davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
BULLS ACTIVE IN
COTTON MARKET
New High Records Are Es-
tablished on All
Positions

New York. September 27.-There was
renewal of bullish excitement in the cot
ton market today and new high records
were established on all positions. with
October contracts selling as high as 14.1oc,
while December touched 1880, or sl2
points above the low level of only
little more than a month ago. Expecta-
tions of bullish October bureau were
strengthened by the report of Chicago
authority placing the condition of the
crop at 61.s, against its report of 69.4 last
month. The official condition a month
ago was 6S.2. and should the govern
ment's figures Thursday show as big
falling off as indicated by today's pri-
vate statement, it would make the Oc-
tober condition around 81 per cent, or the
lowest In 10 years, with the single excep-
ton of 1909, when the october bureau was
5S.5 per cent. The yield of lint cotton
per acre in 1909 was 1913 pounds against
a 10-year average of 1866 pounds, last
years yield of 1909 pounds, and the out
turn of 2O7.7 pounds an acre in 1911.
Bullish sentiment seemed to be encour-
aged by reports of heavy rainstorm
working northeastward from Houston, the
official forecasts for continued unsettled
conditions, bulish weekly reviews of the
dry goods trade and the continued steadi-
ness of the Liverpool cables. Realizing
was very heavy during the entire day, but
the day closed within or s points of the
best. and from II to II points net higher.
At the opening there seemed to be some
selling for a reaction after yesterdays
big advance, as well as profit taking by
old longs, and after starting at an ad-
vance of points to q decline of 5 points,
the market sold Z to points net lower
during the early trading. Offerings were
very readily taken, however, by broad
ening outside demand, continued trade
buying and support from some of the local
bull houses, and prices soon firmed up,
reaching a net advance of 16 to 22 points
in the late trading Temperatures In the
south were not as low as expected, but
the continued wet weather was reported
to be damaging open cotton. After the
close the trade here became alarmed over
Washington advices concerning the I'm
derwood substitute for the Clarke amend
ment and there were private sales of jan
uary 10 or IL points below the final Of
fetal figures.
N>u, VnrL Cotton EttvIraa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

points The close would have been higher
but for sensational break right on the
week end on unfNyorable rumors from
Washington. regarding legislation.
The chief reason for the advance was
the growing conviction that this crop, ut
it's best. can be only Of moderate size.
The cold weather of the early part of the
week and the rains Of the latter part
stimulated buying to great extent as
did also statistics of the week. The
more favorably turn taken early in the
week in Congress in regard to legislation
seeking to control trading In cotton con
tracts was OF the greatest assistance to
the bulls as it served to remove the fear
that too drastic legislation was about 10
be passed and allowed large volume of
fresh buying to enter the market.
Bulls claimed that much crop damage
was done during the week. Reports from
the western belt and particularly Texas,
where the damage was said to be heav-
lest, noted rotting OF bolls and sprouting
Of seed in the boil. Picking was delayed
and much injury to grade resulted from
the excessive precipitation.
Posting OF the weekly statistics was
followed by increased buying as they
pointed to a demand for cotton that ap-
peared to be out of proportion to the sup
ply, or at least the supply claimed by
the bulls. Exports for the season were
put by Secretary Hester at 65s.on bales
against 466903 bales year ago and 624,-
039 two years ago. Bulls called attention
to the fact that exports two years ago
were the largest on record to that date.
In the spot department prices gained
nine-sixteenths o. a cent. middling clos
ing at 1875 against lS 5-l6 last week and
II TIC this week last year. Sales on the
spot amounted to 402S bales against 42S2
last week and 2515 this week last year
sales to arrive amounted to 5ST4 bales
against a211 last week and 500 this week
last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

New York, September 27.-The state
ment of the actual condition of clearing
house banks and trust companies for the
week shows today that they hold $11, ,644 05O
reserve in excess of legal requirements.
HTihis is an increase of sSS6,5O0 over last
Meek.
Actual condition.: Loans s1,951, ,631 900,
increase S7sS,00O; specie. so4O,316000, in
crease sS,9S1 0O0 legal tenders, $76,3lS 900,
decrease, 81, ,731, 900; net deposits. ST. 100, ,643
900, increase s2o24,00o; circulation, s45,123.
0oo, increase $4,000. Banks cash reserve in
vault, $352,9l4.000; trust companies cash
reserve in vault, 1853, 715OO0 aggregate
cash reserve s416,G29,0OO; excess lawful re-
serve. T1,N4050, increase $3SG,500. Trust
companies reserve with the clearing
house members carrying a5 per cent cash
reserve, $o0.177,000.
Summary of state banks and trust
kmpanies in Greater New York not in
|yDtded in clearing house statement
Loans $565,5l5,2 200, increase $443l, eco: spe-
Gle, S., ,51 800. decrease $4,000. Legal ten
ders, $1792.0O0. decrease s5S,5O0. Total de-
posits, S62A9S55o. increase s2,s54,7Oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Fruits and Produce

Apples, Virginia green apples, per bbl
$3.50; New York 20 o., $3.50; Michigan
Wealthy apples, $3.50 California peaches,
box, $1.15 lines, per 100 s1.00q1.l0: lem-
ons, box of 800, S5Q5.5J; New York sugar
pears, bu.. s2.75; Florida grapefruit
S4.50q5.00; Florida, oranges, $780, cam
taloupes. pink meat, flat crate, ST.;
cantaloupes. Rockyford, standard crate,
$3.50 matermelons, 15Q25c; Malaga
grapes. So; Tokay grapes, 1925; Concord
grapes in pony baskets. zoe; scupper-
nongs. 81 crate: Irish potatoes, $12O
bushel; sweet potatoes, S225a2.5O bbl /;
pepper, per crate. $lQ1.50; Jumbo celery,
90c dozen; celery, 81 crate; okra. s2dD2. so
hamper; cucumbers, per crate. $1.75; Vir-
ginia cabbage, 214o lb.; snap beans, per
hamper, $3.50: new crop red and yellow
onions. 21Rc lb.; imporAs Ned onions, crate.
s1.75; lettuce, s1.5oD250 crate; cranberrles.
per box $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
CHECKERS BRUTAL,
SAYS THE MEDDLER
Bold Kings Are Ruthlessly
Slain in Ancient
Game

The Meddler will always contend that
the city checker tournaments are not
played according to Hoyle. In the first
place, the players in the tourney hero
don't wear the right kind of uniform. In
small towns-where all the good players
come from--the regulation checker uni
form is distinguished by shirt sleeves, a
white collar and no necktie. No real
checker player ever wears a neclxtie.
Whenever you see a game starting be-
tween two men, one of them wearing
cravat. and the other not wearing one,
the latter will win. Somehow. ties seem
to spoil a checker player, says the Kan
sas City Star.
Major league checkerists are known
and distinguished by the fact that the
top button Of the vest is unbuttoned. No
player, unless he be a semi-pro, ever
takes his hat off. Smoky air clogs the
action of the BRAIN 1t is said.
The Meddlers contention Is founded on
| those facts. The players in this tour
nament In progress now i'm the Kemper
building wear neekties, tip their hats
back on their heads, and fail to say
| .'crown all my kings as soon as one
man gets into the back row. The best
player in the world, by his own admis-
sion, is barber living in Sedunket, and
he chews tobacco and says "crown all
my kings and wouldn't know a neclxtie
from hot towel.
Aside from the gay uniforms of the
players, the game itself is worthy of tho
profound interest and extraordinary in
terest it excites. The zest is not de-
rived from a play upon sympathies, like
the emotional drama. Nor Is it drawn
from an exhibition of beauty and grace
| like the classic dance and the tug-of-
war Neither is it excited by a whirl
of speed like the motor race and the
polo game. But the excitement arises
| from something akin to the football game
and the melodrama--the idea is to kill off
all the men on both sides, and the side
that has one left wins the game.
| The brutality of the course Is what
gives 1t its zest. What could be more
stirring than the sight of "a strong, ac-
| tive black and white buttons sallying
forth to the fray, In 20 minutes TO f,e
| lying lifeless, mangled and still by the
wayside, all for the pleasure of a Ro-
man holiday?
! Aside from the carnage and strife, lit
tie is left to add to the interest in the
| game. And little Is desired. OF course,
| ii takes some brains to play the game
and frequently great intelligence is man
| ifested in the course of the play. 1t takes
| brains untained by anything else. But
| for all that, can one conscientiously de-
| mand more for his money than a game
| of deXterity and daring, full of blood
| curdling strategy and merciless slaugh-
| ter? Could one then be dissatisfied, and
| ask that there be a display of worldly
sense and human intelligence? Hardly.
| Enough is enough,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
New York Cotton Futures
Port COtton Movement

Galveston: Steady middlng, 14Sc: net
receipts, 29590; gross receipts, 29,590
sales, 100; stock, 1s1 ,252; continent, 1880
coastwise, $3.50.
New Orleans Steady; middling, 1870
net receipts, 1851: gross receipts, 1907
sales, 1885, stock, 36,340; continent, s914
coastwise, 672.
Mobile: Steady; middling, 13%c net re
ceipts. 1947; gross receipts, 1888; sales
1850: sales, 32.464; coastwise 1856.
Savannah: Firm: Middling, 1ss4c; net
receipts, 1927; gross receipts, 1927; sales
1854; stock, 108, $751;
Charleston: Firm middling, 137sc; net
receipts, 4321; gross receipts, 4321; sales,
$50; stock, 47,771.
Wilmington Quiet; middling, 13s4c; net
receipts, s1s1: gross receipts, 31s1: stock,
%, ISL; coastwise, 100.
Norfolk: Steady middling, 144c; net re-
ceipts, S54; gross receipts, S54; sales, $40;
stock, 20,12l; coastwise. 1928.
Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 1880;
stock. 3261.
New York: Steady: middling, 1430c:
gross receipts, 631 sales, 100; stock, 14,404;
coastwise. 3S1.
Boston: Steady; middling, 14s0c; gross
receipts, 1886; stock. 1858.
Philadelphia: Steady; middling, 4.55c,
stock, 702S.
Brunswick: Stock. 11,S49; Great Britain,
9972
Texas City: Net receipts, 2172; gross re-
ceipts, 2172; stock, 1851.
Arkansas Pass: Stock 1882.
Jacksonville: Stock, 727.
Total today at all ports: Net, 64O03;
Great Britain, 9972: France, 11,047; conti-
nent, 2s64 stock, 511,923.
Consolidated at all ports: Net, 64,OO3;
Great Britain, 9s72; France, 11,O47; conti-
nent, 1884
Total since September 1. at all ports:
Net 1,0S5,9s5; Great Britain, 267, ,623: |:
France, 93,141; continent, 300,9S1; Japan,
950S; Mexico, 1857.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

goods and who has not bought his cotton
to decide what 10 do. whether to wait
longer or not. But there remains still
that same proposition that the production
OF American cotton this, season is well
below consumption of last season.
That has been .he basis of the advance
and the continued bad weather has fol-
lowed to decrease the supply.
The trade have nearly all been opposed
to the advance because they could see
nothing but large crop.
Speculation is only a small factor this
season, which so Tar has been a CONNER
claI proposition and onlY that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. September 27.-Cotton seed
oil was flrmer on improved demand, boto
from consuming interests and outside>~
inspired by the strength in cotton AMI
higher crude markets. Closing prices
were 1 to IL points net higher. Sales,
1900 barrels. Price crude, 5.94c nominal;
prime summer yellow. 722G7.25c; October.
7.24c; November. 71Qc; December, 712c;
January, 7.16c; February, 7.21c: March,
724c; April, 742c; prime winter yellow,
Use; prime summer white, 7.2Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Firm; middling. 14Ac; net
receipts, 1912; gross receipts, 1872;
shipments. 17,4S9; sales, 1881; stock,
S2,104.
Augusta: Steady; middling, 13Ac; net
receipts, 2541 gross receipts, 2770;
shipments. 1881; sales. 2119; stock. co.
1885,
Memphis Steady: middling, 1S%c;
net receipts, 2OS1; gross receipts, 2463
shipments, 1886; sales. 100; stock
1914.
st. Louis: Firm; middling, 13%c; net
receipts, 25; gross receipts, 314; ship
ments. $50; stock, 3014.
Cincinnati: Net receipts, a.: gross
receipts, A; shipments, 206; sales, 45O
stock. 1S,343.
Little Rock: Steady; middling, 13Kc;
net receipts, 42S; gross receipts, 429;
shipments, 208 stock. 6243.
Greenville: Steady; middling, lac.
Charlotte: Steady; middlthg, 131sc
Total today: Net receipts, 24,s07;
gross receipts. 25,752; shipments. 21.O5o;
sales, 1850; stock, 149,798.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
London Stock Market

London, September 27.--Attendance on
the stock exchange was small and busi-
ness light today. The markets were fea-
tureless. There was little going on in
American shares. Prices fluctuated mar
rowly and at the close was 4 point high
er to as point lower than the finals of
yesterday.
Consols for money, 73as; econsols for ac-
count, 7S 7-16. Bar silver steady, 2S5s
Fssence. Money, Sds1a per cent. Discount
rate: Short bills 37s; three months Lie
@iis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper, 121hc, in Dbl. lots; gray
snappers or groupers. 10c; Spanish mack
erel 12h415c In bhl lots; pompano, 20c
mixed fish, Sc in bbl. lots; crockers, ehc
in Dbl. lots; mullet. esc in bbls.; small
trout, S1ec; fresh water cat, dressed, 121sc.
salt water cat. s1ac; speckled trout, I2ho'
New York oysters s1.5o, $165q1.s5 per gal.
Shrimp. 10c Id.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, September T.-Rice
Rough Honduras and Japan strong: clean
Honduras active; japan steady. Quote
Rough Honduras, $2.50Q4.S0; Japan, s22;
G3.60; clean Honduras. 4h95Ac; Japan
35k@3ssc for new and 2}4q3kc for old. Re-
ceipts: Clean, 1874. Sales. 25S2 sacks
rough Honduras at $3.50G4.35; 476 sacks
rough Japan at $30O@3.6o; 2497 pockets
clean Honduras at. 2@51ac; 274 pockets
clean Japan at 3is@3ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Coffee Market

| New York, September 27.-Higher Euro
Ipean and Brazp.an cables started a con-
lsiderable buying movement in coffee fu-
/, aNres this morning and opening advance
! ms to 10 points established new high
li'ecord on the later deliveries. The close
| was steady. September 9.26c; October,
f9 &c: December, 9.49c; January, 95Sc;
March, 9.7Sc; May, 9.91c; July, 10,06c.
Spot steady No. Rio 9Zc No. 4
Santos, 12ssc. Mild quiet Cordova, 12150J
| 16c.
. Havre, 1i461laf net higher. Hamburg,
ZIP higher. Rio, 75r higher at 5sx725; San
r @tys, 50r higher; As, 5sx950; rs 5sx1O0 San
| tos futures. 5O@75r higher. Brazilian re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Squnre, N.
change, New Orleans Cotton Nxcnange,
New York, Produce Exchange. Assoc
idiation. Orders solicited for the pur-
|chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton
ISeed OIL for future delivery. Special
Intention and liberal terms given for
OF spot cotton for d.
livery. Correspondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Treasury Statement

Washington, September 27.-The condi-
ton of the United States treasury at the
beginning of business today was:
Net balance in general fund, Sl25,965. .519.
VTotal receipts yesterday, $2,131,S26. Total
kayments yesterday. Sl.727,9i6. The deficit
sAiis fiscal year is ST.. 2.790245, against a
deficit of sl0.940.s52 last year, exclusive of
Panama canal and public debt transac-
items, t~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, September 27.-Wheat:
No. cash, s4qs01ac; No. red, s11s9s21sc.
Corn. No. 2 mixed, 7Sz@7S1ac; No.
2 white, 751tG75slc. Oats: No. white,
421kc; No. mixed. 411ac. Wheat: Septem-
ber, SIC; December. s44@s4asc; May, S91s
@S91zc Corn: September, 73Ac; Decem-
ber, Tost@70.sc; May, 72S@73c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Stole for Sweetheart

Pretty 16-year-old Eve Parker eorr
fessed that she entered a mans room
and stole a $50 suit of clothes. because
she wanted her 16-year-old sweetheart.
Clarence Collins ito look swel like
other fellows" says a Chicago dispatch
to the Kansas City Star.
He was out of job and his clothes
got to looking tough" explained tho
girl. 81 don't mind being arrested, bus
he licked because the suit was too
small for him.
The unchivalrous Clarence. who de-
MED that he was a partner in the theft,
was also locked up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
LIVERPOOL Grain

Liverpool. September N.-Wheat: Spot,
steady; No. Manitoba, Is I'd; No. 2.
rs SID; No. 8. rs 3d. Futures firm: Octo-
ber, 7s ID: December, rs 1ssd; March, rs
27kd. Corn: Spot steady; American mixed,
6s cd; October (La Plata, IS Id; Decem-
ber (La Plata), IS sgd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Flour and Rreadstuffs

Self rising flour, $3.50; Tennessee flour.
S5.15, Oklahoma flour. s.; pure wheat
shorts, $35; pure wheat bran, s31: C. S.
hulls per ton, s13; prime C. S. meal per
ton, $50; c. S. feed meal, per ton, s2s
No.s-1 timothy hay. per ton $25: mixed
alfalfa and johnson grass, per ton s22:
alfalfa hay. per ton, SIG; Johnson grass.
per ton, SIG; mixed feed, 1884, oats, 5Sc
bu.; corn, ST. cornmeal. 81 80 per SO lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cottor
Meat

Lard. 1880; compound. 10Bc; dry salt
short ribs. S.45c: bellies, 14.071hc; ham
butts. .S.ooc, Boston butts. Ice; pork IONS,
1Sc: spare ribs, 12c; breakfast bacon.
2792sc; smoSed bacon. lie: regular ham,
19o; skinned ham. 191ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Binds
New York Money

New York. September 27.-Money on call
nominal No loans. Time loans, quiet.
Sixty days, flGD41ac. Ninety days. 4140434c.
Six months, 4s4M5c. Prime mercantile
paper, 5s4Gl6 per cent. Sterling exchange
steady, s4.s1s0 for go days and $i.s5.50 for
demand. Commercial bills. S4S15s. Bar
silver, 62c. Mexican dollars, 47c, United
States bonds steady. Railroad bonds
steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Naval Stores

Savannah, September 27.-Turpentine
! firm, 3slkc; sales. 213; receipts, 35S; ship
ments, 1921; stocks, 23.S53. Rosin firm;
sales. 1870 receipts, 1904 shipments, 1904;
stocks, 1929. Quote, A, B, C, d, E, F,
G, ii, l, $3.50; X, s4.1O; M, $40; N, $500;
WIG, Sc; WV, $6.15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Creamery Products

Country butter. 20Q25c: fresh creamery
butter, S6c; cheese. 171sc; imported Swiss
| cheese. 3lc; German brick cheese, zoe;
limburger cheese. 19c; imported Esoquefort
35c: Nsufchatel cheese. per dozen. 45c,
Pirlento cheese. $1.35; process butter, Soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Thrift Is a Blessing, Etc.

From the ST. LOUIS Republic.
You can't tell me that thrift doesn't
pay"
whats happened now"
Nothing, except that the press agent
that put over September Morn has. been
nabbed up by an Ohio soap concern at a
salary of $4,000 a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans. September 27.--Spot cotton
steady, &c higher. Middling, 1S7sc Sales
on the spot. 625 bales. To arrive, $780, Low
ordinary, 101sc nominal. Ordinary, II slice
nominal. Good ordinary. IL 16-16c Strict
good ordinary, Is S-l6c. Low middlng,
13 7-16c. Strict low middling, 10 11-16c.
Middling 13%c. Strict middling, IA 1-16c.
Good middling, 14Ac. Strict good mid
ding, IA 7-16c. Middling fair 147sc nominal.
Middling fair to fair, 13hc nominal. Fair,
1850 nominal. Receipts, S641 Stock, 36,3l9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Poultry and Ego.

Hens, per pound. 16@17c; flyers. l@
11a lbs. average, q to 22c; ducks, 13c lb. .
guineas. soc; ROSTERS. 3Oc; geese. 4Oa5Oc;
live turkeys. 15c; fresh eggs. case. candled.
25c; extra graded candled eggs, 2gc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Sweet Charity

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
Johnny-Please. pa, let me have quar-
ter to give to a poor. lame man.
Pa-Who is the poor. lame man. john
ny?
Johnny -Er-well, pa, he's the ticket
seller down at the circus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
ST. Louis Grain

st. Louis. September N.-Wheat: Cash,
No. red. 9SG95c; No. hard, S7@sSc. Corn
No. 2. 73c; No. white, 731a974c. Oats;
No. 2, 421ac; No. 2 white, 44c. Wheat
closed, September. SSssc; May. 9Sss@9Slsc.
Corn: September, lie; May, 72ss@72%c.
Oats: September, 4slc May, 45Nc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
/, Weekly Cotton Review

New Orleans, September 27.-The price
of cotton went to new high levels for
the year this week, several options cross
ing the 14-cent mark. Values were the
highest in several years. The market
closed for the week at net gain of rs
to a5 points. The high prices were made
on. Saturday and the low prices on Mon.
day. At the highest the trading mouths
were 81 to go points over last weeks s
close at the lowest they were 10 to Is
points under The range was 70 to "a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
French Exchange

Paris, September 27-Rentes IS francs
45 centimes. Exchange on London 25
francs "a centimes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
UNION PACIFIC AND
READING GAIN POINT
Market Closes With Prices
of Active Stocks Little
Altered

New York, September 27-With the ex-
ception of Reading and Union Pacific,
each OF which made gains of about a
point, the stock market closed today with
prices of the active stocks little altered.
Trading was light and at the opening the
market sagged slightly. The decline was
oile less to pressure than to lack of in
rest. 1t afforded an opportunity for
week end covering, which was the main
factor in the slow. recovery which set in.
Early losses We're made up in most cases,
though another dip downward toward the
close resulted in small net declines for
many of the leaders.
Strength of Reading and Union Pa
cific exerted little influence elsewhere,
bullish operations in these stocks being
productive of no market gossip other than
reiterated rumors of segregation plans.
Although official information was still
lacking regarding Union Pacifc's plans
for disposition of the proceeds of its
sale OF Southern Pacific stock the report
was current that some announcement
would be made within a few days Union
Pacific rose to the highest quotation of
the present movement.
The bank statement made a disappoint-
Ing showing. Instead of the expected gain
In cash of $S,00O,000, the increase was only
s2,250,0O0. There was an actual loan ex-
pansion of about sS,0O0.O00, and the surplus
was virtually unchanged. That better
exhibit was not made was attributed to
preparations for October 1 disbursements.
Germany's needs at the quarterly settle
ment period were emphasized by the ap-
pearanee of Berlin in this market as a
bidder for funds For loans to carry over
the settlement period, 61a per cent was Of
fered, but SO far as could be ascertained
!, New York bankers have declined to ac-
Eept these terms.
tS5onds ruled steady. Total sales, par
Value, $4,000. United States IS declined
II, the As common, 4, and Panama q
point on call on sale week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
st. Louis Produce

ST. Louis, September H.--Flour dull;
hay strong. Receipts: Flour 1900; wheat,
$4,000; corn, 1900; oats. 5000. Shipments:
Flour, 1900: wheat, 10000; corn, 10000;
oats 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Primary REGENTS

Chicago, September 27.-Primary re-
ceipts today were 1,475,000 bushels; year
ago 1,755O00 bushels. Seaboard clear
ances OF wheat and four equalled $4,000
bushels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
MONEY IN WHEAT

$1,000 Buys Puts or Calls on 10000
bushels Of wheat. No FurtheF HAslx. a
movement Of &c from price 9iyes you
$4,000, etc. Write for particulars.
THE CENTRAL STOCK = GRAIN CO.
Park Dldg.s Clevelnna- q