davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
Lion Theater

Man From The West" a combina- tion of the east and the west and is a delightful romance is being shown at The Lion. A young man from the west goes to the east and be- comes a success. He marries q beautiful girl and becomes stock broker He grows jealous of the at tentions to his wife from former suitor and she resents his actions. They become estranged but an old uncle arrives from the west just in time to prevent a bad ending to their marriage. Mistakes are recti- fled and all ends well.
 Minnie the Widow" is a charming love story of a beautiful young vii dow who attracts the men. Her young daughter becomes jealous Of her because she gets all the atten- ton. The widow marries an army officer and gives her daughter an inning by surrounding her with eli gibe men.
 Artists Great Madonna" Is a two reel picture and the only one of the kind ever produced by the Vitagraph people It is a wonderful picture with a splendid plot and good cast.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
The Lama ara

The need of good projection. that IS showing the pictures on the screen in such a shape as to make them the least flickerY. and the dearest as to the detail that the magic of the camera lens has placed in the film, is one of the most important parts ot the service in the moving picture theater A play house with a poor operator. or poor proJector IS Goomed to poor patronage. This -is the portion of the service gwen by the Lamara theater, that the little show house can afford to brag about. It has 100 point projection all the time. Since the change in managers has been made A. R. CaVaneSs has taken charge of the mechanical room of the Lamafs, and is putting on un- eoualed pictures for the benefit of the patrons. The first change in the big five reel service is on today with a fine new program that ought not to be missed. The Kalem, Pathe. Edison, Xingraph and Lubin com panies all contribute of their best to make the program distinctive feature.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

clean comedy singing and talking act, which they put over in first class style. Mir. Ballard scored heav- ilN in his spotlight recitation which is very clever. Miss Alberta was es-
 2ecially pleasing in her song Under the Irish Moon" Taken all around
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
The Coliseum

The regular Tuesday night change was ushered in at this playhouse to packed house last night and the bill was well received. Jack Birch land opens the bill with the clever est contortionist turn that ever has visited the city. MT. Birchland offers in all it's forms, some of his feats being so difficult as to seem we'll nigh impossible, but seeing is believing, and he certainly delivers the goods Ballard x Alberta have
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

the act is a very entertaining little affair and received several encores. The Three SaXons. in "A Refined
 Musical Novelty, closed the bill. There is not d dull moment in the entire act. From the time Of their first entrance till their exit every
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

moment is action. They present singing as well as drum and horn selections Their Flags of the Ma
 tions." introducing bits Of the na t.onal anthems of all countries, whose flags are shown by slide projected on the screen. the whole woven into
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

a medley, was a riot, as was their very effective closing number, intro ducing taps" called on the bugle, the slide portraYing encamped army asleep.
 The movies were all new and of the latest releases
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
Metals

NEW YORK, June 24 Copper steady; electrOlytic unchanged. Lon don copper steady.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
Southern

Southern Pacific 95 Is; Union Pacific l457s; Steel B Is; Preferred 10314 Silver 57 3-4
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
Stocks

AmaIgamated 65; Smelling 62H; santa Fe 961-S; St Paul 102h; New York Central 9SA; Pennsyl- vania 110 3-4; Reading 157 3-S.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

An attractive handbag of tafteta silk is ornamented with the frayed edge of the taffeta The center of the bag has an ornament Of dull silver passamenterie. Another bag changeable taffeta is trimmed with two applique squares of shirred tai feta with small antique gilt cord and drops falling from the points
 feavy gilt cord with passamenterle on the ends forms the Ina ndles.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

Grandpa-Are you getting along nicely at school, Freddy?
 Freddy-Yes, grandpa, l got the best place in the class
 Grandpa-And what is that-at the top? ~4--
 Freddy-No. near the fire.--London Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

The wide crush girdle of satin, fin shed with a large bow tied so the ends and loops extend above and be- low the girdle several inches, is $ery becoming to the girlish figure
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

Made with sailor collars, Bulgarian effects a n d short sleeves - others in two-color combination eff fects - worth from $l 90 and up.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
Sample Line Lingerie Waists

These waists are worth up to $3.00 regularly - just right for summer wear-high or low neck made of lawns and voiles, beautifully trimm ed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-09
GRAIN MARKET
IS VERY DULL
Three-Eighths of a Cent
Covers Ranges in
Prices

Chicago, January s-Three- -eighths of
a cent covered the ranges of dull grain
markets today, closing prices being
without material change. Provisions
were active. Prices were higher. Pros
trated communication curtailed busi-
ness There was no news of import
ance as affecting the wheat deals. That
pit was left largely to the whims of
professional traders, who played rouge
et-noir with it. moving it from bull
to bear and vice versa, with great
agility. Receipts were curtailed by
the cold weather and snow which in
cidentally was reported to provide a
sufficient cover for the fall sown ce-
real
Tho corn recital was that of wheat
unable TO get reports regarding over
night orders and stagnation resulted
everywhere.
Prices were a shade down at the
close but the undertone was firm. Oats
We're slightly easy. Traders on the cash
side hedged trifle. selling May which
went to traders here Provisions were
firm and active. There was a small
receipt of hogs and a sharp commits
sion house demand. Receipts at the
stock yards were curtailed by the
storm. One thousand tierces of lard
and $4,000 pounds of ribs were de-
livered on January contracts.
Future quotations were as follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-09
Another Pace That Kills
ON the Cleveland Leader

FROM tne lleNeldiiu lStdueT.
The life insurance business is not a
gamble" Its risks" considered in bulk,
are not risks at all. They are based on
cold, hard rules obtained as the result OF
many years close and comprehensive
study of mortality records So, in cases
where life insurance companies refuse 10
issue policies there are good reasons
for it,
The National Association of Life Insur-
ance Men met in Chicago last week. One
of the most interesting subjects it con-
sldered was the increasing desirability Of
women as insurance risks. 1t Is estimated
that there are about 100000 women earn
ing their living in this country. many
of them with others dependent on them
for support. The insurance companies
are gradually including them in their field
of operations.
But this is what one of the most emf.
nent insurance authorities said during
the convention: Women who live the So.
called high life have a hard time getting
insurance on their lives. Companies do
not want to take them. They eat such
indigestible foods, drink so many harm
full beverages and SO weaken their vi
tally by an artificial way of living tha.
they go the quick route to the grave"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-09
MARKET DOWN ON
PRESSURE OF BEARS
While Closing Cotton Prices
Are Steady Are Low
est of Day

New York, January S.-The cotton
market showed the effects of continued
scattered realizing or bear pressure
during today's trading and while clos
ing prices were steady they were low
est of the day and from 3 to points
under the final figures of yesterday.
The opening was steady at an ad-
vance OF to II points in response to
higher Liverpool cables, larger Eng
lish spot sales and reports of good
trade demand with few sellers in the
English market. At first there seemed
to be considerable support with leading
trade brokers buyers or July while
there was quite a good deal of cover
ing attributed to older shorts, or peo-
ple who had sold above 12.S0c for the
spring months. This demand was read
ily supplied, however, and the market
soon turned easier under continued
liquidation, while pressure from west
ern or local sources seemed to become
a little more aggressive as prices eased
off. After showing a new loss of from
4 to points prices rallied to about
the closing figures of last night on
| covering, which seemed to be inspired
| by claims of steadiness in southern
| spot circles and reports of better ex-
port demand from New Orleans, but
the improvement was not maintained
and the market later eased again to
about the previous low point. Rumors
! that more cotton Is arriving here from
| the south for delivery on January con-
tracts probably encouraged the selling
movement in connection with reiterated
prediction of a break in southern spots
should there not be an early improve
ment in trade demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-09
Metal Market

New York, January S.-Standard copper
easy; spot, January and febfuars, si'n
II 81; March, $17@17.25 electrolyuc ana
lake, II. .62617 SIC; casting, II .25g11. &c.
Tin firm; spot, $50 5od5o 50; January
$50. 90dI50. so; February, 500. .zoaoV'o'f2'
March, $50. 200l50.30
Lead firm, s4.250D4 80.
Spelter firm, S.2017. 40.
Antimony easy: Cooksons, sloalo5 90.
Iron easy and unchanged.
Copper arrivals, 4o5 tons; exports TINS
month, 1859 tons. London copper dull
spot. s76; futures, e76 12s cd. London tin
dull; spot e229 5s; futures, f22s los Lon
don lead, a17 13s Cd. London spelter, go
5s. Iron: Cleveland warrants, 6's Cd In
London.
The statement of the Copper Producers
association for December shows an In
crease in stocks of 19,14S,5S3 pounds COM
pared with the previous month on hand.
Production for the month was l43'So4,o4z'
an, increase of s,65s, ,602 pounds; domestic
deliveries, IS, ,491, ,723, a decrease of 1O,S7S,-
072; foreign delivery, 1856 an increase
of $780,, ,246; total deliveries l24,ao,ol9 a
decrease of 1,070,S26 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-09
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston: Quiet middling, 12Isc; net
receipts, $500; gross receipts, SS99;
sales, $50; stock, 4o7.175; Great Britain,
1857 France. 1871; continent, 10,-
1OS
New Orleans: Quiet; middling, 12Ac;
net receipts, 1858; gross receipts 1896;
sales 1906; stock, 199,3O5; continent,
791; coastwise, 1876
Mobile: Steady; middling, 12 1t-16c;
net receipts, 255; gross receipts, 255
sales 1926, stock, SS,0Ss; coastwise,
1855.
Savannah: Quiet; middling, 12sc net
receipts, 3S39; gross receipts, 1880
sales, SeS; stock, 145,s24; France, 2S;
continent, 3713; coastwise, 2445.
Charleston: Quiet middling, 12ssc
net receipts. 10; gross receipts, TO-
sales 1880.
Wilmington: Nominali net receipts
144; gross receipts, -164: stock, 1887
Norfolk: Quiet; middling, 127sc; net
receipts, 500; gross receipts, $780, sales
5i1 stock. 1902.
Baltimore: Nominal middling, 1sc;
stock, 1926.
New York: Quiet; middling, 13.10c;
net receipts, s52; grsos receipts, 1o,451;
sales 110,302: coastwise, 1895.
Boston, Quiet; middling, 13.10c; net
receipts, AT; gross receipts, Az; stosk,
26,S96.
Philadelphia Steady; middllns,
f3.25c; net receipts, 25; gross receipts,
25; stock. 3715.
Brunswick: Stock, 16759
Texas City: Net receipts, 6093; gross
receipts, 609S; stock, 41,2f7; coastwise,
2541.
Aransas Pass: Stock 496.
Jacksonville: Stock 1000.
Newport News: Net receipts, 291 /;
progs rpppiptg 9q1. Great Rrffain 9g1
Total today, at all ports: Net, 25,099;
Great Britain, 16,958 France, 1879;
continent, 14,61S: stock. 1,133,,312.
Consolidated. at all ports: net. 144.-
S33: Great Britain, 65,17S; France, 35.-
4s7; continent, 60.426; Japan, $500.
Total since September l. at all ports:
Net 7,302,356; Great Britain, 2.453,794;
France, S15.641; continent. 2,140,1S3;
Japan, 1S0,920, Mexico, 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-09
The Age of the Superlative

From the New York 'Sfmes.
Ours is the age of the superlative. The
world seems to bebent on breatking rec
ords in every field of human endeavor
The biggest ships, the fastest ships, the
largest guns. the greatest speed in flight
and travel are striven for. French
aviator has reached an altitude of 1861
feet-more than three and a third miles
but everybody knows that he will not
hold the record long. The new building
on the site of the Equitable Assurance
society's burned structure is to be the
biggest in the world, and as large as the
three biggest buildings in New York city
put together.
There is sort of qualification in the
contemplate of the big things, even big
prices. and there is not much Significance
in the reflection that bgness is not every
thing. or course, it is not But the lesson
In the legend of the Tower of Babel will
never be needed. We are going to have
bigger ships, bigger guns. higher flights
faster railroad travel, still large build.
ings before our craze for the superlative
is cured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-09
COPPER DEPRESSED
BY STOCK INCREASE
Producers Statement for
December Announced
Yesterday

New York, January S.-Copper shares
were depressed by the unexpectedly large
increase in the stocks of the metal on
hand, which was. disclosed in the pro-
ducers' statement for December in the
stock market tradings today. A sagging
tendency was also shown by United States
Steel. 1t sold off point. The otner
metal stocks in the favorites II the IN
dustrials remained confined and re-
stricted in movement. The tone kept
steady Holders of stock showed little
desire to sell at present prices.
Traders on the bear side we're equally
reluctant to undertake new ventures
until conditions were refined.
The money market was easy and the
cheerful tenor of foreign advices which
have been cited as recent sources OF
strength were ignored and the market
remained weak. On the decline OF the
leaders there was recession of speculative
interest to less prominent stocks, NUM-
ber of which, including rubber ana Pc
troleum, developed strength. Beet sugar
sold points above it's low price or Tues
day and Western Maryland issues nave
discounted the passing of the preferred
dividend, advanced sharply. The increase
of 19 600, 600 pounds in copper stocks was
larger than had been forecasted and the
amount of the metal now on hand IS the
largest since November l, 1911. Small
sales have been reported recently below
the price of 1874 cents, which has been
quoted for some time. There was n fur
ther break in the foreign markets and
bourses. Following yesterdays engage
ment of 81, 100000 god for export. an
nouncement was made today of the en-
eagement of a similar amount. Although
the rise in foregn exchange rates had
been pronounced, quotations are still be-
low what is regarded as the export point,
and shipment of gold abroad under .hese
conditions is looked upon as in the nature
of special transaction. Bonds We're
irregular in tendency. Sales, total par
value, s2,375,O00 Bonds of the United
States were on call unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-09

of firmer cost and freight offers from
Brazil and smaller interior receipts
helped the enhancement. Closed steady
10 to y points. Sales, 7i,5oe. January
13.15c; February, 1325c; March, l3ile'
April, 1850; May, 13Ac; June, 13.lsc;
July 13S4c: August, 1890: September,
140lc; October 14.00; November, l3ssc
December, 1850. Spot steady. Rio, IS
1890. Santos, As Is sc. Mild quiet. Cor
dova, 16G1sc. Havre, one frank up. Ham.
burg, h@ll pfenig up. Rio. 70 reis up az
7sx975. Santos, 100 reis up f'ours, 'fN
500; rs. 7sx1OO Rio exchange on Loi'aoii'
1-32d higher at 16 ssr. Brazilian port re-
ceipts. 5000 against 26,000 last year.
Jundiahy receipts, 5000 against 15,oOo
last year. Today's Santos cable reported
market conditions unchanged, Sac Panlo
receipts 1900 against 27,ooo Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-09
Liyernool Cotton Market

Liverpool, England, January S.-Spot
cotton, good business Prices steady,
American middling fair 7.63d; good mid
ding, 7.29d middling. 7.09d; low mid
ding. GELD; good ordinary, 6.5ld; ordi-
nary. 407d. Sales, 1900 bales, including
Y 200 American. Receipts, 1000. includ-
ing 5000 American. Futures opened firm
and closed easy. January. Gs6d; Janua-
ry-February, 6s212d; February March.
6,Sld: March-April.s 6.SOd: April May,
s7sd; May-June. 6.761zd; June-July,
67pkd: July-August. cid; August Sep
tember, 65ol.d; september-O October, G.42d
october November, 6.32Kd; November
December. 6.29,zd December-January,
q sod; January-F February, 6.27d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-09
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Quiet; middling, l2Bc; me-
receipts, 1880; gross receipts, 7490; ship.
ments, 5746; sales, 405; stock, 159,44S
Augusta: Steady; middling, lac; mel
receipts 574; gross receipts, 623; ship.
ments, $50; sales, 1892; stock, 46.252
Memphis: Steady; middling, 13Mc
net receipts. 1908; gross receipts, 1897
shipments, 51S9; sales. 1850; stock, 175,
314.
st. Louis: Quiet; middling, 13Mc; net
receipts, 621 gross receipts, 1868; ship
ments, 7054: stock, 24,4OO
Cincinnati: Net receipts, 1888; gros.
receipts, 1888; shipments, 1907; stock
24031.
Little Rock: quiet; middling. 12Mc
net receipts. 499; gross receipts, 400
shipments, 1920; stock. 1929.
Totals today: Net receipts, 1851
gross receipts. >s.744; shipments, 21,.
572; sales, S247; stock, 542,5S4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-09

chester where trade Is better than for
a generation. They do not receive rIany
orders from the south, and in face of the
very bearish feeling here. they are rela-
lively the strongest market. We estimate
their prehases during the morning hour
at 15,000 bales, but when this demand is
supplied. this market falls under the pes
simistie temper which is so marked q
feature at the moment.
Ii is strange to hear anyone express a
favorable view upon the market: it is
usually assumed that prices cannot cross
13 cents and that the south VIII become
tired of holding and finally fall below a
parity with this market. Meanwhile very
little cotton Is coming this way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-09
St. Louis Produce

st. Louis, January S.--Flour easy. Hay
firm; timothy, s12a17; prairie sl1@l4.5 so.
Whisky, 81 40. Iron cotton ties, 94c. Bag
gng. 97sc. Hemp twine, Sc. Pork, lard,
dry salt meats and bacon unchanged. Re-
ceipts: Flour, 600o wheat, 5000; corn,
5000; oats. 900. Shipments; Flour, H.
0o1.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000; market firm to sc
higher: light, $7.20d7. 45; mixed 81. 20m
7.47lh heavy, s7.2on7 50; rough, S.20d7 30;
pigs. Sc. .55a17. As; bulk of sales, 81 35d7 45.
Sheep Receipts, 5000; market, 10@15c
higher; native, 81 6Om6 15 western, s4.75a
625 yearlings, 81. 25a9 %; lambs, native,
Sc is; western, 6.75d9.15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-09
J;va Stock Market

Chicago, ILL.,. January Seattle: Re
ceipts, 1900; firm to 1oc higher. Beeves
So 906s9. 40; Texas steers. $475a5.S5; west
ern steers, IS. 7Od7.4O; wheat 111,000; corn
10000: oats, 10000.
st. Louis, Mo-. January Seattle: Re-
ceipts, 3,100. including 800 Texans, loat2oe
down Choice to fine steers. ss.7o49.oo
good to choice, s7.50qs.75; dressed and
butcher steers, s5.17M7.50; stockers, $3.50
7.90; Texas steers. s5.55a6.75; Texas and
heifers, $350a5.Oo
Pigs: Receipts. 1900, SC down. Pigs and
lights. s6.75@7.50; mixed and butchers
s.. .25l7.50; good heavy, s7.4od75O.
Sheep: Receipts, 5000 market 2oc down;
muttons, s4.35a5.00; yearlings, N.oo0S.l0;
lambs, Sc. 6.35M9. 90.
Kansas City. Mo-, January s.-Cattle'
Receipts, 1000, including 1000 southerns;
steers, firm, 15c down. Others firm;
dressed beef and steers export, S.75ds.10;
fair to good. s7.00a7.75; southern steers,
S6.00GI7. 80; cows, s3.75@5.2o.
Hogs: Receipts, $500; market firm. &c
higher. Sales in bulk, s7.25a7.4o; heavy,
81 30lI7 .421a packers and butchers, sl.25u
40; light, $7.10G7.30; pigs, s6.50o69o
Sheep, Receipts. 5000; market firm. 1oc
higher; lambs, $7.55MS.50 yearlings, $1,000
7.59; wethers, $5.00d6.oo; ewes, sL25d5.25.
Louisville, KY, January Seattle: Re-
ceipts, $50; strong and active range, 800
MS25
Hogs: Receipts, $500; steady range.
s4.50d7. As.
Sheep: Receipts, so; lambs, SIC down;
sheep, 31ac down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-09
Fruits and Produce

Apples fancy winesap, S4.75@5 nar
bbl.; York and Imperial apples. 1915 bbl
Florida oranges s2;2o per box; Cali,
fruit, s2.75@3 per box; tangerines. "a -
per box. Concord grapes, lie n.r
pound; California tEmperor) granas
$3.50 per box; Malaga grapes in kers
$550@7. Cranberries, S2.75 box. 49,
barrel, $40. Italian chestnuts, 10c ~.
pound. Lines. 81 per hundred. Irish DO !.
tatoes 8O0 soc Du Onions, red pInIs.
1%c per lb. Danish cabbage, 1hc ~
lb California celery, 90e per dozer
$3.50 per crate. Rutabagas, 1Hc ne.
pound Lettuce, s1.5o@250 per crate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-09
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, Mo-, January S.-Cash
wheat 2 hard, ,S9a9le. No. @ S9l92c; No.
2 red s1.09Gi1.oil9. Corn, No. 2 mixed
46Ec; No. g. f6c; white, 4Sla449c. Oats,
No white, 3la35c; No. mixed, 800
3Siac Rye 2, 6ic Barley, 49n72c 1ni-
othy seed, s2@3.9o Glover seed. siol
1850. Close--Wheat, May, S61Ac; jay
S4ik@S44. Corn May, 4s3se; July, 4sh0
4S5sc Oats-Mav soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-09
Money on Call

New York, January S.--Money on call
easy. 21z@3la per cent; ruling rate, ~;
closing bid 2ss; offered at 8; time loans
dull; 60 days 4 per cent; 80 days, "A; six
MONTHS Az.
Prime mercantile paper, 5d5ls per cent;
sterling exchange firm, with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at s4.S2 so for 60 day
bills and for demand at $4.S6.50: CONNER
scial bills, S4.S1a4. Bar silver, 63&c. Mexi-
can dollars, 49c. Government bonds firm
railroad bonds dull.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-09

Cash quotations, rye SIC; barley feed
Cor mixin, 5015,c. Fair to choice malt
ing. 54d71c. Timothy, s300d1.Sso. Glover.
$1oM1s50. Mess pork, new, $l775@17S1ia;
Lard. $952ia. Short ribs loose, s912lsW
9.75. Clearances--Whea and -four equal.
ed 4oS,0o0 Primary receipts, SGi,)oc
against 20S,o00. Estimate receipts to-
morrow-Wheat. 1856 cars; corn, 3iS; oats,
1853; hogs, $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-09
'COLD WAVE HELPS
WHOLESALE TRADE
Poultry Receipts Show a
Slight Improvement.
No Price Changes

The cold wave brought a slight i'm
provement to the wholesale trade of the
Morris avenue merchants yesterday and
indications indicate business will be
better today. The supply of poultry
was slightly improved yesterday, and
al lother commodities We're In ample
stock. There Were no price changes.
Yesterdays wholesale quotations fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-09
Bonds
Treasury Statement

Washington, January S.-The condition
of the United States treasury at the be-
ginning of business today was: Working
balance, sSS, ,672, 937; in banks and Philip
pine treasury, $31, ,S9S, ,542; total of general
fund, S14s, ,243, 1888; receipts Tuesday, $1,Ss3,
932; disbursements, s2,7S4,144. These sums
exclude Panama canal debt and public
debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-09
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, January Section sNd oil
was barely steady today, under easier
Crude markets and poor outside demand
closing unchanged to point lower. Sales,
GOO barrels. Prime crude. 5.)on5.c.c;
prime summer yellow. 6.1Sms:34c: January
6.sc;. February, 6.16c; March. else; April,
e21c; May 626c; June. 6.27c; July. i.3oc.
August. 6.32c; prime winter yellow, 6.52c;
prime summer white, s.2eq6 Zoe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-09
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Meat

Lard, 11Ssc; compound, S7sct dry salt
short ribs. 11.76c; bellies, 12.57lkc. hap,
butts. 15c; Boston butts, 14hc: pork
loins. 1311c; spare ribs, 13c; breajsfa e.
bacon, 22W27c; smoked bacon, Ice: reg
ular ham, 17isc; skinned ham, 17c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-09
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City, January S.-Recepts--
Wheat, 1900; corn, $1,000; oats. 2O,OOe
Wheat, 63,oo0; corn, e 900;
oats 5000.