davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

Aiss Jennie Howard, daughter
Dr.. and Mrs. Howard, of
kksburg, has returned home
Rr . pleasant visit at the home
~. John L. Yerger, a guest
Hrs. Jessie Yerger Bonney:
Afs. Percy Hebert was hostess
txo delightful entertainments
week, given complimentary
her guest, Miss Ponder, from
reveport. A large number of
lends were present on both &C.
IONS. Music-piano and vio-
and the game of rock were
features of the entertain
ehts, which were greatly en-
sed. Delightful refreshments
Ne served.
ms. Mary Y. Purnell, who is
.ending the summer with heI
soand, Mr.. E. T. Purhell, who
managing the planting inter.
8 OF Mr.. Ballard, on bayou vi.
has been visiting relatives
saves and friends in Tallulah
= week.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

xn. Frazier and her daughter
~ Ph9ba from Memphis have
IN on a visit to Misses Amy j.
ines and Am, ndA Stone at
: fofmers residence for several
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

Nh. Lizzie Bedford lucas. of
was in town this
|gek and visited friends.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

liss Mary Yerger departed
edAesday for Mineral Wells,
- where she will visit friends
have the benefit of the health
ing waters Of this popular re-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

Hiss Nary Flanagan, from
is visiting Miss Cen
Fies berger.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

~ Malta Fuqua of Baton
rur who has been ON q visit to
Fsant Mrs. Geo. Spencer will
rEe this week to visit Miss j..
N in Ruston.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-08
~ PERSONAL -

- fERScNAL 49,
Messrs. Wright, Shilling, Nc
Candles, and Andrew Jackson.
of Oak Grove, were in town this
week.
Mr.. W. H. Harvey has re-
turned home after q pleasant
vacation.
Miss Matthew'S, from Etica,
MISS, is enjoying a visit at the
home of M. and Mrs. ,Ichh Dale.
A post card inforifs us that
Hon. J. T. Mcclellan = enjoying
the cool climate Of Alaska and
also that it was sfeGtihg wiien
the card was Written.
Mr.. Will T. Oaks, 81 Tratsyl-
vania., was III Tallufah this week
Mr.. Fd Helgason, az VTctsbtrg
was ir town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Ward and
daughter, Mrs. Neal Il. Holt, at
tended church services here
Sunday.
Mr.. w. B. Eisley, assistant
postmaster here for several years.
left last week to accept a position
in Arkansas where he will live
IN the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Candy
have moved into one of Mr..
James K. LintOn's cottages.
Mr.. w. NJ. scott made a bust
hass trip to Nicksburg Monday.
Mr.. Isidore Kauff'mann left
Monday for Coopers Wells. In
hi absence. his interests are
being looked after by his son,
NJ. Norman J. kauffmann.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. X. BOney, OF
DuckpOrt, attended church ser
vices here Sunday.
Mr.. Scot Ellis, who is at pres
ent with the big english syndi
cate in Mississippi, was in tow
this week.
Messrs. q. y. Blair Hall Allen
and Paul Fleming made a visi
to Mr.. Aliens place ThufsdS.
j BY auto aid returned by foot a
The car refused to move afte'
| they had nearly reached town
Mr.. Lawson Montgomery Wa
visiting his brother, Judge E. q
Montgomery, here this week
! Hon: Walter Elder, membe
of Congress for this District an,
a Candidate for re-electi6h. wa
in Ta,idtah this week, l6oklnI
after his interests here.
| Mr.: W. r. Dicks, of Vicksbufs
has accepted a position with TIL
Tallulah Drug Co. here. Mi
Dicks was with this Company f6
some time last year:
Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Thoma
and daughter. Mrs: A. G.. Bray
of ThOmastown, were in Tallula
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex CLARK ar
receiving congratulations On til
arrival of a fine baby girl.
Mr.. A. J. Sewer, Jr., went
VicksBurg tuesday.
Mr.. john Fl. Cevine, of WAY
erly, was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. I. p. Kell passed thrOug
Tallulah, Tuesday from Wick
burg.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

Mr.. W. H. Harvey has re-
turned home after a pleasant
vacation.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

My Craig is visiting his
sinlstl@r, Mrs. Kate Craig,
h9 plantation home, Avon,
- hert Gibson.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

Messrs. Wright, Shilling, Nc
Candles. and Andrew Jackson.
of Oak Grove, were in town this
week.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

NJ Percy Herbert has as her
sts her cousins Misses Lillian
Aalva Ponder of Shreveport.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Ward and
daughter, Mrs. Neal Il. Holt, at
tended church services here
Sunday.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

Mr.. Fd Helgason, '6f vTctsbtrg
was ir town this week.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

Mr.. w. K. Spann came over
from Vicksburg to be present at
The burial of Miss Lii Golf FRI
days
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

Miss Matthew'S, from Etica,
MISS, is enjoying a visit at the
home of M. and Mrs. Jchh Dale.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

Mr.: and Mrs. T j. Herriiig, of
Blue Front, were in Tallulah
Wednesday.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

Mr.. Will I. Oaks, of Tratsyl-
vania, was III Tallufah this week
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

Mesdames William and Perc!
Pierson have returned from
delightful three weeks visit il
Natchltoches where they wer'
guests of Mrs. McCOOk and Mrs
Hamilton. They were accompa
MED on their trip by little Mis-
Wilma Pierson.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

Mr.. w. B. Eisley, assistant
postmaster here for several years.
left last week to accept a position
in Arkansas where He will live
IN the future.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

Mr.. Stewart Slack, whb has
been with State Board of Health
for some time, Is visiting his
parents, Judge and Mrs. Slack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS
oContInued from Page Thirty-rive)

tHRt -----~~~---~-~-~---------~ a genuine spring cleaning preparatory to the opening for the spring season of musical comedy, which is inaugurated this week.
 "The Petticoat Minstrels" is regu- lar minstrel organization with about 20 people and presenting a typical min strel show, with all the parts taken by girls except those of end men. It abounds in musical numbers solos duets and ehoruses and there are sev- eral excellent dances and other spe- cialties.
 The opening of the show is a mo- ton picture showing the typical life of minstrel troup, the arrival in town, the parade. the concert in front of the theatre and the end men black ing up for the show. This is followed by minstrel first part with the girls as interlocutors, bones, trombones and tambos. The musical numbers will in- clude "Lovable Child" Sunshine and Roses" Chesapeake Bay" Any old Port and kill that Bear" The olio will include a speciality by John P. Reed consisting of sense and nonsense and another speciality by Arthur Cain and the Transfield sisters, opponents of music and comedy. The last part is called The Illusionist," and includes bit of musical absurdity lin which there are several excellent song num- bers, a round of comedy and sevrea1 specialties introduced by Netties De Courtney, the Richardt sisters and Inez Bellair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
GREEN BUGS CAUSE ADVANCE IN WHEAT Presence of Pests in Okla hOma Causes Rise of
 3-Sc to 5-Sc Net

Chicago, April ll-Uneasiness over green bugs in Oklahoma had much to do today with an advance in the price of wheat. Largely in consequence. the market closed steady at a gain of ssc to 5sdSsc net. Corn finished ssl'1sc to sse down; oats unchanged to l4e lower, and provisions off a shade to. 2lz@5c Despite an opinion by vet eran crop expert that the green bugs had done no damage to wheat as yet, buy ing on the part of one Chicago firm alone amounted to nearly 20o, oo0 bushels Ad- vices were to the effect that the obnoxious insects were thoroughly distributed in the best Oklahoma counties, and that condi- tions favored the spread of the pest
 Delay in starting spring crop seeding both in the United States and Canada helped give courage to the wheat bulls Besides world shipments were expected to show decided falling off, and there was talk <hat Nebraska needed rain. The mar ket at no time showed any important re- action.
 Corn broke sharply under selling pres sure from leading spectators. Word that Argentine corn was being sold in Ok lahoma had a depressing effect. Declines In cash prices at Kansas City and Omaha tended also to make the market heavy. A moderate bulge at the commencement Of trading served only to render the weak ness later more evident by contrast
 Oats were unsettled but finally dis played most sympathy for the downturn in corn. The chief contending influence was the weather hindrance to planting.
 Provisions sagged throughout the day. Lack of any important buying formed the main reason.
 Future quotations were, as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Weekly Market Summary

New York, April 11.-There was no essential change this week in the fnan- cial situation and transactions on the stock exchange were slow and unimpor- tant.
 Speculative sentiment became more bearish on account of the unfavorable po- sition of the railroads. disclosed by their current financial statements and evil dences of poor business conditions. Early in the week trading was abnormally dull and prices barely moved, but later the course of the market became definitely downward.
 Reports from the steel trade were par ticularly discouraging. The effect of se- were shrnkages in railroad earnings was offset to some extent by the expectation of an increase in freight rates for the eastern lines, including Baltimore and Ohio.
 The crop report gave promise of an ex- ceptional yield of winter wheat and ths monthly copper statistics were strong, but the market was not in the mood to take these favorable conditions into ac- count on the tape
 The money market was easy. The April settlements were reflected in the weekly review in a large increase in loans bu. there is such an accumulation of idle funds at this center that money rates were not influenced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
ABIDE WITH ME


The minor chord of human sorrow. care and suffering underies most of the songs and melodies which are largely sung or played by the people. and indeed the music and popular songs of some races are almost universally tragic or sorrow ful in theme or accompaniment Natural ly this Is even more marked in sacred compositions and some of these arising out of the depths of their composers sor- row, helplessness and anticipation of death, have become the consolation and petition of millions, and promise to continue their influence as long as the language in which they were given to the world shall en- dure.
 Abide With Me. Fast Falls the Even tide." came from the heart of a Christian minister of the Church of England Henry Francis Lyte, born at Kelso, Ireland, in 1796. He was of good family and received liberal edncation; being entered at Trin- fly college, Dublin, fin 1872, and beginning his studies there the following year. lie was admitted to the order of deacons in 1915. and soon afterward given a curacy at Wexford, Ireland, but the damp climate was evidently injurious to his health, which seems from the first to have shown a consumptive tendency.
 In 1S45 his health so greatly failed that he was obliged to seek the shores of the Mediterranean. only to die at Nice, Mo- VemDer zO, lo4f, Tn ms Dist year. Other hymns from his heart and pen are still among the treasures of the church he loved; among them, Jesus, I My Cross Have Taken;" Praise My Soul the King of Heaven," and Pleasant Are Thy Courts O Lord" But Abide With Me- undoubtedly voiced the appeal and faith of a man whose every days experience warned him that an incurable disease must soon end his earthly labors and pill grimage. Its influence on the Christian world and literature has been immense and unceasing.
 This beautiful hymn, along with many others. equally as popular, is to be found in Heart Songs, page AT. This most remarkable song collection, now being dis tributed by this paper. contains more than 100 songs, words and music, that have be- come the favorites of millions. We in- vite our readers attention to the coupon elsewhere in today's paper, which ex- plains our terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
PRESSURE CENTERS ON STEEL STOCKS Canadian Pacific Displays Weakness Among the
 Railroads

New York, April 11.-Aggressive support for the stock market was lacking today. and prices eased off slowly. Only a Small amount of business came in over the holiday, and the foreign markets still were closed Under these circum- stances, and with a weekend session. the street looked for only a nominal mar ket. Trading was limited largely to pro- fessional operations, and while the move ment was steadily downward, the average loss was not severe
 Pressure converged on the steel stocks, which were R disfavor on account Of the large shrinkage of United States Steers unified orders. Stocks in the steel group and shares of related companies were lower. Petroleum shares continued their decline, and the Rumely issues made new low record at 71sc for the common and 22c for the preferred. In the railroad list, Canadian Pacific displayed the same weakness which has been evident for sev- eral days, falling to 19s, new low mark since 1911. New Haven weakened on its February statement, showing another de- fict. The stock broke to 66es, within a point of the lowest price at which it
 
 ed a new low mark at S3ss. St. Paul, L.ehigh, coast line and northern Pacific were sensitive to pressure. Otherwise the railroad held up fairly well.
 The bank statement reflected the re- turn to normal channels of funds paid out to meet April 1 interest and divend requirements. Loans were cut down Si0,- 000oO0. Instead of a small cash gain, estimated at around s2,0OO,000, there was an increa Sc in the actual cash figure of $7. ,000. The result for the week went far toward restoring the surplus to the amount held last month, more than Ss,00o,000 being added.
 The mercantile agencies reported a bet ter sentiment on account the good crol outlook Nevertheless trade distribution was said 70 be disappointing buying for future account cautious and general con- ditions irregular.
 In the bond market business was quiet and prices were steady. Total sales (par value) $,o40,0000. Panama 2s decliirS 5s United States registered ss, the 2s coupon and Panama 35s coupon A, and United States 4s registered F on call on the week. United States 3's coupon advanced Is per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

lives. 50. 4OQ7; yearlings, 8 sOa7 50; lambs, native, $6. 50MS. IS.
 Kansas City, April 11.-Hogs: Receipts, 50G0 strong bulk of sales, SS.60dS.7 10; heavy, $s. 650S .70 packers and butchers ss. 65ds70; light, $s. 5odS .65; pigs, @.75q S.10.
 Cattle: Receipts 200, including 100 south erns; steady; prime fed steers, sS.60q925 dressed beef steers, $7 50aS50: southern steers s6. 500S .1o cows, sa. 6OM1.70; heit- CTS, s749.
 Sheep: Receipts. 2OOO steady; lambs, s6 25qS IS; yearlings, s6dl. wethers' S. .50G6.75; ewes, $5. 25@6. 40.
 St. Louis, April 11.-Hogs: Receipts, 3SoO; higher; pigs and lights, s7aS.s0; good heavy. $s. .S0dS. s5.
 Cattle Receipts, 100; steady native beef steers. $ .5049 .25; COWS and heifers, s4 .35aS. .75; stoclxers, $5@S; Texas and In- dian steers, S.75aS cows and heifers, $4 .50f6 .65; native calves, $6all
 Sheep: Receipts. 2sO0 steady; native muttops. s5 .75d6. 50; lambs s7as .25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Hiram Exnlained
From the

fToHl tHt hbulSNllle Herald.
 Merely another demonstration of how easy it Is for some people to explain a difficult situation is this little story which was told at a Washington dinner by Congressman Ambrose Kennedy of Rhode Island.
 Sometime ago Cousin Hiram drove In from the cabbage zone and stopped his team before a prosperous looking house. Taking a handful of potatoes from the wagon he climbed the porch steps and rang the doorbell.
 Got some mighty fine pertaters here. madame said he to the woman who answered his ring. Wouldn't ye like ter have basket or two like these here?"
 You are just the party I have been looking for" excitedly cried the house. wife on recognizing Hiram. T want you to explain to me why these potatoes that you sold to me last week were So much smaller in the bottom of the bas- ket than on the top"
 It's jes this way. lady" was the ready response of Hiram. 'pertaters is growin so fast at this seasan O the year that by the time l get a basket dug the last is about twice as big as the firsti"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
New Orleans Rice Market

tinues bare in rough rice: clean rice re- mains steady. Quote: Rough Honduras 2d4. soc; Japan. .50d3c; clean Honduras 4isQee; Japan, 2l9a3ssc. Rice, polished, per ton S2om26; bran. per ton, $14m16. Re- ceipts: Two days, rough. 52Ss; milers, 50S4; clean, 9s43 Sales, 204 sacks rough Honduras at .55a4 25c; 329 pockets clean Honduras at 11sM31Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

sections. The length of these sections appears 10 depend upon the size of tho tree trunk and also the distance to thu water, the number of beavers to assist in it's transportation and the character of the trail Commonly a six or eight inch tree is cut into lengths of about four to six feet
 If the tree falls into the water of t1s pond or canal it Is. If the limbs are not too long. transported butt foremost to the desired spot in it's uncut untrimmed en- tieety. Ofttimes with n large tree tho trunk is left and only the limbs taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

done, 1t was after the fashion Of the ax- man. The beaver bites above and below. then driving his teeth behind the piece thus cut off, will wedge. pry or pull cut the chip. ofttimes in doing this he ap- pears to use his jaw as a lever. With the aspen, or with other trees equally soft. about one hour Is required to gnaw down a four-ineh sapllng With one bite he will s3lip -aGa limb from half to three quarters of an inch in diameter
 After a tree is felled on land the limbs are cut off and the trunk Is gnawed into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Cotton Seed Oil

New York April 11.-Following a decline in lard products and with considerable selling through commission houses. the cotton seed oil market was easier today, closing 1 to points net lower Sales, 3100 barrels. Prime crude, 6.47c prime summer yellow. 7,50c; April, 7.53c: May, 7.52c; June, 7.56c; July, 7.62c; August and September, 7.70c; October, 7.20c; Novem- Der, 6.s0c; prime winter yellow and sum mer white, 7.50c.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Not Practicing If

From the Detroit Free Press.
 Here's a letter from John He says he is studying political economy"
 Isn't that fine?"
 I don't know. It doesn't seem to be do- ing any good. At the bottom of his letter he says he's out of funds and wants Se5 more"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Local Cotton
Poultry and Eggs

Hens, per pound. 171ae; flyers. 1si@ l1a lbs. average. 35c; ducks, 1sc h.;
 guineas, BOG; roosters, S5c; geese, h., i0c; live turkeys, 22c; dressed turkeys. 24c; fresh eggs, candled, 1Sc; extra grade1 candled eggs, 20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Live Stock Market
Hubbard Bros, & Co.

Cottcc Msreka,ts. Hsnoyer ss.are, \. shsnss.. Nsw S5 Cotton 11s.Sh E.SS.naas na. s;;sts Member. LivsrPool Cotton Asso- ehaee and saie of Cotton ana Cotton eeed oil for. future delivery. Special eonsignments of spot cotton for d0. livery Correspondence Invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
New York Money

New York, April 11.-Noon call money nominal no loans. Time loans steady; co days, 2lsQ2a4 per cent; 90 days, 2si per cent; six months, 3 per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper, 31aQ4 per cent Sterling exchange firm: 60 days s4S5: de- mand, s4S6.s5. Commercial bills. SASHA Bar silver, 5SAc: Mexican dollars, 45iac Government bonds heavy. Railroad bonds steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Dry Goods

New York. April 11.-Cotton goods mar kets were very quiet today Jobbers had only fair week. most of the retailers be- ing busy actively at the counters of their own stores. Linens were barely steady Better prices were obtained for spot bur laps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Reminders nf Home

From Inc P1ttsburg Post.
 Father never really began to feel at home until we struck Italy"
 "So?"
 Yes; in Venice everything was flooded, and in Pompeii the streets were all torn up'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Selma Market

Selma, April 11.-(Special.) )-Spot cotton in the Selma market today was quoted as follows: Good middling, 13%c. Strict middling, 131ac. Middling. 13l4c. Strict low middling, 12&c Low midGling, 12l4c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Save the Milk

From the BuffaIO NeWs.
 Cook taghast)-Och, num- I've sphilt a taycup O milk over the front of me besht driss, an I'm thini<in' I'm afther spilin it intoirely,
 Mistress-oh. Mary, how could you. Was it all we had?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Bonds
Holiday in Exchanges

New York, April 11.-Today is a holiday on the coffee and cotton exchanges and in the sugar market here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
nlc0RD's
 CX RESTORATIVE

Price Sl Al all druggists Always on hand at centrai stcrs coiiisrs; Ensiey Store Aysyts North BfrmiEshsm Store. MadIson's Pharmacy; Pratt cIty Store. Phillips -Patterson Drug Company.
 Restores Mens Vitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Sales. High. Iso.

mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, per ton, s22. c s. hulls. s14 ton: Johnson grass. per ton, SIS; mixed feed, $S4 oats. 57c bu.; corn, 95c; cornmeal. S1 80 per 96 lbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. April 1i.-Cash wheat. No hard, S5@s919c. No. red. S7lsmSSIsc Corn No. mixed, 6s1sn70c; No ? white. 1oq1olae. Oats, No. white, 40c; No. ? mixed, 3S1Rc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, April 11.-No 2. wheat, red, so1ad92c; No. hard s0l4d94c. Corn No. 2 7lc; No. white, 7215c. Oats, No 2, 40l9d41e; No. white, lOe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Fruits and Produce

Russet apples. s6.5o bbl.; western box apples. $2.25Q3: Ben Davis. s5.50; lines per 100, s1.50; lemons, box 36o, s4; Florida grapefruit, $4Q5; Florida oranges 8; Cuban pineapples, $325 crate; Irish Potatoes $l bushel: Jumbo celery. 8; cranberries per box, $S; bbls, SIP; strawberries. per quart. 25c; celery, yl dozen; Florida celery, per crate, sS; tomatoes, g, 50Q3 crate; cabbage, 21ac h.; rutabaga turnips, 1%o lb; new crop red and yellow onions, 4c h.. imported onions, crate, $1.75 .ocoanuts, s6 bag; English walnuts. 15d20c, fllberts, l5c; oceans, 15c; California figs case, s2 5O' dates, h., S14c.; sweet potatoes, Dooleys, bushel, S1.10; sweet potatoes. cream yams, bushel, s1.10: new Irish potatoes. s hamper; Florida cabbage, s225 crate. Snap beans. $3.75 crate; new potatoes s3 crate; tomatoes, s2. 25a3; strawberries, S5 crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
IM!!!o!NEY IN GRAIN

eorn. Nn s,sss IVY er een on lo nushels Of wheat elvss yGu en opportunity to take so lc GOO sc es Stc. wrte lof gerticuare. Finance BrokerneS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper. 11@12hc in bbl. lots; gray rnappers CT groupers. shc; large. 9hc: small -nappers. 10c; Spanish maclkerel. i00111sc in bbl. lots: fresh water breams. 1C012hc: pompano 25c; roe shad, $1; red bass, 611c; mixed fish. Sc; small trout. s1tc; fresh water cat. dressed, 131k6si5c; salt water cat. S1tc: specked trout, 13lsv 15c. Shrimp. 10c lb. Perch, 9c.
 New Jersey oysters. s1 s1.451165; southern, Plants $l0 per 100O. Shrimp. 1oc ID.