davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-10


TAHE anticlimax had struck the
Hotel Tirol some hours be
fore II came upon Brock and
Miss Fowler. Mr.. Citizens de-
mauded the person Of the man calling
himself Rozbury Medcroft. The prin-
cipal bank in the city was also repre-
sented IN the company of investiga tors
Likewise there was a Iaconic gentle
man from the British Office.
Mr.. Medcroft was ont Then. they
agreed. it was necessary TO see Mrs.
Medcroft. or the lady representing her
self 10 be such Mr. Citizens was per-
mitted 20 20 70 her rooms in company
with the manager Of the hotel. What
transpired in those rooms during the
next fifteen minutes would be quite
impossible 10 narrate short OF an en-
tire volume. Edith promptly collapsed.
Subsequently she became hysterical
She begged for time. and. getting it.
proceeded to threaten every one with
prosecution
II am Mrs. Medcroft" she declared
plteousy. Where is the American con.
sui? 1 demand the American consult"
what has the American government
TO do with it?" grudly demanded Mr..
Citizens.
"Mr-Mr.-the gentleman whom you
accuse is nm American citizen" she
stammered
"Oho! Then he is not an English.
MANI"
Il refuse 70 answer your questions
You are impertineut I ask you. sir.
ms the manager Of this hotel. 10 eject
this man from my rooms" The man
aged smiled blandly and did not eject
the man.
But. madam" he said. I'VE have a
right 20 know who and what you are
II Mr.. Mcdcroft IS in London this gen
tieman surely cannot be he. the real
Mr.. Medcroft. We must have an ex-
planation."
I'LL will explain everything to.
morrow. Oh. by the way. is there Il
telegram for me in the office? There
must be. I've been expecting 1t all
day. / telegraphed TO London for it,"
There is no telegram down there.
madam"
At this juncture Mr. OdeIl-Carney
appeared on the scene unlimited. but
welcome.
''Wot's all thisT" he demanded stern
~. Everybody proceeded at once to
tell him. Somehow he got the drift of
the story. Get out. all Of you" he
said. II stand sponsor for Mrs. Med
croft She is Mrs. Medcroft. hang you.
sir. If you come around here bother.
ing her again I'll have the law upon
you. The Medcrofts are English cit
gems and
"Oh, they are, are they?" sneered Mr.
Citizens. with sinister chuckle.
who the devil are you, sir?"
I'm from Scotland Yard"
Il thought so. You've proved It, 'pon
my soul am Odell-Carney. Daresay
you've heard OF me-"
II know you by sight. sir. But
that
Clever chap. by Jove! And there's
no but about it. Mr.-Mr.-never mind
what It is. don't want TO know your
name. Mrs. Medcroft. will you permit
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-10
(To De Gontlnaed.D

Don't waste your money b;y:zg plas-
ters when you can get a bottle of
Chamber!ain's Liniment for % cents
a piece Of flannel dampened with this
liniment is superior to any plaster
for lame back, pains in the side and
chest, and much cheaper. Sold by ali
druggists.-( Adv
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-10

Every spring a host a. people are the
picture OF woe; they suffer the intense
o6ony OF carbuncles, boils, erysipelas and
other extremely painful and often dan
Eerous abscesses. An they REQUIRE is to
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-10

at Milwaukee. 1t had been water
/ logged off Bailey's Harbor and tow ed
to Sturgeon Bay for repairs.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-10

Milwaukee-The schooner George
w. Westcott, reported as a week over
due from Glen Haven, Mich, arrived
Rock Island Argus., 1913-09-10

The Anheuser-Busch plant GOV ers today
more than ZAP acres equal to 20 city
blocks. 1t gives steady employment to
5000 people, and to 1,50O more in its
branches
Every process, every room, is immaculate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston Firm; middling, 13 9-16c; net
receipts, 25, 1886; gross receipts. %, 400; sales
7s5; stock, 142.n2; exportn TO Great
Britain. 12.G1; TO continent. Te9; coast
wise, 729.
New Orleans: Firm; middling, 12ssc;
sales. 1919; stock. 90, 221 exports to Great
Britain, 5000.
Mobile: Steady; middling, 131zc; net re-
ceipts, 1885, gross receipts, 9o5;> sales, $50;
stock, 1s,445: exports to Great Britain,
1850; coastwise, 10s. =
Savannah: Steady; middling. 1880; net
receipts, 1674S; gross receipts, 1674S sales,
5453; Stock 1923; exports to continent, Ss19:
coastwise, 5233
Charleston: Firm; middling, 13%c; net
receipts, 75i5; gross receipts. 1885, sales,
250; stock. 4O.621; exports coastwise. 1412
Wilmington: Steady: middling, 13Hc;
net receipts, 1852; gross receipts 1862;
stock, 1872. exports coastwise. 1412.
Norfolk: Steady; middling, !3 9-l6c net
receipts. 2esS; gross receipts. 26s3; sales,
"a; stock, 1871; exports coastwise, 1876.
Baltimore: Nominal; middling. 13lsc;
stock, 2o33
New York;, Steady; middiing, 1856;
gross receipts, 1i.103; sales, 3115; stock, 15.-
S6s; exports to Great Britain, 425s: to
France, 1850; to continent 6975; coastwise,
9sIS.
Boston: STEADY; midding, 13.55c; gross
receipts. 1886: stock, 1910.
Philadelphia: Steady: middlng, 13.soc:
stock, 1885.
Brunswick: Stock, 5G94
Jacksonville: Stock, $50.
Texas City: Net receipts, 1856; gross re-
ceipts, 1886; stock, 1886.
Aransas Pass: Stock, 55I2.
Total today at all ports: Net, 6. $50:
exports to Great Britain. 29.277: exports to
France. 1150; TO continent, Pass; stock,
407, ,443
Consolidated, at all ports: Net. 100, 100;
exports to Great Britain. 29527; to France
1150; to continent, 37.0s0.
Total since September /, at all norts:
Net 7S72s0; exports to Great Britain. Ies.-
203; to France, I2,905; to continent, 252, 49,
to japan, 6S2s; to Mexico 27sS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
Hubbard Bros. s. Co.'S Letter

New York. September 22.---fSpecial.)
rnfavorable reports from Egypt re-
garding the outcome of the cotton crop
of that country, coupled with reports
of damage from America caused LIVER
pool to advance some 10 to II points.
Our exchange did not open until noon
owing to the funeral of Mayor Gay
nor. Then at the advance seeling was
met which was finally found to be based
on reports from Washington that the
adverse Clarke amendment would be
agreed upon. No authentic information
could be obtained from Washington
where 1t was generally believed that a
compromise would be reached in ac-
cordance with the views OF the south
ern cotton men. Nevertheless the
recollection of the sharp decline in Au-
gust under legislative action. in
creased the liquidation causing de-
cline of 30 points from the opening
At the close the market had rallied
but the entire uctuations today We're
due to the fear of Washington legis-
lation. This agitation has become a
serious adverse question with the pro-
ducer. each time it drives away buy
srs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
FLORIDA ORANGES
TO ARRIVE TODAY
Cranberries on Sale-Last
of Watermelons Sold
Past Week

Business on Morris avenue yesterday
started off quite brislSly. The demand
was good and supplies ample with the
exception OF fish.
Tho flsh market is still without sup
plies The price on snapper is now IL
cents, but other prices remain station
ary. The shortage may be relieved by
the middle of the week, IL Is said.
Florida oranges will arrive today.
The quotation is $3.50 o box and it in
believed that the dehnand win be heavy.
Cranberries are now on sale and are
priced at Se,5o a box. The demand in
normal. Cantaloupes are quoted at
$3.50 now instead of s2.75. They cannot
last much longer Watermelons were
all gone last week after a highly sat
isfactory season.
The grain market Is unchanged Busl-
ness is active and supplies adequate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
MARKET BREAKS ON
HEAVY REALIZING
After Opening at New High
Records Cotton Becomes
Nervous

New York, September 23-After
opening at new high records for tho
season, the cotton market became ner-
vous and unsettled .eday. with prices
breaking sharply under heavy general
realizing and nervousness over con-
f1icting Washington reports as to PROS
pective legislation. Local trading did
not start until noon, owing to the fu-
neral services of the late mayor, and
by that hour there appeared to he quite
an accumulation of bullish features.
Both New Orleans and Liverpool had
shown pronounced strength during the
morning. while there were numerous
bullish crop reports and first prices
We're steady at an advance of IL to is
points. December contracts sold at
1S.52c during the first few minutes,
making an advance of over 50 per bale
from the low point reached since the
of the September bureau.
Reports of light frosts in the Caro-
linas, Alabama and Mississippi and OF
unseasonably low temperatures in the
western belt tended to increase ap-
prehension of a short growing sea-
son and probably accounted for good
deal of buying through wire and COM
mission houses. A bullish monthly crop
report by a prominent Georgia author
ity and a bullish statement as 20 pros
poets in northern Alabama, from a we'll
known travelling expert also contrib
uted to .the early advance but tue mar
ket encountered very heavy selling by
recent big buyers around the opening
figures and prices turned easier. As
the market worked off, realizing on
liquidation became more general ow-
ing to rnmorsy that the Senate confer
ees on the tariff bill Were snsisting
upon the adoption of the Clarke amend
ment with reference TO the cotton fr-
lures tax. and active months sold about
12 to IA points net lower Later re-
ports from Washington were more ia
vorable as to legislative prospects and
there were rallies of 4 to points with
the close steady at a net decline OF
Z to II points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
Fruits and Produce

Apples. Virginia green apples. per bbl.
$3.50; New York 20 or, $3.50; Michigan
Wealthy apples. $4.50 California peaches,
box, s1.15; lines. per 100. $l.00a110; lem
cns, bax of 800. S5Q550; New York sugar
pears. bu.. S2.75; Florida grapefruit.
%.5o95.00; Florida oranges $3.50; cam
taloupes, pink meat, flat crate, 81;
cantaloupes, R9ckyford, standard crate.
$3.50 natermelons, 15425e Malaga
grapes. 81; Tokay grapes, 1925: Concord
grapes in pony BASKETS 20c; scupper-
nongs 81 crate: Irish potatoes. S12
bushel; sweet potatoes. s225q2.50 Dbl
pepper, per crate, $1N1.50: Jumbo celery,
soc dozen; celery, 81 crate; olSra, s3d72.50
hamper; cucumbers, per crate, $1.75; Vir-
ginia cabbage, 2l4c Id; snap l4sans, per
hamper, st50; new crop red and yellow
onions, 212c lb. imported onions, crate.
s175; lettuce. $i5O@2.5o crate; cranberries,
per box $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
FEW MAKE GAINS
IN SHORT SESSION
Changes Only Nominal in
Many Cases-Specula-
tion Languid

New York, September PA few stocks
made gains today, but in many cases
changes were only nominal Speculation
was languid. The market was closed un-
til noon on account of the funeral of
Mayor Gaynor and during the afternoon
little interest was shown in the dealings.
The undertone of the market was dis
tinctly firm with evidences of increasing
strength until just before the close, when
there was a mild reaction.
Among the stocks which broke away
from the slow, narrow movement of the
general list. Peoples Gas was the most
conspicuous. 1t rose more than 4 points
TO 1898, the highest price for nearly IS
years. There was no authentic informa-
ton TO account for it's exceptional
strength though there we're various rum
ors 'of the kind which usually accom-
panies such movement Rumors of an
extra dividend for Reading. of the kind
which have been circulated from time to
time for several years. We're revived to-
day and the stock rose strongly, eclips-
ing its recently established high record
for the year. Union Pacific, Canadian
, Pacific. New Haven, Consolidated Gas
and Third avenue also were strong. Rock
island stocks and bonds We're again
weak. reaching new low prices. The day
passed without Developments Of iniiu-
ence on market values. Although Amer
lean stocks in London were firm. London
did virtually nothing here. The strong
character of the bank statement issued
after the close Saturday received more
attention in speculative circles, than any
other feature OF. theAsituation.--s----
Bonds We're irregular with continu-
ance of pressure against Rock Island
issues. Rock Island collateral Is and re-
funding As dropped about 2 points each.
Total sales. par value, $,075.000. United
States bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
MARKET WAITS ON
NEWS FROM CAPITAL
Fluctuations Dominated by
News Regarding Proposal
to Put Tax on Futures

New Orleans, September 22--F'luo-
tuations in tho price, OF cotton today
wes dominated by news from Wash
ington regarding the proposal to put
a tax on futures Several times during
tho day most unfavorable kilograms
came from Washington carrying the
rumor that the Clarke amendment, i'm
posing a tax of so cents a bale on fur
ture trades, was receiving favorable
attention. These rumors caused several
setbacks and at one time material
decline.
Around the close the market steadied
when 1t was shown that none of the
unfavorable reports could be COLI
frmed.
On the opening the tone was steady
and prices were 6 to 10 points up on
good cables and the cold weather suf-
fered by the cotton belt over Sunday.
Bulls put out many kilograms claim
ing that the low temperatures had
checked the growth OF cotton and con-
siderable outside buying came in which
put trades months up until they We're
10 to II points over. Saturdays close.
From the opening the unfavorable ru-
mors from Washington worked against
the market and at noon the advance
was almost lost. In the afternoon
prices went IL to IS points under Sat
urday's final quotations. The close was
steady at net loss of 3 to points
Weather news was regarded as de-
cidedly unfavorable. Not only We're tenn
peratures unseasonably low on the
whole, but too much rain fell in the
eastern belt and the trade called the
forecast of increasing cloudiness for
the western belt highly unfavorable
because, taken in connection with a low
area in the northwest, 1t points to the
possibility of more rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, September 22.--Cotton
spot, increased request; spriocs steady
middling fair, sad; good middling,
S.0Sd; middling, 1s1d; low mIddling
7.59d good ordinary, 6.s3d; ordinary,
6.59d sales. 5000 bales including 6f00
American and 1000 for specula lion and
export; receipts, 1900 including $500
American; futures closed very steady !;
September. 7.4Sd; September-October.
1.35Md; October November, 7.2Sd; No
vember December, 719iAd; December
January, Tt9Rd; January fre rebruary.
7.10hd; February-March, 7.f91Ad:
ch-April, 7.e0d April Inlay, 7.20d
May June, 7.20d; June-July 71Sd; July
August. 716dl4 August-septembe
TO3d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
VISIBLE SUPPLY
FIGURES INCREASE
Twenty Million Bushels
Ahead Acts as Weight
Upon Wheat

Chicago, September 22.--Visible supply
figures, very close to 5o,ooooOO bushels,
against 100000 a year ago today. acted
as weight on wheat. The market fin
ished nervous at is@7c net decline. Corn
wound up with gain of 1sQA@ssc, oats
off s@Ac, and provisions dearer by so
2oc.
Besides the increase in the United
States visible supply an enlarge
ment of 2,769.0OO bushels in Canadian
wheat had the effect of swamping the
trade. Houses in the northwest reported
that a mountain of receipts appeared to
be rolling up and that big portion might
have to be hedged in the Chicago market.
On this information bear leaders here
pressed the selling to such an extent that
many stop loss orders came into play
Rallies in wheat were not held. Cables
had given the market a weak start and
there was continued uneasiness in regard
to Winnipeg reports that the Canadian
cabinet had been summoned to meet Pre-
mier Borden in Ottawa and that despite
previous anti-reciprocity policy the out
come might be to send Canadian wheat
in huge shipments into the United States
duty free.
Fear that frost had caused more dam
age than popularly supposed put corn on
the upgrade Notwithstanding early weak
ness in sympathy with wheat. Most Of
Iowa and part of Illinois was affected by
the freezing weather last night. The
bears We're forced to contend also with
the fact that country offerings We're fall
ing off.
Oats parted company with corn and fol-
lowed wheat, influenced in a measure by
apprehension as to possible reciprocity
action by the Canadian government
More over, the Visible supply. was re-
ported as the largest on record, 30,s30,oJ0
bushels, against s799,000 year ago.
Cold weather and higher prices for hogs
lifted provisions. There was a fairly i'm
portant increase in investment buying,
chiefly of deferred deliveries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
New York Money

New York, September 22.--Money on
call steady at ~ @3 per cent; ruling
rate, 3 per cent; closing. 21a@3 per
cent. Time Apans quiet; 60 days. 1s per
cent, 30 days, 4ls@4% per cent; six
ng 1ths, 5M5A per cent. Prime mer-
ca lie paper y Q6 per cent. Sterling
exchange steady, sl.S225 for so day
bills and $4.S5.S0 for demand. CONNER
cial bills, $4.s1% Bar silver, 62Ac; Mex
lean dollars, Axe United States bonds
steady. Railroad bonds uneven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Steady; middling, 131sc; net
receipts, 1854; gross receipts, 34554; ship
ments. 307S3: sales. 37Ss: STOCK 1924.
Augusta: STEADY; middlng,- 13iac; net
receipts, 1885; gross receipts, 1913; ship
ments, 1875 sales, 1f72; stock. 1858
Memphis: Steady; middling, 13Ac; net
receipts, 1851; gross receipts, 1913: ship
ments. 1852; sales. 425; stock, 1929
St. Louis: Firm: Middling, BIC: net
receipts. II; gross receipts,@2O7 shipments.
3S1: stock, S424.
Cincinnati: Net receipts, 5; gross re-
ceipts, 5: shipments. lis: stock. 1927.
Little Rock. Steady; middling, 1sc; net
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
st. Louis Produce

st. Louis, September 22.-F'lour dull Hay
strong; prairie, sl0.0o@l3.0o. Whisky, $40
Iron cotton ties, 96c. Bagging, lie. Hemp
twine, &c. Pork lower jobbing s21 75
Lard nominal; prime steam. s1O.92Q11 021k
Dry salt meats Unchanged: boxed extra
97sc.
Bacon unchanged; boxed extra shorts
1O7sc; clear ribs, 107sc; short clears 107sc.
Receipts: Flour. 1900; wheat, $1,000; corn,
10000 oats, $4,000. Shipments: Flour. 20.-
900; wheat 5000; corn, 26.o00; oats, 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
Londnn Stock Market

London, September 22-The nearest OF
the settlement restricted business on the
stock exchange today. The opening was
cheerful and there was a hardening ten
dency. American securities opened steady
on New York's delayed start. Mexican
securities advanced 4 to Il point above
parity during the forenoon. Later the
list moved suggsny.s Closed unevenly.'
Consols for money, 20 1916 consols for
the account, "a. Bar silver strong. Is 11-lCd
per OF Money. 21a. Discount short bills,
3% per cent three months, 315-16@4 per
cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
Bonds
Treasury Statement

Washington. September 22.-The con-
dition of the United States treasury at
the beginning of business today was:
Net balance In general fund, s12S,4S1.-
TIC. Total receipts. Saturday, SS.212,S20.
Total payments saturday. $2.374,601.
The deficit this fiscal year is sl0,S21, :
4iS,. against a deficit of $13,65f .0S7 last
year. exclusive of Panama canal and
public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, September 22.-Wheat: No.
2 cash. 9oc; No. 2 red, s1G9sc. Corn: No.
mixed. 76Cd7614c; No. white, 761a@71tc.
Oats: No. white 43lAc: No. mixed, 43c.
Wheat closed: September. S21ac: December,
S5lsc. Corn September. 757sc; Dccem-
Der, T3Nep73Ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
Special Rates
Via

Montgomery, Ala. and Return :. a. 70
Account Alabama State Exposifion
Tickets on sale September 27th to Octo
ber 4th. inclusive. Limited for return
until October 7th. 1913.
New Orleans, La, and Return. s1O. m
Tickets on sale October II, l2 and IL
good returning October 18th, 1918, and
for $1.00 can be extended uptil Novem-
ber Sth, 1918. NJ
Tickets on sale November 8, 8. 10 and
II. good returning November is. 1918.
and for s1.00 can be extended until De-
cember 9Th. 1913. II
One way Colonist Rates to following
points. daily from September 25th to
October 10th, 1913. inclusive
Los Angeles, Cal. ....... s3S.OO
Sam FranclscO, Cal. .. 33S.Ol
nutte, Montena ........... e43.4O
seattle, Wash ....... o4e.40
MANY other points In proportlon1 >
For particulars. call on or write.
,. H. SETTLE,
Phone N. o77 Or 5sIS. BtrmlssAan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
Dry Goods

New YORK, September 22---Cotton
goods markets were strong today on
mail recorders. Tbore was an advance
ing tendency. Yarns were mp 1ac to 1c
per pound on coarse numbers.
Corporations dress goods for spring
wear were opened at reductions Of
from 10 per cent TO II per cent. Tussah
silk IS advancing In value
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans. September Price:
Rough Honduras active, Japan nominal; ;
clean oHnduras active, Japan steady
Quote: Rough Honduras, s2.5O07475; clean
Honduras. 4a6c; Japan, siaQ3sic for new
and 2AM3Ac for old. Receipts: Rough
1l,745; millers. 2047; clean, 3O4o. Sales
1913 sacks rough Honduras at So 150t4. % :
1888 pockets clean Honduras at 2Q5lec; 1868
pockets clean Japan at 1-16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, September 22.-Wheat spot
steady; No. MRnitoba, Is I'D No. 2. rs
Bad; No. 3. Is 3D. Futures weak Octo-
ber, Is I'D; December Is 1ssd. Corn:
Spot steady; american mixed, Us Cd. Fu-
tures easy. October ia Plata, IS ga;
December ia Plata. 5s 6s4d. Flour: VIM
ter patents. 2ss 3D. Hops In London (Pa-
cific ccasp, a7q1 los.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hnnoyer Square, n.
Y. Members New York Cotton Ex-
change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
New York Produce Exchange. Assoc
ciate Members Liverpool Cotton Assoc
ciation. Orders solicited for the pur.
chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton
Seed OIL for future delivery. Special
attention and liberal terms given for
\ c0nRignments OF spot cotton for d.
I}bvoTy. Correspondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
Flour and Breadstuffs

Self rising flour, $50; Tennessee flour.
S515. Oklahoma flour. s.; pure wheat
shorts. s35: pure wheat bran. ssi: c. s.
hulIs per ton. si3; prime c. S. meal. per
ton, $50; c. $. feed meal. per ton. SIS:
No ! timothy hay. per ton. SIS. mixed
alfalfa and johnson grass. per ton, 81:
alfalfa hay, per ton, SIG; Johnson grass,
per ton. SIG; mixed feed. $Si: oats. 6Go
bu; corn ;1.o5; corn meal. 81 per ss h.
sack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
Congressman Quin to We'd

jackson. Miss. September 22.-tSpecial3
Friends OF Congressman Percy E. Quin
h this city have received invitations 70
attend his marriage TO Miss Aylett Con-
ner of Natchez, at thea Presbyterian
church IN that town Wednesday evening,
october !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23

New York September a2-Cotton
seed oil, after advancing at the start
on firm crude markets and with the
flrmness In cotton and lard, had a set
back under liquidation In near months
and lack of outside support. September
closed points net lower; October un-
changed and later months l to points
net higher Sales 800 barrels Prime
crude, 5S7c; sales: Prime summer yell
low, 7.20@7.50c; September, 49, Octo-
Der, 7.14c; November, 7.04c; December,
7.oSc; January, 704c; February, 7.12c;
March. 7.2dc, April, 7.30c; prime winter
yellow. s7.75c; prime summer white,
7.29c,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper, 121zc. in bbl. lots, gray
snappers groupers. &c: Spanish mack
erel 12la@15c in hbl lots; ponpano, zoe:
mixed ash, Sc In bbl. lots: crockers, e,zo
in bbl. lots; mulet. SIC In bbls.: small
trout, SAc; fresh water cat dressed 1g1zc:
salt water cat. S1ac: speclsled trout, 12xc.
New York oysters. sl.50, s1.65Q1.s5 per gal.
Shrimp 10c lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
Visible Supply of Grain

New York. September 22.--The visible
supply statement of grain as compiled
by the New York exchange shows:
Wheat increased 2,969.000 Wheat in bond
increased 7,000. Corn increased 1113,0O0
Oats increased 2,494,000. Oats in bond in
creased 1900. Rye increased 276,00O Bar
ley increased 6s7,000. Barley in bond in
creased 1900.