, Puts or Calls ON 10000
bushels of wheat. No Further Risk. A
of DC from price gives ycu
chance to take $4,000; 4c $4,000: Sc
100000. etc Write for particulars.
TIE CENTRAL STOCK n GRAIN CO.
Pnrls Bldg, Cleveland. q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
Poulfrv and Eroe

Hens 45n50c; live. per pound 15al6c:
fryers. 1l4a1la lbs. average. 22lze: fryers
less than l ID. and under ia pounds aver
age zoe. ducks, lie pound; gulneas,
Soc roosters, 3oc. geese. 40d50c;
live turkeys. lS02oc; fresh eggs. case can
died. 1au20c; extra graded candled eggs,
21c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
London Stock Market

London. JuJne 24-Closing consols for
money, 1S lilo; consols for account 73ls
Illinois Central, ll2la; Louisville and NASH
ville 1884, Southern railway, 221s. Bar sill
Yer quiet, 26ssd per ounce. Money. 3Am
Sled. Discount rates short and three
months bills, 7-16G4la