davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-13
JONES CONGRATIJLATES
HANCOCK SCORES WILSON
Appficant Tor appointment
as Postmaster Extends
Right Hand to the Win
ner and Gives History Of
His Experiences With
Congressman Wilson and
of the Latter's Promises
of Support.

! When seen by a Journal representa-
/ tive last night regarding the postoffice
| appointment for which he was an ap-
| plfcant, w. c. Jones said:
II am glad that the appointment
has at last been made and l expect to
congratulate Ben Hancock on his
good fortune as soon as I can see him.
Our relations have always been cordial
and have always held him personally
in high esteem. He will, l am sure.
make a good postmas aster"
Regarding the long contest for the
postmastership and his relations ard
experiences with Congressman Wilson,
Mr.. Jones issued the following state
ment
Mr.. JoNESS STATEMENT.
This is not a. swan song; nor is
it the wall of a disappointed and dis
gruntled offfceseeker. 1t is simply a
straightforward, unadorned, absolute
ly truthful statement Of facts connect
ed with the Pensacola postmastershIp
appointment which was consummated
today in Congressman Wilson's recon-
mendation of q. S. Hancock for the
appointment-a statement which, in
view of my partial responsibility for
Emmett Wilson's elevation from the
shades of obscurity to the exalted sta
tion of representative in congress, ]
feel is due TO my friends in particular
and to the public in general, lest, when
the real Emmett Wilson is discovered
by the people who have honored him,
as he surely will be, l may be re-
preached for failure to unmask him.
my candidacy for the Pensacola
postmastership was inspired by En-
upon my part.
Three weeks before Emmett Will
son announced his candidacy for con-
gress in 1912, he called upon me in my
office in the American National Bank
building and said that it had been RI
mored that Judge {. b. Parkhill, VINO
had announced his candidacy, would
probably withdraw in which event he,
contemplated announcing his
candidacy. Forthwith he asked my
opinion and my support Of his candi-
dacy. I pledged him the latter and
from the moment of his announcement
until his final nomination in second
primary, 1 was one of his most active
and Jealous supporters In Escambia |
Indeed. l was the prime mover |
N his Escambia county organization |
and was regarded by him as one of his !
managers.
In the same primary In which he |
was nominated for congress, / was /
nominated as an avowed Woodrow |
Wilson candidate as one Of FTorida's
presidential electors. and it was apro-
Jos of my nomination as an elector
hat Congressman Wilson first broach-
ID to me the subject Of my becoming
candidate for the Pensacola post
nastershfp. He was excessively full
cseIqL esud no peuuHuoo3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-13
BENJAMIN HANCOCK
is NOMINATED FOP
POST S7MASTEPSHIP
Congressman Wilson Acts
After Waiting For
Many Months.
LONG CONTEST IS
BROUGHT TO CLOSE

Vacancy Existed for Over
Three Months, During
Which Maryland In
surancc Co. Had Charge
of the Ohice-Mr. Han
cock Has Many Friends
in the Third District Who
VIII Congratulate Him
on His Appointment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-13
AUS7RAMSDRIDE
RUSSIANS FROM
ABOUT PRZEMSYL
NEWS OF A DECIDED REVERSAL OF FORM
COMES FROM EAST AND PARTIALLY con-
FIRMED BY PETROGRAD
CENSORSHIP CLAMPS TIGHT ON
ALL NEWS RELATING TO BELGIUM

WEST WING OF THE ARMIES DAILY STRETCH
ING NORTH AND WEST AND SOON WILL
REACH THE COAST IF FLANKING MOVE
MENTS CONTINUE-LONDON PREPARING
FOR BOMB DROPPING EXPLOITS AND RESI-
DENTS WARNED TO SEEK CELLARS WHEN
THEY HEAR FIRING.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-13

cs9LqL espd no penuHuoo3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-13

Continued on Page ThrOel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-13
PENSACOLA

Is TIE Natural Gulf Cat
Great South American
near future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-13

Generally Fair Tuesday
nd wednesday, except
csoyers Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30

Chattanooga yesterday and will spend sevleral days with Mir. and Mrs. C. l.. Harvey of Inslenook.
 Mrs. F. A. Bailinger of East Birming- ham was called to Carbon Hill yes terday by the illness Of her father
 Mir Leon Sawyer is visiting relatives in Rutledge Springs. Ga.
 Miss Madeline Ward will leave Wednesday for Louisville. Ky, where she will be the guest of Miss Mary Smith.
 Miss cv~dell Baldwin expects to leave Wednesday for New York city. Later she will go to Buffalo and Can ada.
 Mrs. Jack Garner and little son have returned from West Point, Ga, to West End. Miss Cordie Hughely accompanied them and will be Mrs Gamers guest for several weeks Mrs. Lula Fuller and children of Gull man are spending sometime with her father. Mir. J. s. Thompson, in West End.
 Miss Ruth Thigpen has returned to Woodlawn from a stay with relatives III iuhCdlOosd
 Mrs. R O. Noojin of Attalia is visit ing her mother. Mrs. s. T. Dunnam in Woodlawn. Mrs. James King and son have re- turned to woodlawn after visiting friends in Columbia. s. C. | Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Burns re- turned yesterday from n stay with rel- atives In Chattanooga.
 Mrs. Charles Melcher and children of East Lake left last night for Louis vile, Ky. to be away month.
 Mrs. W. c. Caldwell has returned to East Lake from Rome. Ga, where she attended the Bagley Williams wedding. | Miss Eugenia Formby and Miss Mary Faughender have returned to Piedmont after visiting Mrs. c. w. Sharpe in Ensley.
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Lower have re- turned from their wedding trip and are at home In the Parke Place apart ments in Ensley | Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Moss and little son of Rome. Ga, are the guests of Mrs. F. II. Looney in Ensley.
 Miss Marguerite Noojin has returned to Gadsden after visiting Mrs. c. R. Walker of Ensley Mrs. I. E Wood and daughter, Miss Mary Lou Wood, of Pratt City will leave Wednesday for Mississippi to visit | friends. | Miss Mabel Barnard has returned to Pratt City after a stay with relatives | in Georgia. | Mrs. A. F Daniels left East Lake yes- terday to spend month with relatives in Huntsville. | Mrs. R. S. Ward of Tuscaloosa Is visiting Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Caldwell in East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
D|G RECEIPTS IN
 WESTERN CENTERS
Wheat Declines; Prospect of Heavy Movement; Winter
 Crop Dominates

Chicago. June 29.-Prospect of heavy movement of the new winter crop domi- mated the wheat market today. but not unal after a buying furry, due in part lo unfounded rumors of the discovery ot black rust The market closed steady at decline of 9sc to slq7sc compared with Saturday night. Corn and oats both sui fered & net loss of 1a@9sc. In provisions the outcome was sa7lse to loal2hc ad- vance.
 Shipments of wheat from first hands In the southwest were said to be assum- ing large proportions rapidly. Receipts in Kansas City and St. Louis amounted to nearly double the total at the corre- spending time year ago. In addition, country offerings here seemed to be gain ing in volume. The upward action today invariably proved spasmodic, whereas the late decline had uniform. continuous character. Higher cables tended early to
 help bulls. The rust found in the spring
 wheat region turned out to be the red variety, which causes no damage. Pressure was put on the corn market as a result of rains in Kansas and Okla homa. Hedging sales pulled down oats. Provisions rose with hogs.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
New York Cotton Futures
Port Movement

New Orleans: Middling, 19 9-16c; re- ceipts, 135; sales, 715; stock, S3,57S Galveston: Middling, 13 1f-16c: receipts 3S49: exports, 11s0; sales, S67: stock, ssS64 Mobile: Middling, 134c: receipts, 4os; ex- ports, 24; stock, 1892.
 Savannah: Middling, 137sc; receipts, 73 exports, 320: sales, Il; stock, 20,602. Charleston Nominal receipts, 13 stock, PFC.
 Wilmington: Nominal exports, 400 stock, 11,29s.
 Texas City: Receipts, 1S4.
 Norfolk: Middling, 13%c; receipts, 372 exports, 457; sales 25; stock. 1S,607.
 Baltimore: Middllng, 1S7sc; exports 412S; stock, 2105.
 Boston: Middling, 1s25c; receipts, 2 stock. 9600.
 Philadelphia: Middling, 1S.5Oc; stock 39ss.
 New York: Mddling. 15.25c; exports 32S0; sales, 34 stock, 117.159
 Minor ports: Receipts, 4S06; exports 5020; stock, 4413.
 Total today: Receipts. 1892; exports |14,709; stock, 369,277.
 Total for week Receipts, 11,337; ex- ports, 32240.
 Total for season: Receipts, 10,319,- BOO: exports 9717200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
SENTIMENT IS MORE 'OR LESS UNSETTLED
Market Easier Under Real izing, Closing Steady
 and Higher

New York. June 2e-After showing con- siderable strength during today's earlier trading the cotton market turned easier under relaxing or liquidation, but closed steady. net unchanged to points higher Sentiment seemed to be more or less nn- settled in the late trade. owing to ad- vices from Washington that the Lever bill had passed the House, uncontirmed reports of good rains in Oklahoma and the more optimistic showing of one of the private crop reports published during the early afternoon.
 There were no less than five private crop reports, four of which were issued before midday, including that of a Mem phis authority. making the condition 7S.6; another southern report making the condi- tion 7S.S and decrease of IT. per cent in acreage while a Chicago firm placed the condition at 75.S per cent and the acre age at 3 per cent less than last year, and a local report showed a condition of H7 per cent and acreage decrease of per cent. These reports were taken as indi- eating July bureau on Wednesday show ing condition we'll under the 1o-year average of so.7, but report of sol per cent issued later in the day. modified sen- timent somewhat in this connection.
 The market opened steady at an advance of to 8 points in response to relatively firm cables and reports that spinners were buying more freely in the English mar ket. The early advance carried active months about F to F points net higher. with July trading leading the upward movement on continued covering. chiefly against sales of August or later deliveries. There was some European and southern buying here, but offerings increased on the advance of 2s points above their level, for new crop positions showed reactions Of some 10 to 12 points at the close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
I'm Going to Colorado I Gan Board There for $7.00
 to 5000 Per Week

Did you know that board costs the same or less in Colorado than at home. 37 to s1o a week and It's always ont. doors weather? There sse -3SU sdnyS of sunshine every year and the nights arc cool. sleep- bringing, restful Through sleepers frcm Atlanta to Col orado via Memphis and Kansas City and every hour of the trip is delightfuily in- teresting.
 The Rocky Mountain Limited" from Chicago tho colorado Pacific Coast Express" from St. Louis. the Colorado Flyer" from Kansas City, and other fast trains daily via Rock Island lines
 We maintain Travel Bureau at IS N. Pryor St. Atlanta. Ga. Our represents- lives are travel experts. who will help you plan a wonderful and an economical vacation, give you full information about hotels, camps, ranches. boarding plaoos and look after every detail of
 Write for our fascinating picture books of wonderful Colorado, H. H. Hunt. D. P. A. Rock Island Lines. Att lanta, Ga.
 Low fares June ts September 30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
MARKET SAGS IN
 CLOSING SESSION Cotton, However, Closes 5 to 6 Points Net Gain-COn- :.
 tinued Dry Weather

New Orleans, June 29.-Whle the cotton market closed at net gain for the day of to points, the tendency in the aft ernoon sessionawas to sag. chiefly as the result of selling out on the long side, which was induced by private bureau report on condition of so per cent.
 In the early trading the market had a firm undertone on good cables and dry and hot weather over the south. The forecast for tomorrow and the long dis tance forecast for the week, indicating no material change in weather conditions, were sustaining influences of importance. At the highest of the day trade months were 12 to it points over Saturdays close.
 Short selling in the afternoon was held down to small proportions because of fear that the weekly weather and crop re- ports tomorrow from the weather bureau would be unfavorable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, June 29.-(SpeciaI. )-RepOrts of high temperatures over Texas and Ok lahoma during Saturday and Sunday caused the advance in Liverpool and the better market here.
 However, there is no widespread inter- est in the market at the moment. No one cares to anticipate a decline or hedge against growing crops.
 On the other hand the spinners are moi as yet willing to buy forward cotton or this basis in the present unsettled trade conditions over the world.
 So the market fuctuates within a mar. row range with the dominant sentiment bullsh. What will be the effect of legis- lation in Washington no one knows. We are in doubt as to what bill has beer passed or how amended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
PROCLAMATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS OR TENANTS THAT THE CITY WILL PROCEED TO ENFORCE THE WEED LAW JULY 1, NEXT, AND MAKE ARRESTS OF THOSE WHO FAIL TO CONFORM TO THE LAW BY THAT TIME.
 UNDER THE LAWS OF THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM IT IS UNLAWFUL. FOR ANY PERSON, OWNER, LESSEE OR OCCUPANT HAVING CONTROL OF ANY LOT OR GROUND, OR sIDE- WALK ABUTTING, TO PERMIT A GROWTH OF WEEDS MORE THAN TEN INCHES HIGH THEREON.
 vIOLATORS OF THIS LAW SHALL. BE DEEMED GUILTY OF A MISDE- MEANOR AND FINED ACCORDINGLY.
 A. Q. LANE,
 JAMES WEATHERLY,
 GEO. B. WARD,
 COAIMISDIONERS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The City Beautiful club of Twenty eighth street, Norwood, will meet this afternoon at 4:3O o'clock with Mrs. R. w. Daniel. The Alabama Avenue City Beautiful club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. w. R. White and Miss Stella May White. The Matrons' Heart club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Brown Parks in Norwood The North Twenty-ninth Street City Beautiful club will serve ice cream at the playgrounds Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. N. B. Gay will enteretain the Thursday Afternoon Forty-two club in Ensley.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the Shadyside Methodist church will be en- tertained this afterenoon by Mrs. N. w. Scott
 | The Young Ladies' Missionary society | of the Pratt City Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 5 5o'clock with Mrs. w. P. McGlawn,
 Miss Mildred Bell will be hostess to the members of the W. s. w. club Thurs day evening at here home in West End.
 NOTES
 | Mrs. Alex Bremis left yesterday to
 spend the summer in Durham county. England. wkh relatives at her former home.
 Mrs D. s. Anderson and Miss Eleanor Anderson are guests of Judge and Mrs. Shepherd in Chattanooga.
 
 l Mrs Nettie Heisted has returned from Uniontown. where she visited her piece.
 Mrs. Carter West. | Miss Rose Franklin, who is spending some time in Canada, will visit friends in Toronto, Detroit and Niagara before re- turning home. 1 Cards from Mrs. Charles c. Davis are sent from Silver Plume. Col, where she will be until autumn. She plans to return
 to Birmingham at that time Mrs. Davis ] reports the most delightful temperature l at her mountain home | MT. and Mrs. Syd Smith and little Miss Emily Smith. Mrs. W. H. Hackney. Mrs. u. w. Hughes. Jr.. and her little daugh- | ter Miss Mary Frances Hughes, have l gone to Montgomery to attend the mar riage of Miss Lucia Richardson and MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
WHOLESALE TRADE
 BRISK ON OPENING Heavy Sales Are Reported. Large Shipments of Pro- duce Arrive

Business on Morris avenue began yes- erday with a brisk demand in most lines ! nd large shipments of produce are be- inning to arrive. Cantaloupes continue entiful and sales are also large. New tatoes. squash. bell peppers and onions
 also appearing in force, and are nbers, the latter vegetable being of
 es are reported on tomatoes and cu-
 lberes, the latter vegetable being of
 "a quality. The poultry and egg e is beginning we'll and meat men t Tt steady demand, quotations re- d ing stationary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
CEMENT OFFICIALS
 ON VISIT TOLEEDS

Leeds, June Especial )-J. Ross Hanahan, president and treasurer of the Standard Portland Cement com pany arrived here last night from Charleston. S. C., to inspect the new addition to the old plant which will begin operation after the Fourth of July.
 MT. Hanahan will be the guest of Superintendent w. A. Wilmington dur ing his stay at Leeds. ]. A. Hertz. vice president, is expected to arrive today He will inspect the new work with Mir Hanahan and Mir. Lewis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
Liyernool Cotton Market

Liverpool. June 29.-Spot cotton steady; good midding, S.15d; middling, 763d; low middling. 5.15d. Sales. 4000; speculation and export 300.
 Receipts. 5000; futures steady; June. r 491kd June-July, 7.32d; July-August, 7.32d August-S September, 6.15lad: October November, 6.s51hd; December-January, 674lsd January- February, 6.741Ad; March, April, 6.761sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
APPLE SHIPMENTS
 BEGIN IN GEORGIA

Lyerly, Ga. June 2.-(Special.--Large quantities of apples are now being shipped from the orchards of Chat tooga county. Several hundred crates of very fine apples were shipped from Menlo last week, and 1t Is expected that the shipment from this point dur ing the next few days will be greatly in excess of the previous week. The growers. it is said, are receiving fancy prices for the fruit Peaches will be ready for shipment within the next two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
Interior Movement

Houston. Middling, 13%c; receipts, 25o9; shipments, S244; sales, 952; stock, 50,054.
 Memphis Middling. 13& receipts, 736 shipments, 7O9; sales. 800; stock, 23,S91.
 Augusta: Middling, 14Sc; receipts, 30S shipments, 5S3; sales, 3S3; stock, 15,110.
 St. Louis: Middling, 13ssc; receipts, TIT; shipments, 177 stock, 17,961.
 Cincinnati: Receipts. 1S16; shipments, 2026; stock, 14,712
 Little Rock: Middling, 13hc; receipts. i2; shipments, 1551; stock, 1S.051.
 Total today: Receipts, 555S ship ments, S290; stock, 139,779.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
WALLACE-BOWMAN
 WEDDING TAX ES PLACE

recent wedding of interest to a number of friends was that of Miss Mar tha E. Bowman of Blocton, and Mir Russian M Wallace, which occurred al the home of Mrs. G. E. Fike, 2l3l Birch avenue, this city. The vows were wit messed by limited circle and after a delicious luncheon was served the bri' dal couple left for Blocton where they will make their home. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. J. B Stoval. MT. Wallace Is in the employ of the Tennessee Coal and Iron com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
New Orleans Cotton Futures
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans, June 29.-Spot cotton quiet, unchanged middling, 13 9-16c. Sales. on the spot 665 bales; t oarrive, 50. Good or dinary, II 7-16c: strict good ordinary, the spot, 665 bales; to arrive, 50. Good or middling, 134c; strict middlng, 13 15-16c; good middling, IA 5-16c; strict good mid ding, 141sc. Receipts, 135; stock, SS,573.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
Dove Alighted on Gun of Deathship

From NEW fOfW CurrespUHueHcs FHlI-
 adelphia Times.
 While the Montana was steaming g slowly northward through the fog Sat urday a white dove, the omen of peace Blown apparently from the Virginia shore, alighted on 10-inch gun on the deck of the cruiser. More than 100 bluejackets on the Montana their terms having expired, are glad to be home. A little yellow swallow, blow to seq near Cuba. remained on one of the cruisers all the way to Vera Cruv and is still on the decl, of the war ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
Society
tcont,nued from Page Six,

eral friends yesterday afternoon al tho Lyric in compliment to Miss Lorraine Hyronemus. Tn the group were Miss Mary Meighan, Miss Hyronemus. Miss Julia Carney, Miss Sarah Helen Collins Miss Jack Welton. Miss Annie Frank lin, Miss Frances Bailey and the hos tess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
Money on Call

New York. June 29.-Prime merc' paper closed 3ls@4A per cent, sie weak: 60 days, N.S5.75; demand, $4-4 commercial bills, S4.S5A. Bar silver, N Mexican dollars, 44c. Government bo steady: railroad bonds irregular. money steady, 1s4@2 per cent; ruling T 1a. per cent; closing bid, 1%@1A per Time loans easier; 60 days, 21a@2sz days finished 21s@s per cent; six mon 8A@3ia per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
Y. w. C. A. CAMP TO
 OPEN AT SIT. CLAIR

The summer camp of the Young Wom- 1 en's Christian association will open to- morrow at St. Clair Springs. Those wbo
 wish to go up for the Fourth are re- | quested to register for dinner before Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
Dry Goods Market

New York, June 29.-Cotton goods mar kets were quiet and steady; liberal orders in mems wear for delivery next summer were placed. Women's wear staples sold moderately. Raw silk was firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
MIR. AND MRS. KNOX
 TO GIVE A RECEPTION

MT and Mrs. J. Frank Knox will en- certain this evening after the Hibbler- Wall wedding with an informal recep- | tIon to include the members of the bri- | dal party and the two families.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
>Hubbardkos. & Co.

Ss:::e;Si S:: oS s:s.s@:
 lew Xork ProdY Eeh&nEe. AaSe. stlsn Orders q "a for the puf. aas and sale of lon and Cotton ed oii for. fy!n1 ivery. spseisl Iention and libe rms Ityen fee \. SpFtSS"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30

St. Louis Grain
 St. Louis, June 29.-Wheat: No. ?, 7Slt@ TIC; No. hard. 76ta@9Sc. Corn: No. g. Gs1ac: No white, 76d7eitc. Oats: No. ?, SIC: No. white a9c
 Kansas City Grain Kansas City, June 29-Wheat: No. 7 hard, old, S5@91c; new, 7aM79c; No. red, old soc; new, 721kn7334c. Corn: No. mixed, 6sd671bc: No. white, 7Sc. Oats: No. white BIC; No. mixed, 35isc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, June 29.--(Special.) )-Spot cotton was quoted here today as follows: Strict middling, 13 13-16c; middling, 1S1hc low middling, 13c; middling, 12c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
OCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Local Cotton
Poultry and Eggs

Per pound. l4lzc; fryers, FAC Average, 3Oc; ducks, 15o lb. t1a,s be- roosters 30c; geese, 4Oc to 45c ,,l he turkeys. 20c b.; dressed tur-
 .l,s,,aas eggs, fresh country receipts,
 a oh. iive Id, POO; extra graded candled
 keys 24c. BSt 1Ocs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30

N BLOOM
 |TTOOGA
FIRST COTTOf
 IN CHA

e season were Lyerly, Ga. June 2s.- of last week. first cotton blooms of tn brtion of the reported the latter part county was Although the largest pp the spring. cotton crop in Chattooga Pidly and are nlanted unrsuallv late ir( missing than the plants have grown raI considered much more pre- was the 1913 crop on July
 SaIma Mafk0 in the Sell
 - jas follows Selma. June 29.-Spot cotton middhng' ma market today was quoted middllng, Good middling. 14hc; strict l37tc: middling.I 1skc: lict lot 131kc: lnU mf< inr 12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-30
Inudon Stocks

London, June 29.-Consols for money 1l-1s: for account, 7M (Augus). Bar silver steady 26 1-16d. Money, 1aq1A per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 2ss per cent; three months, 2Ad2 15-ie per cent