davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-08
egg production and the .eaer.l type.

egg production and the Eenerai type.
Model hives. apiaries. utenxls US
ed By bee keepers. samples OF honey
and bread. cake. cookies and candies
made with honey instead Of sngar
were shown by Wesley Foster. OF
Boulder. state apiary inspector. with
enlarged photographs he showed pro
per and improper arrangements 81
aoiaries and showed a method of
treatment for foul brood. He carried
a hive containing 10000 real live
bees which could be seen through
a g,ass case
Miss Jessie Butler, assisted by
Mrs. Geo Il Glover. WAS in charge
of the home economic exhibit and
this section Of the train MAS crowd.
I'd Witl women from both rhp city
and rural districts each time tir
train stopped Here were shown hua-
dreds Of new uiensils no, nsnaIiy
found 90 the kitchen and each bore
the stamp %; approval Of the do
nestle science department al The
college. There were ideas To- ,he
kitchen. the laundry. aud in ia, for
every part Of the house. and we're
they put into practice they would
greatly lessen the drudgery OF house
work
IN charge of Lio train for 'hr
college was Superintendent e. H.
Hinman. head OF the extension dee
partmeut. who arranged the timer.
AIRY. superintended the insia aI.atIou
Of the exhibits and was in mi CON
troll Of the movement of the travel.
ing college
l. F Bacon. OF Chicago, a. .aut
general colonization agent To- the
Santa Fe. and " S. Burdick. Of
Denver. travelling passenger agent.
were on the train to see tha' the
comfort aud convenience Of the col.
lcge people were well taken care OF
and 10 solve such t-ansp1r'1tion
problems as always arise ON tours Of
this kind
The biz part the railroads play In
running these trains Is not rouoally
known. but they are really under a
much heavier expense than ig" col
leee They supply absolutely free
of charge the ears. the uarsporia-
ton and oven the living eXp'aFe- OF
all on board and send prominru' on
cials along to see that everything
runs smoothly
The train toured the lines nf The
Colombo a Southern in Northern
Colorado before coming onto 'e San.
"a Fc. and after they have finished
the trip over these lines thsy viii
be transferred To the Dcnycr 4 Rio
Grande and cover the w.s,CrH slope
and the San Luis Valley.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-08
eirk~-0ilko.

The marriage Of Mr.. George W.
Birkes. OF Dodge City. Kan. and
Miss Dicey Giles. OF this city. was
solemnizcd Sunday morning at the
home OF The brides sister, Mrs Chas.
Knowles. COG Colorado avenue. The
sertice was read at $50 O'Clock by
Rey. Howard Goldie. pastor OF the
Methodist church. MIR and Mrs.
Birkes LETT soon after the ceremony
for Eureka Springs. Ark. where they
will make their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
ADVANTAGE WITH
BULLS IN COTTON
Market Narrow But Steady
and the Volume of
Trading Light

New Orleans. November l3.-The cotton
market held dull but steady today. Fluc-
tuations We're narrow and the volume OF
trading was light The advantage was
with the bull side, but there was little
disposition In evidence to force prices
to higher levels Buying of good char
acter appeared at times. Shorts were
disposed to cover.
The feature of the news of the day
was the report that some of the most
important cotton producing counties of
Texas We're 50 per cent picked and ginned.
Several points In Texas sent in word
that gins were closed for the season.
These reports stimulated buying and kept
bears from putting out short lines,
Tile market opened steady, 1 point up
to 2 points down. Commission houses had
selling orders to fill and they weighed
against the market on the opening call
Cables were better than due, but were
balanced by the favorable weather map
the entire cotton region being dry. After
the call buying increased and the mar
ket Immediately did better. There was
a gradual advance, with several setbacks
on profit-taking by scalping longs, until
early in the afternoon, when the trad
ing months We're to 0 points over yes
terdays final quotations. The close was
steady at a net gain Of to s points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14

southerns; market steady. Prime fed
steers, S.75q3 40; dressed beef steers S. Is
aS.15; southern steers, s56ES. 20; COWS, S42
o. heifers. $5.50ofa; stockers, s55O5b7. .65.
Sheep: Receipts, 10000; market 15ae5c
lower Lambs, $7.25a7.s5; yearlings. $40
q6.40; wethers, S45o6i5.25; ewes, s4d4.75.
St Louis, November 13.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 1000, including l7oo Texans; market
steady Choice to fine steers, SS 75I9. 10;
good to choice steers. sS.50lls,7 rs: dressed
and butcher steers, s7.50QS; stockers, s5D
80: fancy cows, ssa7.50; Texas and okla
S46p6
Hog receipts, LILO; market 15c to zoe
higher. Pigs and lights, Sc. 75Qi8 15; mixed
and butchers, $LSOQs 25; good heavy, IS. 10
QS.25
sheep: Receipts, 230o, market 25c lower
lor sheep and lambs. Muttons, SO. .7561l 40;
yearlings. $685. lambs, $5.257.60.
Louisville, November 13.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 400; market steady; s2.5odS.
Hogs Receipts, 400; market steady.
Range, S4.50dS15
Sheep: Receipts, 80; market steady.
Lambs, &c down; sheep, 31.c down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
GREENE DELEGATES
TO GOOD ROADS MEET

Eutaw, November 3.--(Special) l)-B,
virtue of authority from the presideIi
of the Alabama Good Roads associa
ton the following delegates from
Greene county have been appointed b
Amand p. Smith, judge of probate,
attend the convention in Mobile, NJ
vember 20 to 20, inclusive:
Thomas w. Coleman, John w. Cook
J. o. Banks, ]. c. Parr French Cross
w. w. Holley, Eutaw; f. ]. Inge, c. c
Dunlap, Watsonia; j. III. Brewer, A. Y
Glover, Forkland r. s, Knott, Iisha,
bee; j. Mckee Gould, A. B. Demoville
Boligee; J. T. McLemore. Lizzieville; Il
ID. Parham. Mt. Hebron; John r. Cross
J. 7. Sterling, ]. A. Flanagan, wv. w
Pippin. Clinton; J. w. Grantham, w. S
Hardy. PIT. Ridge; w. c. Richardson
Irwin Eatman, Mantua; r. W. Smith
John G. Reynolds. Union; W. II, Patton
7. ;, coiyin. Knoxville; ". c. Gosa
J. s. =. Brodnax. Springfield; w, \
Hales. Wood Jones, West Greene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
VERY LITTLE COTTON
OFFERED IN SOUTH
Prices Gradually go Higher
on Scattering Demand for
Both Accounts

New York, November 1S.--The cotton
market was comparatively quiet today
but ruled generally steady on talk of
small ginning returns for the period end
ing tonight and the failure of southern
offerings to increase in keeping with yes
terdays rumors of an easier spot situa-
ton. There were renewed reports that
considerable amount of ocean freight
room had been engaged for shipment from
the local stock, but November contracts
were again relatively easy and the close
was steady at a net decline of points
on that position. while other months We're
from TO Z points net higher.
Steadier Liverpool cables than expect
ed promoted considerable covering at the
opening here and first prices were / to 8
points higher. There had been numerous
private wires in circulation here yester-
day indicating a slack demand and IN
creased offerings In the interior, and
there had probably been considerable
selling on the expectation that these re-
ports would be followed by increased
hedge selling in Liverpool and the local
market this morning.
The south, however. seemed to be Of
fering very little cotton, either here or
abroad, and prices gradually worked high
er on q scattering demand for both ac-
counts. Slight reactions occurred from
time to time during the day, but there
was no aggressive selling pressure, and
after showing net gain of from to l.
points, the market closed within or 8
points of the best
Private spot advices from the south
were bearish today, while there were
numerous reports from the eastern belt
that the crop was nearly picked and
that gins We're running on short time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
UPWARD MOVEMENT
IN STOCKS HALTED
Market Under Pressure and
Aspects of Mexican Sit
uation Responsible

New York, November 13-The upward
movement in stocks was halted today. The
market was under pressure and the range
OF prices was materially lower until a
swift upturn shortly before the close
virtually cancelled the days losses.
The varying aspects of the Mexican sit
uation were reflected In the markets re-
ilex movements.
Dispatches from Mexico City over night
reported break in negotiations between
this country and Mexico. AS the rally
OF the two preceding days was based
largely on the assumption that the situa
tion had improved greatly, this sudden
change removed the main prop Of the
bulls and effectually checked operations
on the long side Of the market Shortly
before the end of the days trading came
reports from Washington of decidedly fay-
orable developments which caused the
market to rally strongly.
Several new low records We're made on
tho early break New Haven fell points
to 76 Mexican petroleum receded a sim
liar amount to AN. In both cases it was
the lowest price at which these stocks
have ever sold.
On the final upttirn Mexican petroleum
was buoyant, jumping 4 points Dom the
bottom price of the day.
sharp decline in number of high
grade stocks and bonds indicated that
liquidation was still in progress. although
selling of this type was on a smaller
scale than a few days before. Further
reductions in steel prices were reported.
Failure of II. b. Hollins Il Co. was with
out effect on the stock trading. For some
time preceding the announcement the
street was filled with rumors of a forth
coming failure, but the market did not
move when the news came out.
Bonds were heavy. There were increas-
ing sales of gilt edged securities. Total
sales, par value, S2,07o,0oo United States
bonds were on call unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
CROP DAMAGE
LIFTS WHEAT
Although Much of Gain Is
Lost Prices Steady at
an Advance


Chicago, November 13y--Estimates that
more than 100000 acres. one-third of Ar
gentinas wheat lands, had suffered seri-
Gus crop damage brought about quick
upturn today in wheat. Although much
of the gain afterward was lost, prices
closed steady at a gain of 149ssc to 3ze
net. Other leading staples, too, all fin
ished at an advance--corn, Ac; oats, sc
tolsdlac, and provisions 10 to 221Ac.
Wheat was reported an entire failure in
the southern u departments of Buenos
Ayres. In the central departments of
Buenos Ayres and in the Pampas injury
was said TO be grave, but not complete,
The news, if reasonably accurate, was
taken as meaning that the Argentine ex-
port surplus would be reduced TO S0,C00,0o9
bushels or less. Accordingly, there was a
rush of buying by some of the leading
houses in the trade.
Profit taking was largely responsible for
a bearish reaction in the last hour. There
We're reports also of fresh showers in
Argentina Some uncertainty developed,
TOO, on account of the fact that Buenos
Ayrcs furnished no evidence of new
anxiety.
Corn bulls received aid from the un-
seasonable mild weather over Illinois and
Iowa. Shorts in the December option
especially were nervous regarding lile
prospects of large shipments to be made
from Chicago stocks, but pit transactions
were small compared with the business In
wheat
There seemed to be an abundance of
resting orders to buy oats whenever the
market dipped. 1t was said signs showed
an improved demand from the south.
Provisions rose on unusually active
speculative buying for large interests. A
big shortage among western packers was
conspicuous in covering previous sales OF
lard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston: Steady; middling. 1856; net
receipts, q. 1876; gross receipts, 22,5S4; sales,
1919; stock, 26f,5G6; coastwise, $40.
New Orleans: Steady: middling, 10 3-16c;
sales. 1854 stock, 1s9323; Great Britain.
$500
Mobile: Firm; midding, 1Slsc; net re-
ceipts, 1867; gross receipts, 1867 sales,
$50; stock, 52736; eoastwise, 500.
Savannah: Quiet; middling 1850; net
receipts. 3O2l; gross receipts, 9021; sales,
7s; stock, 255, 1885, France, 6l32.
Charleston Steady middling, 1880: net
receipts, 2743; gross receipts, 2743; stock,
81, ,026; coastwise, 100.
Wilmington: Nominal; net receipts,
3s13; gross receipts. 3S1S; stock, 1874.
Norfolk: Steady; middling, 1880; net
receipts, All; gross receipts, 4777; sales,
l130; stock, 81, ,451; coastwise, 2sS7.
Baltimore: Nominal; middlng, 1Slac;
, gross receipts, 1000; stock, 675S; Great Brit
ain, 1923.
New York: Quiet: middIing, 10. soc; gross
receipts, 49l9; sales, 1927; stock, 1865;
Great Britain, 2ITo; continent, 800; coast
i wise, 2657.
Boston: Quiet; niddling, 13.60c; gross
receipts, 100; stock, 22,270.
| Philadelphia: Steady; middling, 13.S5c;
stock, Asa
Texas City: Stock, 15,O17
Brunswick: Stock, Is, 221.
Aransas Pass: Stock. 29l6.
Jacksonville: Stock 1910.
Pensacola: Net receipts, 6057; gross re-
ceipts, COST; Great Britain, GO57. .
Port Arthur: Net receipts, SO; gross re-
ceipts, 93; continent, %.
Total today at all ports: Net, 67,l32;
Great Britain, 1870: France. G132; con-
tinent, S9S; stock. 1.o07,3l2.
Consolidated at all ports: Net. 41o,4ls;
Great Britain, 99,2iS; France. 1888; con-
tinent, 13s, ,942; Japan, 2434; Mexico, 1922.
Total since September ! at all ports:
Net, 4,323,27l: Great Britain, 1,l2l,32o;
France, 525, ,eis; continent, l,317,7ls; japan,
1885, Mexico 1926
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
WHOLESALE TRADE
HOLDING Up WELL
Rise in Prices of Eggs Is Ex-
pected at Any Time-Sup-
ply Still Short

Norris avenue business continues 10 hold
the dealers say that business is somewhat
dull. but it is expected to become ac-
tive again shortly The supply is very
good and prices generally normal.
No change is yet noted in the egg mar
llet. but it is momentarily expected The
demand is very heavy and the supply is
not at all in keeping. The demand for
hens is beginning to show signs Of
strength and turkeys, too, are more in
demand.
In the fish market. Spanish maekerel
and mixed fish are reported scarce and
snapper plentiful. The demand for snap
per is very good and the stock keeps mov-
ing. Prices are normal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Quiet; middling, 13Ac; net
receipts, 1921; gross receipts. 1921;
shipments, 2o.450; sales, e3SS; stock,
16S,S02.
Augusta: Steady; middling, IL 9-16c;
net receipts, 1883; gross receipts 1893.
shipments, 1888; sales, 1898; stock. 5i,-
SS2.
Memphis: Steady; middling. 1873 c;
net receipts, 71o6: gross receipts, 10,-
282; shipments, 800; sales, $3.50; stock,
2,927.
st. Louis: Dull; middling, 13hc; net
receipts, 557; gross receipts, 5275; ship
ments, 5492; stock. 10,3S2.
Cincinnati: Net receipts, 1882; gross
receipts, 1892; shipments, 1887; stock.
11,46i.
Little Rock: Quiet; middling, 1Sc; net
receipts, 1901; gross receipts, 1901;
shipments, 1883; stock, 36,725.
Totals today: Net receipts, 32,100;
gross receipts. 1920; shipments, 3s,-
fG4; sales, 1876; stock, 404,6S2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
Debate at Greensboro

Greensboro, November 1s.-(Specisis
The annual ladies' debate of tho Beiies
Lettres Literary society Of the Southern
university was held in the hall Of the
society Tuesday evening, participated IN
by six young men. The subject under
discussion was, resolved. THAT the United
States should restore order In Mexico
The debate was decided in favor of the
affirmative, represented by r. l.. Fisher
of Hartford, N A. Maxey of Suffolk, Va.
and A. e. Barnett. Jr., of opelilSa. Ths
negative was upheld BY Tom FL. C1eve-
land of Centreville. r. L. Maxey OF Snfs
folk, Va, and II. Gray Douglas OF Cyril.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York. November 13.-(SpeciaD-T The
market while steady was dull and with
out interest. Good local buying during
the day supplied the lack of outside de-
mand and prices were advanced and
fairly well held.
1t is noticeable as has been remarked
that the neighborhood of 1s cents. seems q
basis for advance OH good demand from
the trade. The reputable Wall street
failure was without influence even upon
itss exchange. q
Some spot interests hold hat the crop
IL far less than recent estimates ono
from Mississippi figuring on 13,soo.o01
These varying IDEAS show that the large
figures as made are not conclusive.
The ginning report OF the ast instant
Is anticipated TO be bulllsh as the period
from the LIST TO the 14th (Nvhen complied
has been favorable for picking.
Liverpool is due TO come : to 3is points
advance in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
Live Stock Market

Chicago, November 13,--IIog receipts,
a6O09. largely &c up, Closed weak. Bulk
OF sales, s1.S5nS.15; light, s7,65m8l5; mixed,
81 65aS,25; heavy, s1.3odS95; rough, $500
T.7o pigs, s5.75a770
Cattle: Receipts, 1000; market slow.
Beeves, Se.70m9.65; Texas steers, $6.6057 20
stoelsefs, s49on7.65; cows and heifers, s3.25
Sis; calves, s7d11.25
Sheep Receipts, 3l,000; market slow, 1oc
to 15e off. Natives, 54G5.25; yearlings.
S5.50a6.5o; lambs S6a7.e5.
Kansas City, November 13.-IIogs: Re-
ceipts, $500; market SO to 10c higher.
Bulk, S7.7o0s; heavy, s7.s01s; packers and
butchers, s7.sotlS; light, N.ebas; pigs, $3.50
@i5o.
Cattle; Receipts, 1900, including 500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
Liverpool Cotton Market

LiVerpool November 13-Cotton spoi
good business transacted. Prices steady.
Middling fair. 1.S9d. Good middling, 7.59d.
Middling, 7.45d. Low middling, 723d. Good
ordinary G.59d. Ordinary. 6.25d
Sales, 12,Oo0, including 500 American and
1000 for speculation and export. Receipts,
1900, including 1890 American.
Futures, $4,000, including 1890 Ameri-
can. Closed barely steady. November,
lied; November December. 703>ad; De
eember-January, 7.02d; January February,
7.021sd; February March, 7.02d; March
April, 7o21ad; April-May, 7.o3d; May-June,
7.a31Sd; June-July, 7.021ad; July-August,
G.95lkd: August-Septembe 6,sSd: Septem-
ber-October, 6.551ad; October-November,
G. i5d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans, November 13.-Spot cot
ton steady; middling unchanged, 10 l3-1Cc
Sales on the spot, 7is; to arrive, 1906 Low
ordinary. 7-l6c nominal; ordinary, 1Olac
nominal; good ordinary, 117sc; strict good
ordinary, 1e1se; low nlddling, 12 Slice;
strict low middling, - 15-l6e; midding,
10 3-l6c; strict mddling, 13 7-f6c: good
middling, 10 1l-l6c; strict good middins,
137sc; middling fair, IA Belize nominal; mid
ding fair to fair, IA l1-l6c nominal: fair,
Is 1-l6c nominal. Receipts, 1916; stock
1S9,32S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14

a1.to bu.: sweet potatoes, s1.75 boi.. 654
bushel: Jumbo celery. 81 dozen; Ne
York celery, crate. $3.50: dozen. 75c; Ca
fornia Celery. per crate. 500. Dan
ish cabbage. 25zc To-; purple cabbage. pc.
lb.. g.. rutabaga, turnips. h.. ls&c; snap
beams per hamper. so: new crop ed
and yellow onions, SC b.. imported onions.
crate, s1.75: cranberries, per box. Sc;
bbls., 50; cocoanuts, s. bag; chestnuts.
ID. Sc Imported in kegs, 10c Id. Pears.
bbl., Sickle per Dbl, s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
London Stock Market

London, November 13-Uneasiness of the
mexican situation caused setback on
the stock exchange in the forenoon, but
a gradual recovery followed on reports of
repurchases. Prices were inclined to ease
Off at the close. American securities
moved unevenly within narrow limits dur
ing the forenoon on the report of a New
aork failure Prices later declined on
Wall streets opening, A recovery fol-
lowed, but the list slumped again in the
late trading and closed weak.
London. November 13.-Consols for
money, 72ss; consols for account, 72 1916.
Bar silver easy, 271sd. Money, 4Q4Ik. Dis
count rates. short time bills and three
months bills, 47sa4 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
Credit Men to Meet

Chattanooga, November l3.--(special.)
Extensive preparations are being made
here for the entertainment of the Ten
nessee Association of Credit Men, which
Will begin its annual convention here
January %. More than 100 delegates are
expected to attend from all sections OF
the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
Flour and Breadstuffs

Self rising flour. SEQ: Tsnnessse flour.
S515; pure wheat shorts, <ss.
pure wheat bran. s31; c. 3.
ton, 80; c. S. feed meal, per ton, s2s.
ton, S2s: {. S. seed meal, per ton, j2ss
No. timothy hay. per ton. SIS; mixed
alfalfa and Johnson srass, per ton, ;2a1
alfalfa hay. per ton. s2s. Johnson grass.
per ton, ST; mixed feed, s34; oats, $50
bu.; corn, 81; cornmeal, Sl.s5 per 96 tbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
Fruits and Produce

Apples. wine sap, per barrel, $500; New
York. 20 o.. s.: New York imperial
apples. bbl. So: Ben Davis, $3a4
Baldwin. $500 bbbl; lines, per 100.
75a90c; lemons, box 800. $4.50: Florida
grapefruit, $4d5; Fla. oranges s2.5oQ2. 70;
Malaga grapes, imported, in kegs. $eGt7;
Emperor grapes, S2.25. Irish potatoes, $1.05
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, November 13-Rough
Honduras and Japan rice continues strong
and active. clean rice being quiet. Quote
Rough Honduras, 2@oe; Japan. 2Q3.75
clean Honduras, 4h@6zc; Japan. 3Ad4c.
Receipts: Rough, 92s2; clean. 25l1; mill
ers, sol3. Sales: S54 sacks Rough Hon
duras at 2.65a4.21; Japan. 162 sacks at
2.96c; 2ST pockets clean Honduras at 2@
57sc; Japan, 1903 pockets at 3Isa3 11-16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. November 1S.-Cotton seed
oil was higher today, the result of lighter
offerings of crude, buying by the west
on the lard strength and scattered COW
ering of shorts. Closing prices We're un-
changed on November and 8 to points
net higher on other months. Sales, l2 800
barrels. Prime crude, 5,9S@Sc; prime sum
mer yellow. 6.93g7c; November, 694c; De-
cemher 6.a9c; January, 7.1Oc; February.
7. .l5c March, 7.29c; April, 1889; May, 7.4lc;
July, 7,4sc; prime winter yellow, 7.20dSc;
prime summer white, 7.e0d7. .T5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
LiyerpOol Grain

Liverpool, November l3.-Wheat: Spot
steady; No / Manitoba, 6s lid; No. 2, IS
9s4d; No, 8, Gs sd; futures firm December,
rs I'D March, rs 17sd; May, rs 1Ad. Corn:
Spot dull; American mixed, 6s Cd La
Plata futures steady; December, As 7lsd;
January, As 9ssd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
Fish and Sen Foods

Red snapper. 10a11c IN boil lots: graV
snappers or groupers. 61s87c; Spanish
mackerel. 127121sc in bbl. lots. pompano.
20c: red bass. 615c: mixed fish, Sc; small
eroo5ers. 61ac In narrel lots; mullet &c:
small trout, Slac; fresh water cat. dressed.
l21hc: lady fish, 6lac; salt water cat, Sic.
speekled trout. 121he. Virginia oysters,
81. 406J1 So Shrimp. 1oc ID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
t1uDOard Bros. Il 20.

Cotton Merehaets, Hnnoyer Square n
Change, Ii sSs NeW orleans uoason Gsssn s.onanHs M
New York. Produce Exchange. Asso.
eiate Members Liy9rn1ooi Cotton Asso-
chase and sale OF Cotton and Cotton
beed Oil for, future delivery. Special
attention and liberal terms given TOR
consignments OF spot cotton for 0os
Avery correspondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
ST, Louis Grain

st. Louis, November 13.-Cash wheat:
No. ] red, 93@9414c; No. hard. S51k090e.
Corn: No. 2, 75076c; No 2 white, 75G751ac.
Oats: No. 2, 391sc; No white, axe.
Close; Wheat: December. S71z0S7ssc;
May, S2Ac. Corn: December, 707sc; May,
72ssa72lae. Oats: December, 395sc; May
327sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
NOTICE

EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, NOVEM-
BIER 20 FREIGHT SERVICE WILL BE
ESTABLISHED TO IRONDALE AND
TRAIN WILL LEAVE BIRMINGHAM
FOR THAT POINT AT A. NJ. DAILY,
EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
THE PATRONAGE OF THE SHIP
PING PUBLIC IS RESPECTFULLY So
LICETED.
FREIGHT DEPARTMENT.,
ID. H., l.. & Il. co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
Dry Goods

New York. November 13.--There was an
active demand today for over coating for
quick delivery to western buyers. Mod
crate duplicate orders are coming In on
suitings. Raw silk was higher for the
day. Cotton goods showed little activity.
Jobbers did a steady seasonable business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-14
Treasury Staten

Washington, November 11 sc lQ1 Il
tion of the United States aeaelf che
beginning of business 'oHae Nas Net
balance in the general fans. ti -O,35b;
total receipts yesterd zla total
payments yesterday, ffiasi 3fi IAs deficit
this fiscal year is 81 ..sal ai st de-
felt of S4,971 ,46i la year ax ,lusive Of
Panama canal ap9 ubi 1T transac-
lions.