davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18

| ten Golliltp nno be5eidDuete Dos Star-
ling WeoicoG College, oa3 Iid) ous ef.
ner neoi5iniFden SfuIe unb elmer
3nbn1r5tlihen Sdule 3uiammeitiebt,
lals ,3uet hungrige lueiBe Glepban.
| Item" unb benterfte 3u gleifer 2eit,
oob bic llniperiitat bereits einen
| .,peiben elepbanten" unter ibren
5ittiden babe, ndmlih 0os tbier.
ar3tlide College, bon UeI6em nab
l-reno ieines 27j1brigen 9eite6ens nur
35S Stuoenten era0rirt bdtteu. &C.
nator 2lopo bebnuptete oohingeqen,
oab ods 1rstIihe College it'd iel6it
erbolte uno oab bns Gigcnt6um 6es
College lnut benz 9eridt Ger 5ruiteeS
einen Bertb pon $288,000 repra.
| ientire.
Senotbr 8reen ben Goi6octon
Goiirtn reid;fe cine Iorldge elm, lpcl.
DIE benz 8onoerneur 6a5 Recbt qeben
ioa, einen Silfs.Bantiuperintenoen.
rem 3u erncnnen. Iein gegenlpdrttgen
Staots, ,gonfiuperirten0euteu ,5rauf
G. Barter til befnnntlid auf iein 2tn.
iuden Elm ltrlaiib ouf unbeitiunlte
3cit aeipdhrt iuoroen, uadoem letn
gruber, Der StaatsbaUferaninotor
mar, weaen angeblifer llnteridfa.
guug bon S3f40, oie Gi9entbum ser
Columbus 2apfnas & Iruit 50. Ipas
rem, IN ben slnflage5Iitan6 Derieet
rporoen mar. Inter oieieH llnitdnocn
lit fein Stdatsbauter Dorbanoer,
Der i'm Yale oes ganterott5 eiuer
ganf Gas 9lmt oes Supcriutenberter
einnebneit f6unte. Wit Dem neu gu
't,afienoen sInft ioll etn sSubress
sebolt pom S2400 per6un0en ieiH.
Tie BON Senutor SlQentanlp cir.
gebradlte ReioIution, Laut ipIder
| Die reguldren 5eiiionen Der 8eisG-
aeburg MIR 90 Gage mo Sonoer.
ieiiionen nur 80 Tnge mdhreu fol.
lem puroe am Wlontdg I'M Senat
troB Nes 9roteits SileHtaHps ON
bns aonnitittee Fiir e5nltLutI0e lnto
heferen0uR perlpieien.
GhDe jeoe Iebotte irltr0e I'M &c
not Ste gerneinihofflIdle gieiolutIon
obgethan, Delde Die 1rufLeguna m0
Berthellung pom Scspe's t5eihtd]te
bon Ohio in 5000 grcurDlareu Dors
| idb. 5enator gesnltein BON Gupr.
hoga Goiuntp Itellte ben gtHtraq, 3a3
ole Reiolution a1tT uRbeitlmnrie ,9eit
3uriidgeiegt iueroen ioile nlto dieter
sIntrag gelangte nabert eIn'ttminlI
sAr Annabne. 5errator 8regorp uou
Samllton Gourtp reIf)te aal WontaB
| inr Sauie bic Borlage Elm, TpeIdle III
lllebereinitimuuna nit ben 8SiInit,ell
Ger Sta0tperlpaltilna pom Cincinnati
cine beionoere StelteruuuIIage Tilr ote
Gincinnatier lluiperiitdt nuBerbaIb
6es geieBtlf DorgeldriebetRn Yttnl'
NUNS fir ltQotTite 3rpefe porIie)I.
lie BorIage beitinlrnt. oaB fiir Unit
reriifdts3iuete uno audl Tilr ben 8iI-
gungsfoRos fir Die llniueuiltat cine
beionoere Steuer ooufe,5 Dsll erbo'
ben peroeu bari.
5nt Souie lpuroe pom gfeoraien.
tanten stebler pou Ioans GouHtr
eine BorIaae eiugereift, in rpelfer
cine getuilligung pom $4,000 per-
Iangt mirb slir Errihtuug eiuez
l1entrnaIs fiir 3homGs sfirter. Der IN
fen ssaDren 1802-ls0S 9ouperneur
uon Gbio tpar. Io5 DenfmaI ioa in
Meit Union, aoam5 Sountp, errit'
tet neroeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18
Die Staals.geIebgs6ung.
gas Saus luiro lid bieie Aohe nit
iefr iuidrigen 8srlagen
beidDaftiseu.

grtraiisungen per6en bon ndhiter
8od,e an i'm 6aitie an ieoen Iiell'
itag unol2onneritag itattfinoeri -
YIeiuangsoerifieoenbeiten be5iig.
llh Der ofientIihen llttiitdtenpor.
Iage. - Ter Senat besiryit Iien.
itag nit Ser Iebatte iiber bic CIR.
better Gutid1oigungsusrlase -
Ter 8erifuel5una Der Stndts.
ltnineriitdt NIT oein SterIiii1
mieoical College pom Senat stgs.
itinult. 6orpe's 8eihifte non
Chic miro oiesnnl nidt our Der.
ibeiling foalnen. - lie Steucr.
auiIage iiir Die GincinHutier llni-
oeriitdt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18

bus. O., IT. 5ebruor.
lie Segislntur miro iru 2aufe Sieier
8ode beginner, lid nit elmer aniahl
Der iuidltiaiteu BOrIageu su beityaf.
iigen. tpeIhe ihr in bieier Seiit0n
porIiegen. "a laut Den g2iiniden heS
Souperneurs Cor Die Seiifon nur
neun5ig Gage pdbren foQ. lUiro ens
Saus uon Der tomrenben 8sodle OH
Egtraiieungen obhalten uno 3iu1r
am 9ienitag gIDeno iolpie am O0n.
nerItug Dtorsen.
Cine Der ipidjtigiren Gorlagen, biz
nabe3u iiir Sie lluterbreitltng ierfig
III, iii Die ofieutIid,e lltiIitdteHuor.
laGe 3u oen pid)ttgiten 8orIaaen
gebort aud Die Steueruorlase Ser
aenlIniitration. weld,e auf geraHIai.
lung Der Staats. Steuerfourmiiiiou
ausqearbcitet noroen lit.
Wtit @ejug nlii Die aeaenuarfige
,Salinna Der offeniIifen lltiIitdten'
oorlagc ifeinen nir Degen elnes eln'
sIgen Rimfies ernitIit)e Weinung5.
ueridlieoenbeiten ju berrifeu un0 oa$
iii bic ,5rage. ob Die Wsiiui3ipaIitotet
abiolute aontrolle iiber Die Reguli'
rnua ihrer oiientliheu lltiiitdten ha.
ben iollen. Winncr gterutoH q gafer
pon Giepelano uno Der oorti1e Sraot.
lanualt Stodpea hatteu am Wonta1
besiiglih oieier 5rage cine ldnsere
ssonferen5 init 6em @ouoerne,r un0
traten gnu3 entidltehen oaiiir ein,
oab ben Ytuni3ipalitdten oteie Ratt
einaeraunlt tpiiroe
8omuernelir Gor unb 8eueralou.
malt Sogon tporen ieoph DER glnild)t.
ouB Der Stnnt Die stontrolle iiber ollie
oiientliden lltilitdten bnben !olie. 0u.
nit Die ReguIIrllng cine abiolut
eleidmaasiae iperaen luiiroe.
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES piro
oller 8ahriteinIitfeit nah bonn Ge-
praientauten @arner pom SoInes
Golntp eingereidlt meroen. 0ie e.
beiBt. pirb oieie Borlaae ale geitinl.
munaeu Der eospnrbs Borlage Der DO.
riqen Seiiion entboIfen. iolpie cine
aooiiisIruug al.er Sieiieraeiese uno
cine geitimmiing eeaen ooppelte ge.
iteueruna, olif griinb beren olles er.
reidlbare eigentblin. has iospeit niht
neriteiiert porben iii, aui ote Steuer.
lite aeiest peroen fam.
Ter Senat piro am 3ienitng nit
Der Iebatte iiber Die obligatoriithe
Ar6eiter Gntihioigunasuorloge be.
ainnen uno ppur in Der tNriiunp, ipie
iie bon Dem Senntstomnliiee fiir ar.
beiternngeiegeHheiien amenoirt nor.
ben lit 1ie gorlaae tpiro oann ar
oos semeinitnitlide SiSensfominii-
tee oes Senots itno oes oanIes Der.
tpieien lperben nno oiirfte nod, I'M
0auie oieier ISOLDE pTeoer eirberid,-
iet meroen. Gas Soustomrnlttee iiir
Observation-Disclosures ptro besiig.
lid Der 8orlaaen, lpelte einen ad)t.
itiinoigen arbeitstag iiir tpeiblif,e
Aneeitellte poriehen, offentlife @er.
bore abbaIien. inb bieie oiientIife
Sieuns iinoet ON Gcnaeriiag abeno
itatt.
ssm Senai ipuroe am gtontag bic
0Iono. .gorIage poilirt, ipelhe cine
geridaneI3lms ser ohio Stantsuni.
periitat unb bes Starlins Dseoieal
Golkge in Columbus poriiebt. Die
gorlaae puroe nit % aegen s stim.
men onsenommen. Gesen oie Dor.
,Iooe iprod Genasor Goot BON Sou,iL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18
1as oeutihe Jiafpniiiens
0uipital.

Gin gerneinniisiges 2arititllt. - 3e1n
Sabre periIoiien ieIt Der Gr6finIng
oes Heuen 5oIpitG.s,-- GIN lle5er.
bid iiber Die I5o,Igfeit bes go.
Nrot. 8ereins iiir giafonie Don
ayebruar 1903 bis lrebruar 1913.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18

Brot. 8ereIn5 'ur 1latonle bon
Gebriiar 1903 bis lrebruar 1913.
gln 1. Sebruar 1903 tpurSe 6os
neiie GtafoniIien.Soipital an Der
Clifton 2lpeiule einaeueibt tmo eroiT.
ned. g9ie oas bon ocl gutef Sdlue.
itern fp1hreno oes Iagten sSahr3ehnt5
eeiibte uno gepfIegrs 4iebeslperf felt.
bern getpad,ien iii 3eigt folgenoer
lleberbIif. sSn oleier sebn Sabren
iin6 bon ben Iinfouiiien mt6 ibren
8ehilfinnen in eerH a!ten lruo in bem
neuen Soipital Inn 5ansen 11.777
Eerionen obHe lluteriAieo Der 9tatio.
nalitdt uno oes 8lmIbens in 1872 ,060
ViIegetngen IN better gSsrie behan.
belt moroen. Die 2lus5aben betruger
mabrelo oieies 3eitab dmittes S341..
34S.61, OH ssoit. un0 DiIeeegetoera
gingen ytpr nur S236.St3.39 elm,
alio unaeiobr St05 10000 ipenIger
ais Die aliisgabeu. Gteie grobe Gum.
nle Der 9sbrallsgobeu luurbe baupt.
IdhIit perHiaft 0urh Die 22S1
Sreipotienteii Die perpilegt lpllrOen
uno eurt) ebenio pIeIe Vaiienten, oie
MIR theilweiie be5nhIcu fonnten, uno
idllieBlif ourh ioldle. bte iih ais
gripntpatienten bebanoeIn lieBelt
aber id)lieBIid) al oen Sreipatieuten
ae3dhlt .peroen u1lBten. ba ebeH Die
ge3ahIuna aiisblieb glber alerlel
rettenbe GngeI traten in Die grcihe
|etn 90 reihte Der arbeitsfrelioige
,sranen. mno sSIngfrauen.0iIisper.
ein fir Tiafouie Die idl0ne Sunlme
non S21 900 oar. salt oreinal 10
piel iteuerten Die ,Sreltloe oes 2iebeS-
iperfes IN beionoereu @aben bel.
5nnienoe gingen audi Elm an ssabres.
beItragen Der mehr als TOO Miiglies
Der oes Dinfonienereuts. ShlieBlic9
botten audi entidlalene 8onner Die
4nitaIt NIT geadien beOndt. BIZ
bmlptiddIih CUR 1dniioentllgung
neripenbet splroen. Gor 5ebn ssabren
betrug bic gtuIo S40,534.71, beute
bel6uit iis ii6. raa g5sas Dorbaahe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
DIR. FLEENER co.
Expert Doctors for Men

TT VIII COST YOU NOTHING
TO come and see us; investigate our
methods; have a friendly chat let us
show you the largest and best equipped
only of all chronic or private diseases
Mo man Is too poor to take our treat
ment Our charges are reasonable and
mo more than you Will be glad and will
ing to pay for a cure. Examination,
consultation and advice always free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
TWO MORE DAYS OF
BOOK DISTRIBUTION

1t is the desire of The Age-Herald to
place a set of Everybody's Cycopedia in
the home of every one of its readers be-
fore the sale is withdrawn.
Everybody's Cyclopedia consists of five
Volumes, bound in English cloth, and con-
tains all the information to be found in
similar books of reference. In addition
thereto is a treasury OF facts and figures
showing numerous subjects never before
treated in a similar work. Then the~e
Is the chronological table of universal
history which shows the important
epochs and events in the annals of the
world from the very beginning of his
tory.
The entire work is profusey illustrated
with accurately drawn text pictures. mag
nificent color plates and monotones which
show the wonderful progress in architec-
ture and invention. All of this is i'm addi-
tion to the usual encyclopedia features.
As a result of the largest book order
ever given to publisher The Age-Herald
now gives its readers the benefit Next
Friday and Saturday these sets will be
distributed for $1.9S and one coupon. The
Age-Herald guarantees to refund the
amount paid by any reader who finds
after receiving Everybodys cyclopedia
that it is not entirely satisfactory and
as represented.
Mail orders will also be filled, as ex-
planned in the coupon printed In the paper
daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Houston: Steady; middling, 10 S-16e; net
receipts, 81, ,362; gross receipts 81 762; ship
ments, 2S, 1864 sales, 1857; stock, 1So,969.
Augusta: Steady; middlinS, 13 5-16c; net
receipts. 1867; gross receipts, 1887; ship
ments, 621; sales, III; stock, 574o3.
Memphis: Quiet; middling, 1Shc; net re-
oeipts 5539; gross receipts. 4545; ship
ments, 9S2l; sales 1900; stock, II, 7,4S6.
st. Louis: Dull; middling. 13Ac; net re-
oeipts. 6S1; gross receipts, 246O; shipments,
fS21;sstock, 1S,167.
Cincinnati: Net receipts, 1924; gross re-
ceipts, 1924; shipments 2l02; stock, IL, ,SS7.
Little Rock Quie; middling, 12%c; net
receipts Pass; gross receipts, 2i56; ship
ments, 13S3 stock, 1890
Total today: Net receipts, 54.319; gross
receipts, 62.344; shipments, l46I2; sales,
72S; stock, 4S3,527.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
ADVANCE SHOWN
IN WHEAT MARKET
Rise Influenced to Some Ex-
tent by Decrease in the
Visible Supply

Chicago November 24-Wheat prices
rose today influenced to some extent by
a decrease in the visible supply. Closing
figures were steady at is to Lie net ad-
vance. All other grains showed a decline
compared with Saturdays levels corn
ssd1b to Is and oats 1-1G61-S to IA In
provisions the outcome was 2A to TIC
surplus.
Special attention by wheat spectators
was given to the visible supply as the
decrease of 217,O00 bushels, making a de-
cited contrast with S,S3SI0O bushels an
largelnent at the corresponding time -
months bach. The total is nov only j.
5t0,1G) bushels more than last year total.
1t was also pointed out that the Canadian
visible had fallen away and had hecome
smaller the last years available store.
Excessive moisture in Argentina where
harvesting is in progress gave wheat
bulls the advantage from the start 1t
was said the yield was disappointins alid
taat black rust was on the spread. Sales
of hard winter grades here to exporters
tended also to discourage attempts in the
direction of forcing a downturn. Rumors
We're current too that millecs We're lib
oral purchasers.
Corn ranged lower on account OF larger
prospective receipts here. Fine weather
Was predicted and advices from Missouri
river centefs told of free marketing by
farmers. Cats suffered owing to reports
of heavy Canadian shipments on the
Way to Ch cago. Trading was of scluty
volume.
Persistent buying on the part ~ ioading
packers aided the provisions trade. A
chief prop was strengthened ~ the yards
strength.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
THANKSGIVING RUSH
ON MORRIS AVENUE
Merchants Having Difficult
ty in Filling Orders-Sup-
plies Are Adequate

The Thanksgiving rush is on in the
household commodities market. Nor
ris avenue merchants report that bnsi-
difficulty in filling all the orders that
are coming in. Turkeys, geese, ducks,
hens, eranberries, nuts of every de-
scription, celery, lettuce and all that
goes with a correct Thanksgiving din
ner are to be had in abundance. Ev-
erything seems to be on the market
and everything is in demand.
Poultry dealers say that turkeys are
more in demand than they were last
week and it is believed that the pres
ent supply will be exhausted unless
there is an unforeseen slump in the
demand., The price on turkeys is only
% cents a pound and some can be had
for Is cents, Eggs are in great de-
mand and the price of 2S to 81 cents.
seemingly has no effect on the de-
mand.
+. In the produce division the dealers
are hard pressed to fill orders, 1t seems
that everybody was waiting until Mon
day to send in their orders, for the
business last week was only fair. Yes
terday, however, the merchants were
working hard, sending out cases and
crosses of cranberries, bushels of nuts.
crates of celery, crates of oranges and
barrels of apples to every section of
Birmingham. Not a few out-of-towu
customers We're served via express.
In the fish market the demand is
getting better. oysters and Spanish
mackerel were in great demand yes
terday. The price is stationary and the
supply plentiful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
SMALL ADVANCE IN
THE COTTON MARKET
Profit Taking by Sellers of
Last Week Sends
Price Up

New Orleans, November 24-The cotton
market made small advance TODAY after
Period of lower prices in the early trad
ihs' chiefly on profit taking by sellers
OF last week. Fresh buying for long
account was not much IN evidence but
there was steady demand from tho
Snort side and the ring found it diff
cult to meet the inquiry.
The opening was steady at a decline Of
to Il points on poor cables and nri-
Nate bureau crop estimate OF over Is. O0o
VV bales. Around the call there was
rather heavy short selling, but imme-
diately after it let up. so that first prices
We're about the lowest of the day. The
decline was gradually recovered until at
noon the most active months were
point over last weeks close. In the aft
ernoon buying increased and the advance
was widened to to 8 points The close
was steady at a net gain for the
day of to 8 points on the trading
months.
Weather conditions We're most favorable
and reports from the belt showed good
headway being made with picking and
ginning This led to bearish predictions
regarding the amount of cotton being
turned out in this ginning period There
We're also rumors during the day of an
important private crop estimate to come
OF 100000 bales. These reports did not
lead to much of any fresh short selling
and bulls claimed that the trading of
last week had. resulted in an oversold
market.
New Orleans Chiffon Futurar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25

S6.75Q7. 80; yearlings, s50B5. rs: wethers.
s425q5;. ewes, 50. 75a4.75; stoekers, Ssm6. %.
st. Louis, November 24.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 400, including $500 Texans; steady:
choice to fine steers, $S.75a9. Is; good to
choice steers, IS 25QfS so; dressed and
butcher steers, 81 5oaS stockers. $5u7 so;
Texas steers, So. 1907; cows and heifers
$4Gl6.
Hogs; Receipts, 5000: 15c higher: pigs
and lights, Sc 6.5047.95; mixed and butchers,
81. S.65a7.95; good, 81. .S067 .95.
Sheep: Receipts, 5000, l5e higher; NUT
tons, s3.7oQ4.50; yearlings, s40fS; lambs
IS. 25G17 80.
Louisville, November 24.-Cattle, 1900;
steady; range, 81. 50ms. Hogs, s4 .05Gf7 S5;
lower; range, "a. 50IS so. Sheep receipts,
$50; steady. Lambs, 7c down. Sheep, 31sc
down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
|RREGULAR|TY IN
COTTON MARKET
Conflicting Estimates of the
Crop Made-Offering
Well Absorbed

New York. November 24.-Copflieting
estimates of the crop seemed the cause
of considerable irreguarity in the cotton
market today. An early break followed
reports that a statistican formerly con-
neeted with the department of agriculture
estimated the crop at is, 900 bales. and
the reports that a Shreveport expert had
increased his estimate from 13,S50,O00 to
14,3100O0 bales.
Offerings We're pretty well absorbed,
however, and the market rallied on the
publication of more bullish estimates, and
continued reports from the south that
picking and ginning were much more
nearly completed than during the average
season. The close was steady at a net
decline of points on November and De-
cember but generally to 8 points
higher There was considerable trade
buying ON the afternoon advance, which
was said to be partly for New England
account
The market opened steady at decline
of to points and prices sold about 10
to u points net lower during the morning,
under liquidation, foreign straddle SELL
ing, local and southern pressure. The
larger estimates of tie crop, combined
with the bearish Interpretation of the
last ginning figures, appeared to be MAX
ing a considerable impression on senti-
ment Most of the buying on the early
decline was attributed to covering of
shorts, but offerings were gradually alb
sorbed and the market firmed during the
afternoon. with the advance encouraged
by the failure of southern offerings to In
crease sufficiently to suggest any weak.
enng of the interior spot situation.
The members of the Savannah cotton
exchange estimate the commercial crop at
Ia, 100000 bales, including linters, and the
members of the Augusta exchange esti-
mate the yield at 14,2S5,0 bales.
A Memphis authority estimated 13,747,-
01 bales, excluding linters, and a Chicago
firm issued a preliminary estimate of 49,
100000 bales, including linters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
HOLD ELECTION TO
FILL SENATE VACANCY

Jackson, Miss, November 24-(Special.) }
A special election will be held in the
Seventh senatorial district Tuesday, De-
cember 8, for the purpose of filling the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Senator r. e. jackson of Amite county,
who was recently appointed judge of
that district to succeed E. E. Brown of
Natchez, resigned.
There are four candidates in the field,
viz: A. ]. Street A. G. Stratton, o. p.
Mcpherson and Polk Talbert The latter
has served his county, Amite, in the leg
islature several times, and always en-
joyed the distinction of being a careful
and liberal lawmalSer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
ID. A. r.. TO MARK THE =
OLD NATCHEZ TRACE

Jackson, Miss, November 24-(Special)
The Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton will unveil a boulder Tuesday No
vember %. on the Guthrie place near
Port Gibson, to mark the historic old
Natchez Trace. This is enc of several
markers that will be set up along the
line across the state, the object being
to have the trace well marked before
Congress is asked to make a great ma
tional highway over the same route
The ceremonies incident to the placing
of this boulder will be held at Chamber
lain Hunt Academy. The address of well
come will be delivered by Judge ]. McC.
Martin; response by Mrs. A. F. Fox of
West Point; report and presentation of
boulder by Mrs. Il. f. Noel of Lexington;
acceptance by Mayor l.. A. Smith: ad-
dress by Dr. Dunbar Rowland; unveiling
boulder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
MARKET DU[LEST IN
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
New Trading all But Ceases.
Total Business Only
$1,000 Shares

New York, November 24.-New trad
ing all but ceased on the stock ex-
change today. 1t is necessary to go
back rs years to find a duller mar
ket than today
Most of the time the ticker was
Silent. Not one of the favorite stocks
moved up or down as much as point
When the five dreary hours of trad
ing had come to an end it was founl
that the, total business was only ST.
800 shares.
There has not been a day as dull
since the blizzard of 1888 when trad
Ing on the exchange was practically
tumbled over by a mad race to get
away. on March IL the total was o.
S98.
The best that could be said of to-
days trade was that the un6ertone
was finn. At the start there was some
1rregularity with evidences of re-
newed heaviness among the metal.
stocks, but the small early losses were
soon recovered and in most cases the
leaders made fractional enhancements.
Holders of long stock derived some
announcement from the markets firm
sundertone in the face of discouraging
news.
A good deal of emphasis was placed
on the two weeks report of railroad
irafIlc which showed a large increase
in idle freight cars
news from the steel and copper trade
was pessimistic. 1t was reported tha
some sales of new copper had been
made at 14%.
Apathy in the stock trade was re-
flected in part by falling off demand
Tor money needs. An easier tone de-
veloped in the call money market and
commercial paper rates were off some
what.
The gold movement to Canada was
continued which is probably not at an
end and the absolutely necessary prem
aration for December interest and div
ldend payments may affect loaning
rates temporarily but the outlook is
strongly for easier money.
Bonds developed an easier tendency.
Iotal sales. par value, $4,000. United
states bonds We're on call unchanged. ;.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, November 24.-(Specia1) }
Another sharp decline at the opening
and during the early hours followed by
rally later shows the trade freely
selling at these prices may not be
made with impunity. The opening was
weak on selling by the south reaching
stop orders, coupled with short sales
on trade and crop advices, both pro-
fessional and Wall street. large
crop estimate, 1920, 900. had minor III
fluence, but the resistance was feeble
till the lower prices attracted buyers
and profit taking. The rally was to be
expected as the demand below 13 cents
asserts itself on any decline. A large
proportion of the crop is reported
picked and 1T is claimed that this will
be shown In later official figures. Liv-
erpool should be 4 points better
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25

Liverpool, November 24-Cotton spot in
fair request. Prices easier. Middling
fair, 7.74d. Good middling, ibid. Mid
ding, 72Sd. Low middling 7.O6d Good
ordinary, 6.44d Ordinary 61od Sales
10000. This included 1900 American and
2500 for export and speculation Receipts,
$500, all American. Futures closed
steady. November, 7934d; November
December 6.S9d; Observation-Disclosures
6.S71ad January February, 6.S7d Feb
ruary- March, 6.ST1sd; March-April, 6ss1sd:
April-May, 6.S0d; May-June, 6S91kd; June
July, esd; July-August, 6.si1ed; August
September, Sid; September October,
6.47d; October November, 6.37d.