davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
WEATHER REPORT
PULLS DOWN WHEAT
Belief Southwest Would Es-
cape Damage From Cold
Wave Responsible

Chicago, February 1.-Belief that the
southwest would escape damage from the
old wave today tended to pull down the
price OF wheat. An easy tone prevailed
at the close with quotations ranging from
kqti4c decline to shade advance COM
pared with the night before.
Corn lost 1s9l4c net and oats 1-1e@lsc to
kc.
The outcome In provisions varied from
&c off to gain of shade. Except for a
short time at the beginning little dispo-
sltion was shown to carry the wheat mar
het upward on account of zero weather.
Kansas correspondents In particular took
the position that the fall sown crop had
been well rooted and that talk of doing
danger to it seemed absurd An addi-
t.onal influence against the bulls was the
fact that primary arrivals amounted to
nearly double those of year ago, $50, OK
bushels, as against $4,000 bushels. There
were also reports that New York hao
been overloaded with -four. Light deiv-
cries of wheat by farmers In the north
vest helped prevent any serious setbacs
in prices. War uncertainties, too, serve5
as a checkmate Beside export clear
ances were fairly good, $4,000 bushels
Improved conditions of country roads leo
to an easy feeling In corn, the idea be-
ing that larger receipts would follow. Oats
also gave way, liberal selling orders more
than offsetting various attempts to lfi
the market Provisions felt the effect oi
unloading attributed to one of the biz
packers The bulk of the offerings
though came out only on hard spots.
Future quotations were as follows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

his habits? How many blameiess urban
souls have pined for the greenwood tree
and horned Amaryllis in the shade
thereof. How many of them have begged.
bought. mortgaged. stolen and got their
little patch of land and stocked II with
a COW. fancy or otherwise, In price
always fancy" too often the gift OF
pretended friend or malicious relation?
Was this lactiferous beast OF their dreams
valuable" to them? Was 1t not rather a
responsibility, cause OF continual trouble
and expense?
The COW moos all day. IL kept at home
and decent regard for the neighbors
forces the amateur to drive the DANCED
thing afield. He can't feed 1t or milk 1t,
he has to hire man. usually incompe-
tent, to chaperon 1t TO and from tho
pasture. attend to its board. milk II. tele-
phone for the wet" now and then The
COW caretaker doesn't know his business
The gift COW knows he doesn't know
his business. And milk is not one OF the
gifts OF the gift COW. The COW is always
getting you into hot water. You can't sell
1t or give It away to an enemy. You
don't dare to shoot II. You have TO pass
that cows life In lying to the giver.
Governor Wilson does well to buy his
milk. He would have to buy II just the
same II he had a gift COW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Palestine and California

FROM the New Orleans Picayune.
Recent Investigations of Palestine by
tho Jewish agricultural experiment sta
tion at Haifa shows so many sim1larltes
between its climate and soil and that of
tho state OF California that 1t is believed
host OF the types OF vegetation can be
successfully transpanted to the Pacific
coast.
There are 800 listed species which grow
wild In Palestine and almost the sans
humber have been classlged by botnn'sts
in California. Many OF the Palestinian
fruits are already growing in California
such as olive. pomegranate. fig. date.
orange and apricot The Jaffa ORANGE Is
said to be one OF the largest grown.
and It Il now being introduced in Califov-
mia to rival her famous navel oranges.
Both countries have warm and dry
season that are similar, the same di-
versity OF soil and vegetation within 3
small area, mountains. and run up to
1000 feet altitude and great desert ard
arid regions. Even the shores of the
Dead sea are similar TO the edges Of
the famous Death Valley of California
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston: Quiet; middllng, 12iac; net
receipts, 9iS9; gross receipts, 94S9; sales,
6iS; stock 269 1SS: continent, 12,7N
New Orleans: Steady; middling, 70 7-1ec;
net receipts. $50: gross receipts. $50; sales,
$780, stock, 143,1g4; continent, 400
Mobile: Quiet; middling. u S-16c: net
receipts. IA; gross receipts, ia; sales
l5e; stock. 26.752; coastwise. %.
Savannah: Quiet; middling, 12Ssc; net
receipts, 1858; gross receipts, 1858; sales
752: stock, 117069; coastwise. 5i4.
Charleston: Firm; middling, 12Ac; net
receipts, 1S2; gross receipts. 12; stock,
22,215.
Wilmington: Nominal; net receipts. 452;
gross receipts, 4o2; stock. l6,7A; coast
wise, 1916
Norfolk: Steady; middling. 12i4c; net
receipts, 1475; gross receipts, 1875; sales,
623; stock, so, 167; coastwise. 1876.
Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 1Sc;
| stock, 9lS5.
New York: Quiet; middling 1scoc;
gross receipts, 3164; stock, 1s9,737; coast
| wise, Sl7.
Boston: Quiet; middling. 1900: net re-
ceipts, 249 gross receipts, 275f; stock, H.
27s; Great Britain, 110f.
Philadelphia: Quiet mddling, 1S3c:
stock 2075.
| Brunswick: Stock, 12.75o.
| Texas City; Net receipts. 1880; gross
receipts, $3.50. stock, 3i,626.
Aransas Pass Stock, 99i.
Jacksonville: Net receipts, 100; gross
| receipts. 100: stock. 1900; coastwise, las.
| San Francisco Net receipts. 3l65; gross
receipts, 1865; Japan, 3l65.
| Total today. at all ports: Net. 2559;
Great Britain. 1104; continent, 17.427 ia
pan. 3l65: stock, SS7.659.
Consolidated, at all ports: Net. 22o59 !.
Great Britain, 110i; continent, 17.427 Ja-
pan. 3165.
Total since September /. at all ports
Net, 7,SS022O; Great Britain. 2.73s 392; ;
France, So, ,69i continent, 2,4looso Japan,
$50, ,9O8; Mexico, 1855.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, February 1.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady, point OF to points
up, compared with the last prices of yes
terday.
Liverpool was better than due. but the
local market did not have good UNDER
tone on the opening call.
It was rumored that spot interests
were sellers and this stimulated short
offerings. The weather map was also
called very favorable. March displayed
some strength, standing 8 points up at
one time In the early trading. but other
months were not strong and the new
crops were neglected. Bulls offered no
support and at the end of the first half
hour of business prices were points
under Yesterdays close.
During the first half of the session
prices sagged and fresh offerings from
the bear side were more than enough to
supply the demand coming from shorts
who wanted to take their profits and
even up over Sunday. Later the buying
orders Increased, but offerings did not
and the market steadied up appreciably
and finally made a full recovery TO the
level OF Fridays close. Bulls were not
aggressive at any time. but allowed the
market to take care of itself Bearisfi
comment was that the recovery was the
natural week end turn over of prices.
following a wet weather period The
market closed steady at net decline OF
to 4 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
COTTON MARKET IS
QUIET AND STEADY
Fluctuations Are Narrow.
Close Steady With Vary
ing Gains

New York. February 1.-THE cotton mar
ket was comparatively quiet today and
fluctuations were correspondingly narrow,
with the close steady. net points higher
to points lower.
The market opened steady at an adj
vance of to points on better cables
than due. Report that estimates of the
Indian crop were being reduced from
over a million bales in excess OF last
year. to figures showing an increase Of
only a little over 10000. attracted con-
siderable attention here. There were also
some buying on the increased activity of
the goods market at Fall River, but of
ferines were rather heavy around the
initial figures, and with buying power
limited, prices soon eased off Bearish
southern spot advices, chiefly from New
Orleans, seemed to render Wall stree
sellers confident, but after showing a
liveries later than March. the market was
steadied by covering and closed a shade
up from the lowest. March was relative
ly steady during the entire morning and
showed tendency to increase its pre-
MUM over later months Local cotton
people returning here from the soutr
| claimed that there is still considerable
cotton held speculatively in the interior
and bearish sentiment seems to be based
partly on an idea that loans on this cot
ton will be called when farmers begin to
negotiate for assistance to finance new
crop preparations.
In some quarters, however 1t Is claimed
that the southern selling here during the
past month resulted in hedging practical.
ly all the cotton that might be affected in
this manner and While there are scattering
llreports of uneasy holders or increased of
ferings. many advices claim steadlness
| in the southern markets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York. February 1.-(Special.)--Liv-
erpool showed a better tone than ex-
pected, but the bearish view of the situa-
tion prevails amongst our local traders
Selling orders from Wall street commits
sion houses were also In evidence with the
largest spot houses buying on scale
down. The bearish feeling is based on
the idea that the demand for consumption
will slowly reduce the visible supply with
out cffecting the price and that the effect
of the Turkish troubles alone Is sufficient
TO bring about lower prices.
They are afraid to be short OF March.
which shows an advance on the day, 20
they sell the distant months at sharp
discount. expecting unfavorable factors
viii Offset this discount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
DECIDED BREAK
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Movements of the Leading
Stocks Narrow and
Irregular

New York February 1.-Movements OF
the leading stocks today were narrow
and irregular. Speculation slowed down
and displayed lack of initiative. A preaN
of nearly points in PennsyiVahla was
the most conspicuous change, these snares
being sold on reports OF a proposed large
stock issue, which were subsequently de-
MED. some disappointment was also ex-
PRESSED at the small gain in net earnings
shown in the December statement. Ihe
break In this standard stock tested the
strength of the market, which held quite
we'll
In a few spots weakness developed.
How largely the stock market operations
of the week were built around the bull
campaign in the American can stocks
was indicated by the lessening of specuia-
tive interest which was coincident with
the cessation OF the upward movement
In can.
American can dropped points, although
1t subsequently recovered much OF It's
loss. Selling of these shares was at
tributed to disappointment OF traders VINO
had expected a definite announcement py
the directors yesterday of a Plan 10 pay
of the back dividends on the preferred
stimulus to speculation derived from the
bidding up of the can stocks and trad
ing was quieter.
Another influence which tended TO re-
strict speculation was the belief that the
supreme courts 8 decision in the Minnesota
rate case might be handed down on Mon.
day. independent steel stocks deyelopee
considerable strength. Colorado Fue
preferred rose points to los Its record
,,rioa increased interest was shown IL
Union Pacific, which advanced a. point OF
expectations that announcement or TN
Hartman dissolution plan would soon b'
made. Declaration of Initial DIVIDEND o
IL per cent on NJ. Rumely, resulted In
point advance in that stock.
The bank statement did not come with
Ia expectations. Instead of the predictee
Mash gain, the actual table revealed
loss of ss, 10000. Bonds continued to move
in an uncertain way. Total sales pal
value. s1,4430O0. Panama Ss advanced !
per cent on call on the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Weekly Naval Stores Review

Savannah, February 1.--Turpentine
and rosin were firm FOR the week. Tur-
pentine closed today at 42Q42hc
against 3sc last Saturday. Sales for
the week, 1851. Receipts for the week
were 1914 as against 1886 for the cor
responding week OF last year. Ship
ments were 1851 $500 foreign, ISL do
mestic) as against a071 for the corres-
ponding week last year. Stocks are 21,-
s76 as against 2S.5s2 last year. Stocks
Increased 1853 durin gthe week
Rosin remained firu during the week
with prices at the close today slightly
in advance of last week for grades
below X Sales for the week were
S150. Receipts forthe week were IO,-
961 as against 7764 for the correspond
Ing week last year. Shipments were
1899 (9525 foreign. 10,474 domestic)
as against 23.s75 last year. Stocks are
124,559 as against 109.2S1 last year.
Stocks Increased 9036 during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Looking a Gift Cow in the Mouth

FROM the New York sun.
Already putting up the bars against
presents, which. and often In the queeres'
forms. are sure TO be offered or even sent
without permission to a President by sc
many OF the generous. easy. careless
should we add ''irresponsibiey" y"--Ameri-
can tribe, Governor Wilson is said to have
warned or shooed away the COW which 9
middle western farmer sought to give
him. According to the dispatches the
governor will make 1t a rule to refuse
valuable gifts.
The rule Is none OF our business. but is
a COW. aye. though she be milky Orsinl
or Coionna. valuable In the hands Of
an innocent third party. not bucolic "a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Quiet; middling, 121sc; net
receipts, GAIL; gross receipts. GAIL;
shipments, 5706; stock, 43,234.
Augusta: Steady; middling, 12ac; net
receipts, 538; gross receipts, 626; ship
ments, 134S; sales, 554; stock, 94,0Sf.
Memphis; quiet; nsiddling, 12&c; net
receipts, 277; gross receipts, 1896 ship
ments, 1886; sales. 400; stock, 15,-
375.
st. Louis: Quiet; middling, 12Ac; net
receipts SO. gross receipts, 2001; ship
ments, 1892: stock, 27,5e3
Cincinnati: Net receipts, 5Ss; gross
receipts, bss shipments, 943; sales, 400;
stock. 26.6S0.
Little Rock: Quiet; middling. 12hei
net receipts, SIT; gross receipts, 577;
shipments, 219 stock, 41,104.
Totals today: Net receipts. S474;
gross receipts. Hes; shipments, 49,
ss4; sales, 1854; stock. 4S6,3sS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Taxation Against Burglary

The more pretentious apartment houses
In Vienna have a ruinous impost levied
upon them. The doors are closed at 10
O'Clock at night. and after that hour
everyone who goes or comes must pay
% cents until midnight. and 40 cents
thereafter until o'clock in the morning
The impost must be paid as many times
as a man enters or leaves the house. H.
for instance, a person is in the house OF
friend until / o'clock he must pay
40 cents on leaving the friends house
and another 10 cents on entering his own.
The money thus raised ID devoted to pro-
tecting the citizens against burglars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Lixerpool Cotton Market

Liverpool. February f.--Spot cotton,
small business; prices firm; middling fair.
American, 7.37d; good middling, 7.07d ;
middlings e.SSd: low middllng.. e.e5dA good
ordinary. 625d; ordinary. 519d. The sales
of the day were 1000 bales. Of which 500
bales wer efor speculation and export and
included 3500 American. Receipts, 20,000
bales, including 1890 American. Futures
opened easier and closed firm. February.
esd; February March, 6.5S11d. March
April. 6.5S1zd; April-May, 658d; May-June.
6.571kd; June-July, 6.B1ad; July-August.
6.52Hb; August-September. 6.4Sd; Septem-
ber-October, G.2711d; October November,
6.19d; November December. 6.16Hd: Decem-
ber-January 6.151kd; January February.
8 141ad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

ceipts, GOO, including 400 southerns; quo-
tations unchanged.
Hogs: Receipts, 5000 market steady.
Bulk of sales, s7.35q7.50 heavy s7.S50p7 45
packers and butchers 81. 45a7. soy; lights,
s7.40a7. .521s; pigs, s.. .26q6.75
No sheep.
Louisville, February 1.-Cattle. Re-
ceipts, $50; market closed firm on choice;
large demand for stockers and feeders.
Range, s2Qs2 25.
Hogs Receipts. 1do; market steady.
Range. $450gf.65.
Sheep; Receipts limited. Lambs, nc
down; sheep 4c down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Bonds
Treasury Statement

washington, February 1.-The con-
dition of the United states treasury
at the beginning of business today
was: Working balance, $S9,614,54s; in
banks and treasury of Philippines, $780,
5s0,393; total general fund, sl45,S46,-
02o: receipts yesterday, $2,44s.2S9; dis
bursements, $1,272.516; the surplus for
fiscal year, s5,414,635 against deficit
of s22357,S00 last year. Figures for
receipts and disbursements exclude
Panama canal and public debt trans
actions,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
New Orleans Rice Market

rice was firm today: clean Honduras
was steady: Quote: Rough Honduras.
250Q475c; Japan. 275@425c; clean
Honduras. 4@51Ac; Japan, 3@4c Re-
oeipts: Rough, 1870, millers, 1870.
Sales; Clean Honduras. 400, at 1-16@
1-l6c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
New Ynrk Money

New York, February 1.-Prime mer-
camille paper Az G15 per cent; sterling
1exchange firm with actual business in
bankers bills at $4.Ss.1o for so day
hills. and at s4.s7.35 for demand; COM
mercial bills. $4s3; bar silver, 61Bc;
Mexican dollars, 4S15c; government
bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. February 1.-The cotton
seed oil market was inactive and prices
were barely steady owing to more lib
eral offerings of Grade and falling off
In the spot demand closing unchanged
to points net lower. Prime crude, 5.07
q &c; prime summer yellow spot, $50
$3.50: February, 6.24c; March. 6.25c:
April, 6.23c; May and Jnne, 6.25c; July,
sale: August $500; September, 6.34c;
prime winter yellow. 6.40q 6.80c; prime
summer white, 6.35Q Q6.S0c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, February Cash
wheat No. red. So " q s3c; No. red,
s1.01@1.06; corn, Nc. mixed, 47kc;
No. white, 49c: oats, No. 2, white, SOC;
No. mixed, SAC. Close. wheat, May.
80 NC; July, S61ac; corn, May, 32sc;
July, 529521sc; oats, May, 35 Il q 35 %c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Liyernool Grain

Liverpool, February 1.-Spot wheat
steady. No ! Manitoba, Is Cd; No. 2,
6s cd; No. 3. Is 4d; futures quiet;
March, rs Gid; May, Is 3D. July, rs
80; corn, spot easy; American mixed,
rev, 5s I'd; American mixed. old. Cd;
gold, via Galveston. 5s 71ad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
New Orleans Cotton Futures
Open. High. Low. GLIB

Now Orleans. February l.-spot cotton
was steady and unchanged. Middling.
IL 7-10c; sales. 81. To arrive, IS. Low
ordinary. Lie; ordinary, 97sc nominal; !;
good ordinary, 11izc nominal; strict good
ordinary, l1%c; low middling. 12c: strict
low niiddiins, i22ii4t; iniddiins. IL T-i5c /.
strict middling, f2ssc; good middlinx.
u ls-1sc; strict good middling. isc; mid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
st. Louis Grain

st. Louis. February Cash wheat,
No. 2 red, s1.os@1.13: No. 9 hard, 901
@ 94c corn, No. 2. 491s @49ac; No. 2
white, 511sc; oats, No. 2, 34c; No. 2
white, s5M % sec. Close. wheat May,
95%c; July, s9&c; corn. May, Size:
July. 52lsc; oats, May, 34sse; July.
341sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

$3.50 per box: Malaga grapes, In kegs
9550@7 Cranberries. S2.75 box. no.
barrel. $40 Italian chestnuts, IOc nsr
pound. Lines. 81 per hundred. Irish 20.
Ike per lb. Danish cabbage, Ixc M,
ID California celery. Zoe per doren
81 per crate. Rutagagas. lhc ner
pound. Lettuce. l.t00260 per crate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
German Money

Berlin, February 1.--Exchange on
London, 20m 40 pigs for the cheques.
Money, s per cent: private rate of dis
count, Az per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Dry Goods

New York, February 1.-Cotton goods
markets are steady after an active week.
Jobbers are doing a good trade in wash
fabrics and general lines. Yarns are
barely steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Flour snd Foodstuff.

Self raising hour. ,v.l6; Tennessee -four.
81 rs: Indiana -four. $50; Oklahoma -four.
s. IS; Michigan flour. $o.as: boited meal.
per - lbs. u.4o: No. 2 corn. per bushsI.
Ifc, pure wheat shorts. x5l; pure
wheat bran, s2s; c. s. hulls: per ton. sis:
meal. per ton. SIS: No. timothy hay. per
ton, e22: mixed alfalfa and Johnson
grass. per ton. $50; corn chops. per 100
ib. sack. $40; alfalfa hay. per ton. s2s
johnson grass. per ton. Sl5: mixed feed.
III; oats. SIC bushel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
French Money

Paris, February 1.--Three per cent
rentes, SSf roc for the account; ex-
change on London. 20f 22c for cheques;
private rate of discount, 4 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
LIVERPOOL Proyisions

Liverpool. February 1.-The following
statistics are the stocks of breadstuffs
and provisions in Liverpool:
Flour. 5000 SACKS; wheat, 677,0O0 centals;
corn, $4,000 centals: bacon, 400 boxes
hams, 700 boxes; shoulders, 1000 boxes
butter. 1900 cwts; cheese, 44.7oo boxes;
lard. $500 tierces of prime western steam
660 tons Of other kinds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Fruits and Produce

Apples. fancy winesap. eA750s per
bbl.: York and Imperial apples. Sa75 bbl.
enrnia lemons. $3.50 per box: Crane
fruit s2.75Q3 per box: sangsrines. 81. %
nsr box. Concord efapeA tie per
hound; California tEmperor) grapes,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Naval Stores

Savannah, February 1.-Turpentine
firm, 42@421kc; sales. none; receipts
s4s; shipments. 25; stock. 21,s7s. Rosin
firm; sales. 1881; receipts. 1855; ship
ments. 115; stock, i24,55s. Quote: A.
B, s495 C. d, $3.50 E. Sc: F. ss.25;
g. $3.50; II. se.35; l. $s.4o; G., $3.50; NJ.
81; N, 1905; VIC, S.15; WV. 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City. February Receipts
wheat $4,000, corn $4,000, oats 10000
Shipments; Wheat el,0O0. corn $4,000
oats $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. February 1.-(Special)-
The local cotton market was steady.
Strict low middling was quoted at 1lAc;
middling, 12hc. and strict middling at
127sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
eat

Lard. l24c, compound, SIC; dry salt
.nort ribs. 12.32c; bellies Is.07c
ham butts 15c: Boston butts. 141zc: pork
ioins. lshc: spare ribs, l3c; breakfast
haool.. z2w27c; smoked bacon 1sc: reg
mar ham. 17lsc: skinned ham. 171zc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Bullion Taken In

London, February Bullion amount
ing TO $4,000 was taken into the Bank
of England on balance today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
WE RIIY
HUBBAkD BROS. q co.

f-otton MePchanfn, HanOveR SQUafo. n
u. Members New York Cotton EX.
Fhange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange
Eew York Produce Exchange. AGso.
hate Members Liverpool Cotton Asoo-
|53tion. orders soiicited for the pur.
|hase and sale OF Cotton and Cotton
[oed Oil for future delivery. Special
.otentton and liberal terma 9tven loE
ions:xnments Of spot cotton fog -
rto sCorrsspondence tnvtto4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Poultry and Esss

Hens. 35uloc: live per pound. I4ea,sc.
large fryers. 14G1l5c; medium fryers' is0s
2Oc; small flyers. 24Qz5c: ducks. Asssaoc.
guineas, &c; ROSTERS z5c; geese, JOeI7Dc.
live turkeys, ls0-oc; fresh egks. co 90
candled, &c; extra graded candIed
eggs. 27c; cold storage eggs. lsc. Rab-
bits. t2.25 per dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Cresmery Products

Country butter. 20026c; fresh creamery
butter. Sc; cheese. l9c; imported s,v,ss
cheese. s2c: German brick cheese, zoe:
limpurger cheese. 1sc: imported roouesor,
&c; Neufchatel cheese. per dozen. AZ,
Pimento cheese, 40c; process butter. aoixc !.
daisy cheese. 1sc per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

ding fair. 133sc nominal: middling fair
to fair, 10 13-16c nominal: fair, II 3-1Gc
nominal. Receipts, S9S; stock, 1871
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Wool Market

st. Louis. February 1.-Wool firm;
medium and clothing. 23h d 26c; light
nne. 100 ale; heavy fine. 13Qlsc tub
washed 27Q36c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper. 1oc in bbl lots: 11o In
small lots: groupers. &c; spanish mack-
erel, 12kc: speckled sea trout. INC: carp.
roughs, &c: mullet. 61kc: sun perch or
Dream. SIC: pompano. zoc: mixed fish
7c in barrel lots: 714c In small lots: crock
erss SIC: fresh water psrch. Ssko.