davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
UTAH REPORTS MUST
BE READY QUICKLY

The lead and zinc ore producers ot
Utah who have been given blanks 10 IN
setting forth certain matters OF produc-
ton costs and other data. are urged bv
these statistics In hand to hurry these
blanks. properly filled, 10 the committee
There Will be a meeting Of ell the west
ern metal producing states by prominent
representatives In this city on April &
and In order that the statistics of the
whole western industry can be arranged
ar that time. II is essential that Utah
nave her statistics ready. This is a mat
ter that goes TO the very root 81 tbc
tariff question and Utah cannot afford
to neglect this duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
STOCKS, BoNDs
GRAINS, PROVISION
COTTON.
James A. Pollock Il

BANKERS AND BRozW
1863 South Main Street (BssM
Salt Lals Cit.
Direct Private Wires 70 q
Duplex System-ons Reilly 70 ~
and Boston.
Correspondents Members al -
Stocks Carried on Liberal @!tn
cialists In Mountain States Ih''-
Telegraph.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Ore Shiuments

Tho Utah Ore samplIng coany q z
released four carr OF oTa froa Val al
California and one from Seuli ara
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
| Sales. III. / l.. iC!sr
Boston Mining stncLS

OVsIUI NIIHIuB ELOCks.
ia y. Pollock e. Co banksrs aod
brokers'. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday aitor-
noon:
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Nevadas in San Francisc,

NeVaudS III San FranclScO.
James A. Pollock &c Co. bankers and
brokers', furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07

a. nshanesrsh aH i'd @em uhH Der em gms"g o mn4aB Der ais sods@a r- s%mHH gnss ns
400 UB bod
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07
yatentanmdIlc

$. VI. Gtlrges, yntentnnfrnH.
GAG 9ranbeis xbeater Hlbo.
ptonr. g. 8469.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07
9as Gfntidt oans tn San Graneisto, peIdrs Jun sammsIs
plat Der oeuti1fn auS osnti9snmerifaatidea Gafe Der
vaaanasyatifr g~nsataang oienen slrb.

r. Dor ipenioea cnhren etnige Der Ietenoen Deutifen San
nrnnfiscos cine GeieQfhaft ~grinbeter, DeIde es fh sr
Gnfg0he motte, 0ns ginbehsgefibI In ben Geutffen All
f6roern unb be fh ag 8iel Die Grrhfung zines Geutffeu Sohes
Rtg. nr ole aereine Elm geneinfnucs Senl baden io1ten. oo rparen
ts oer RellfntiHen uiele, Die en ioIGes llnterfanoen nIs bonn ioeoIeu
G~tanopunfte rplt gut nber bonn praftiden unonrffibrbnr onfabeL
nrIte erbebt Ih I'm N2iheIpunfte Der Gtaot Elm prdtfiaes Gle.
bdtoe. 0ns 5a elmer Yieroe oerfaIben gerporben lit uno NIT einem
Mpnennufmnnb BON elmer boTben Minion Collars e~rrttet nuroe.
EidRs Mglo purbe bon ben Geutdpn San Hranriscos oufaebroht
ano uobe5n ale 9areine baden ibr Sahptquarier nab Dem DeiHden
NdAe DcrIegt.
Gier nerosa oe Udfe TN Sabre 1915 oeIegentHd Der atobcn
misunderstanding ~cnapfaugen meroen. 6ier miro bon ben Deaitthen
ot gfnbt dru WoI0enen Tbore Der mefueis erbrntt meroen, bnb
herNdx Ginigfeit un Der poriHiten Hifte etnen qutcn gooen ae.
faahtn Bat, unb Die fprdau6rtid) e~efooroene enIfornijte Baltfrr1ro.
ffait 1nd1 BON ibnen gepfle1t utro. 90 rnfen lie oenn idon bnne
anka en berBIidss @~tIIfommen TN conner.
lanbs I'll
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07

gerlanat-3pei ocutidc SoiisbdI.
terinneu, IS bic ISOLDE. -Dsonn
rno 6rnu ols a0d)in nno Soits.
mann, $50 ben Monat. uno Elm
eeitifler SdIofter, $3.50 bis SIS
bic ISOLDE. Rod3ufrnqet BEL Dsar.
tin, 1923 Capitol sue, Sclcpbon
Toualas 1857.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07

Gfinner's Glboiu Mataronibei al.
! I'm @roccrs. Gemadjt III Nebra&to
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07
gutOmubiIc jit brrfamfrn.
SERBS, 9mpmObiles, CuerIanbs.

aae Sorten gebraudte ailfos BIZ.
Ia 81 Oerfoufen. Gfreibt tucaeir
2iIte i1no Breiie. @ir MAIDEN bette
&eparatitren in Der beitoiisgeitottcteu
@erfftatt ueitlif bon Chicago. Ga.
rantiren nniere eating McIoina.
6ra8t mad Soften. SeatcS Mutor
Gar So, 14t5 Dodge GtraBe,
Gmnbn, Rebr.
3n berfanfen:--gie npulte ausanbe
ron s@ebiter's 0efp SnternationoI
Dictionary, oas anerfannt Stan.
harO 8orterbuh Der enaIiifen
Sprafe. 8ans neii ifnb unbenuBt.
Qaoenpreis St2, mein 9reis $500.
Mnn ihreibe an yTirtionorp1,
Omaha 3ribiife. III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07
H(aIitbirte an5eiqen!

g~erlunst-Gcutides Mdbden ais
ao6iu fir eiufade oeutife Soft.
frau U. 3ousbertp, 432 Siib 80.
3trabe; Eel. Sarnep 55. 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07

gerlanat-gm bcldidcs ainocr.
mdbdet oos engliid ipreden
fam. 9ad5ufragen 22i0 @ebitpr
StrnBe. S.5
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07

aSiIaro Gbbp, gatenir, 1880 Gitr
Rational ganf BUILDING. 1eL
7uler 1889: Sro. a.1864.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07

Geindt-ein 'oOer 3tuei arbeiter In
geterien's @~riinbaus, 3007 60.
10. ct, Omaha, gteb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07

CoWTghL Wa BY TanamaFachc lnNnMNmaIE xpMbn
ME EmHbMnnruarn bon Gnn0 rNn ukbu unnpn dn Eumf In BEN F bmn rmnahmh B e
T7 elm 1ubs fin bic TN NmMmN dahn TeH4m kL bb tn dh 5dnah en uMmmbm ghfn bat
- Der e. unfmotn bic Brnnb4rt 6nlhn ben bdMn mobM Watpmnp pnnn mbM kHrn Die IN
Ennm adnnm mt nngt madnbs.a nbang bot GhHag IL Elm aWaoa fd Der ben @dhiam loren
EnmR bat df Der bel nGrh rbYhdm MHh Mnm gBRn ,bb n eth GnbmtHrM mb Der GAL
be- bic 2GMhn tkn hb lie lon bdpn Der Iamng I'D aud m aE bic oa Sn ben sutdm Namm IN Me
@M ghgn Ebato bic ia bon benz @dA biH limb:
gwe Vk benz dHnw heInhe #@ #@@
GNe TmR benz nRn WaGnbe
QWe 1ramhhdth fir be
dhrt I'm luMn Gmnb s Ghs bhnn rim gmnrmqBifn III s bs bic gnHhu Gan Gp
nDs N 9msnfhat mi bMm ew eaks CALIFORNIA am adtr oIRH6 hs 2bnmgn 5ubnnns Der sHor
hNeWmmm nMuuAhn pbGRn
3M @gm nn aHanHhn ub gmHHdn Cums um enmbn bic Smb mr ben SMmns Sm Ib
hpnnh br gnpw kfmnt HW em Bpn has sgoDee Gbr" bMnnbnH6re inter benz elm goDhdrb ben
Hd nd gen i1mefm.m t NaHTbMa no T bon eunias en mmg Born Tn Der 9bb nhn. BEN
9s amH gmdhnnt hB nas aub Dollars hA bic fammud In ghen bon mM Mr dm Dollar
ufnmmHgbnM mon nb f ana h GRr ubB uBs ben bret NduI bic hmpHdhHh In Gamn
g nnSs % %nsa dia asmmsas nss a ss qs a ssnsaftfSs n m g kaSa 1s S% ssge elmer aoa@shnns BIZ be-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07

1emhde aaleaOer irci bel 9sronci
& gcn, Drusgiiten, i40a fiiblids
f6. Gtrabe. Eel. Coughs $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07

Raberinnsn fir 8eI5r6dc berIonat
bel Der NationaI Sur s. Canning
60, 1926 iuol. 10. Strabe, Gmabd.
S.6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07

9ns preismiroiaite Gfen BEL Deter
Huup. Geutife Slide, 1908
Goo9e Strabe, 2. Stof. MobI3ei.
ten % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07

aIe Gorten Darit fperoen tdgIif
in unisrem Geihdft gem0d)t
Griite uno f%onieroirtt 5Ieiidiortrn
frpie cuslduoiihe uno bei,niiMe
DeIifntelief, aud iriide @eniiic
jeoeraeit porr1tbig.--Shnauber q
Sofimar, 408 noroI. 10. Gtrnbs,
9bone Douglas 1920.
gahn6rste.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07

ct. u. g. Jobnion, Babnara
granbeis Geb1abe nimmer 400.
Gmalirte Ji1lnneet geian ,uie 8abs
nc. Seine fiimitlidr oabut. Sir
ipreden heatfh.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07

$4,000 fanfen 100 gder feines
SarmIano m 2incoIn Gountp, ,
Colorado. mertb $1,000. De6in.
gungen: Die SdIite baar, uno ben
gleft gu 8 8roaent 3iniet anf Iones
Belt. s. 9. c. o. Omaha Eribine,
OMAHA. Reb. III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07

Sans Sn berfaufen-gin wobntous
nit 8 3tmmern, Seibrnficrbei.
sung, Gas uno elsftriides 0iti,
mooerne Ginrihtung, biaig ou Der.
foifen beiut gisentbinrr. 1916
Wartba StraBe, Omaha.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
COTTON MARKET
QUIET YESTERDAY.
Prices Ease Off From Fa-
vOrable Weather and
Crop Accounts

New York May s.-The cotton market
was quiet today with prices showing a
tendency to case off from the favorable
weather and crop accounts and with the
close steady, at a net decline of to G
points.
The market opened steady at unchanged
prices to a decline of / point. Liverpool
was rather better than due, European po-
litioal adviees were considered more IA
vorable, and private cables from Russia
said that prices there were becoming
easier over small stocks and might soon
be larger buyers of actual These fea-
lures, however. appear TO be overshad-
owed by reports of beneficial rains in the
southwest and the receipt OF numerous
private reports indicating favorable
start with the new crop. At any rate the
market gradually eased off under scat
tering liquidation and pressure from 10
cal or southern sources, with prices show
ing net loss of about to points dur
ing the middle of the morning. July con-
tracts sold at lilac, fully 20 points below
the high level of last Thursday, while Oc-
tooer touched 10.SSc, comparing with
ll.0l the high point of the week, aud
lc.Slc the low record <of the season. Cow
ering checked the decline at this level
and slight rallies occurred from the low
est, but bearishly disposed traders
claimed that the selling would have been
more aggressive on the weather and crop
news had it not been for the restraining
influence of the usual week end considera-
uons. Private cables from Liverpool eX-
pressed favorable opinion of the new
crop months on declines. and while week
~ reviews of the dry goods situation con-
tinue to reflect the unsettling influence of
political uncertainties the big distributing
houses reported a continued active trade
in the interior. Private wires from Mem
phis said it was difficult to sell spot cot-
ton and one of the reports received de-
clared that middlng was obtainable there
considerably under the official quota
tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
DEPRESSION FELT|N
FINANCIAL WORLD
Pig Iron Continues to De-
cline and Premiums on
Steel Disappear

New York, May 3.-Thc state of de-
preston in which financial sentiment has
long been held was not dispened by the
events of the week.
Such resistance as was shown by the
price movements was attributed to the
feeling that the extent of the decline had
sufficiently discounted unfavorable fac
tors rather than 10 any belief in positive
betterment TO have its effect. There was
hope for improvement Thursday in the
foreign situation when the reply of Mon
tenegro to the powers made a favorable
impression.
Foreign stock exchanges were closed
Thursday and their action on the follow
Ing day failed to bear out fully the favor
able construction placed by New York on
the previous days events. With the
definite outcome left undecided stock
markets still lack the positive incentive
to betterment. Opinions are left confused
alos as to how far the tightening of for
eign money markets was due to Weekend
requirements and how far to political
dangers. Capital supplies were still
strained both at home and abroad.
There were additional issues of short
term notes by corporations owing to un-
satisfactory conditions in the bond mar
ket. New York city's announcement of
si5,O0o000 loan made AN additional dem
orstration of the position of the bond
market, not only by the recurrence 10 the
high AZ per cent interest rate of 1908, but
by the resulting fall in prices of out
standing AS to below previous issue
prices. The comptroller's digest of ma
tional bank circulation as of April re-
vealed the low stage OF reserves the
country over in spite of the contraction
II. f1,. tt,,
cred.
Recognition of the banking prospect
was inferred from the plan of the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury to charge interest
on government deposits and to increase
their amounts. The difficulties in secur-
ing credit gave added effect to some
March reports of railroad earnings, show
ing, the effect of flood losses. The steps
taken by the railroads in official classi-
fication territory to petition for a per
cent increase in freight rates derived in
creased importance on the recent showing
of earnings. and from tho movement If
trainmen for increased wages. Special
factors to aggravate the depression were
the yet unsolved problem of the Union
Pacific dissolution plan and the question:
ing of the New Haven roads finances in
the course of the commerce commission S
inquiry. y Commercial advices came into
greater accord in reporting a slowing
down in business pending the passage of
the tariff bill and also tardiness in collee-
tions
Pig iron continued to decline and prem
iums on steel products for early deliver
les were said to have disappeared. Speci-
fications also reeeded as higher contract
prices came into force and forward buy
ing was hesitant. United States Steel's
first quarter earnings fell several million
dollars below preliminary unofficial esti-
mates News of the crops continued
favorable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
GOOD RAINS LOWER
PRICE OF WHEAT
Net Loss of f-Sc to 3-sc at
ClOse-Bugs Menace the
Growing Crops

Chicago, May S.-Good rains TODAY low
cred wheat. At the close prices wero ot
net loss of 1snssc. Corn made net do
cline of a shade to sc and oats l.c to IN
&c. Provisions closed unchanged 10 9oc
lower.
Today's rains, which were general from
the Rockies to the Mississippi river. not
only brought needed moisture TO south
western wheat fields. but are expected
TO clear out the chinch bugs. which in
parts of Kansas and Oklahoma were
causing fears for the growing crops. Pre-
dictionS are for cooler weather for those
parts of Kansas in which the insect pests
have been the most numerous, and this
is expected to aid in externinating them.
Wheat opened weak, lower markets at
Buenos Ayre5 and Paris depressing
values, aided by the dullncss at Liver
pool in spite of some lift in prices there.
Prices here Tailed on a lit.lc buying
spurt but the market was not supported
and a reaction came quickly. Trade was
isht
Primary receipts of wheat today were
55,0c0 bushels; last year. 21s0e0 bushels.
;Seaboard c,earances OF wheat and flour
equallcd 10000 bushels.
Corn trade was very light. 1he market
ruled father heavy. Fine weather Tor
plowing and planting and small shipping
were drll and trading was al uos- entirely
local
Provision values suffered .tga.n through
along narrow lines.
E1itfira ul1ota finls uara tolIoUa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
PRICES MOVE OVER
A NARROW RANGE
Typical Weekend Session i'm
New Orleans-Decline of
2 to 3 Points

New orleans. May at was a typical
week end session In the cotton market to-
Gay. Both sides preferred 10 even up
commitments rather than to increase
Them Bears We're more aggressive than
the bulls and little selling from them in
the early trading served to offset the ef-
feet OF a very good Liverpool market.
Prices moved over a narrow range.
The opening was steady, unchanged 10
? points, compared with the last QUOTA
tions of yesterday. No attention was
paid to cables. although October stood
at net advance of one point around the
call Bears offered a moderate amouu-
of cotton on the good weather map and
prices fell off until they were to ) points
under Yesterdays final quotations. FROM
the middle of the morning on, the market
had steady tone on the demand from
shorts for covers. The close was steady
at a net decline of to points.
The weather map noted some little raln
in Texas which bears claimed would be
very beneficial The remainder of the
map was dry. although the forecast indi-
Gated that rains would probably extend to
all parts of the cotton region BY Monday
morning. IT was generally considered thar
this moisture would be favorable to the
crop. but bulls pointed out that coid
wave was following the rains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galyeston= Quiet; middling, 1SAc; net
receipts, 3l66; gross receipts, 1856; sales
100; stock. 1,209,594; coastwise, 1477.
New Orleans: Quiet; middling, 12A c;
net receipts, 1925; sales, sos; stock,
S013S; continent, 1894.
Mobile: Quiet; midd1ing, 11%c; net
receipts, $50; gross receipts, $50; stock,
11.71O.
Savannah: Quiet; middlng, 12c; net
receipts 2443; gross receipts, 2443;
sales, 10; stock. 5s,1O5; continent, 1881 ;
ccastwise. 460.
charleston: Quiet; middling, II %c;
net receipts, 756; gross receipts, 75G:
stock, 1879; continent, 5193.
Wilmington: Nominal; net receipts,
301, gross receipts, 305; stock, 19,462
Norfolk, Steady; middling, 12c; net
receipts, 1858; gross receipts, 35S; sales,
5fi; stock, 1886; coastwise, 1888.
Baltimore: Nominal middling 12c;
gross receipts, 500; stock, 6502.
New York: Quiet; middling, 1885; net
receipts, Cd; gross receipts, 1873; stock,
$50, ,474: oastwise, 1195.
Boston: Quiet; middiing, 11S5c; gross
receipts, 43S; stock, 9187.
Philadelphia: Steady; middling, 1210c.
gross receipts, 672; stock. 3247,
Brunswick Stock, 1877.
Texas City: Stock, 1881.
Jacksonville: Stock, 597.
Port Arthur: Net receipts, Els; gross
receipts, 215.
Total today, at all ports: Net, TO- 96s;
continent, 15,772; stock, 554,O22.
Consolidated, at all ports Net, 1O.9GS.
continent, 15.712.
Total since September I, at all ports:
Net, e,274sS0; Great Britain, 3,194,4I7;
france, 93O,201; continent, 31O742l
Japan, 321, ,6S1; Mexico, $685.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

again. and the closing was unsettled.
The Scutari question caused acute
nervousness, and selling in all quarters
prior to Thursdays holiday, and hopes
of n reduced bank rate were effectually
dispersed by a sharp advance in dis
count rates. During the holiday the
better political outlook and the sharp
recovery in New York induced pro-
fessional to buy back much of the
stock they had unloaded earlier. This
support resulted in the recovery OF
about half the losses, but renewed ap-
prehension as to -what-may happen-oyer
the week end brought further selling
and caused a weak closing. Outsiders
have adopted a waiting policy, while
dealers hope the ambassadors confer
once Monday will be productive OF
sufficient good results as to encourage
support and restore confidence. In the
meantime the big spectators are doing
practically nothing and the accounts
now open are said to be the smallest
known in years.
American securities fell from to
points in the middle of the week, when
New York and the continent sold on
the Scutari trouble. A partial recovery
followed, but the market finished easy
and near the opening level Reports of
labor troubles and the political situa-
ton were responsible for the setback
today
Consols for money, "A 11-16, do for
account 7ss; Illinois Central 1161a
Louisville and Nashville 1856; Southern
Railway 25b. Bar silver steady, 27 "a Il
per ounce. Money 2a4 M3A Discount
rates: Short and three months bills,
15-1604 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
DRIFT Of LEADING
STOCKS DOWNWARD
Small Fractional Losses
Sustained-Foreign Mar
kets Hesitate

New York., May 3.-Midsuumer
weather seemed to have brought about
midsummer stock market conditions to-
day. The volume of business was small
and price movement insignificant. Spec
ulatVe interest was near the vanishing
point and many traders took advantage
OF conditions to remain away from the
street. The drift of the leading stocks
was downward, small fractional losses
helng sustained by most of these issues.
Foreign markets moved in a hesitating
way, apparently awaiting more definite
news regarding the outcome of the prob
lem raised by Montenegro's attitude.
Traders in this market were not inclined
10 take decided position, in view of the
expectation of decisive action early next
week toward clearing up the Balkan sit
uation. Some selling of Canadian Pa
cific by Berlin was reported, and that
stock was exceptionally heavy both in this
and in London.
International Steam Pump securities,
which showed marked weakness some
time ago. renewed their declines today.
The fives brove points to under 60. The
preferred stock slumped to 80. and the
common points to {.
Predictions of a large cash gain this
week by the banks were not, borne out,
the actual statement showing cash loss
% sl,129,00o. The average table, however.
gave a gain of ss,249,0OO, indicating that
large loss had been sustained late in
the week, probably in connection with
er-the-counter'' May / payments.
Some evidences of growing confidence
in business were reported by the mer-
camille agencies in their weekly reviews.
Conditions in general, however, are said
to be still unsettled.
Trading in bonds was slow, and the
market continued to show lack of definite
tendency. Total sales, par value, $4,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call on the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04

Liverpool, May 3.-Spot cotton, modera te
business; prices easy. American mid
ding fair, 7.22d; good middlng, 6Ssd: mid
ding, 6.6sd; low middling, 6.54d; good or
dinary, 620d; ordinary, 5.S6d. Sales, 5000
of which 500 were for speculation and ex-
port and included 74C0 American. Re
ceipts, 1900 bales, including $500 Amer
clan. Futures opened steady and closed
steady May, 6.4lisd May-June, 6f1d;
June-July 6.39hd; JulyAugust, 6.33isd
August september, 6.26d; September -Octo-
her. Gid; October November, 605d; No
yember- December, 6.o21ad; December-Jan-
uary, 6.G1sd January-February, cold;
February March, 6.o2d; March-April,
G n0lAd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, May 3.-(Special. .)-Liverpool
was unchanged on a better demand for
spots. Our market was quiet and lower
on heavy selling by Wall street houses,
who are very bearish on the depression
caused by the tariff agitation.
Crop accounts east of the river are not
SO good many complaints being received
of slow termination and of the necessity
of replanting. Showers fell in northern
Texas, where needed The temper of the
trade Is bearish They cannot see any
revival in busnes under the present de-
preston in America, though they admit
the European situation is becoming better
In fact. it is the same strain of pessimism
which has been SO much in evidence based
upon politics more than anything else