davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

that. [, was a far better drive than Mr..
Bcndcrbury had made He stood beside Mr..
Bcndcrburv while Mr.. Bcndcrbury chopped
his ball out Of the weeds. Mr.. Bcndcrbury
took six strokes to chop out the ball.
"TWc-c-c-c-c-c-'
"Huh," laughed Mr. Alcutt
"What are YOU laughing at; demanded
Mr.. Bcndcrbury angrIly.
Not at YOU" said Mr.. Alcutt. I'm
laughing at this helmet
Wei. 90 and laugh by yourself, said Mr..
Bendcrbury and Mr. Alcutt walked over to
the gallery. Instantly Mr.. BcndcrbIry felt
better. The peanut whistle ceased. Mr..
Alcutt was talking TO the gallery, and the
gallery laughed with him. Mr.. Bcndcrbury
did not mind, now He was back in form.
He could see. perceive, and appcrcclyc. lie
laid his ball on the third green with his
eighth stroke, and puttcd out in one: Ncutt
:: Bcndcrbury 5.
Mr.. Acutt drove as usual from the
fourth tee.
You must pardon me for getting angry,
Alcutt." said Mr.. Bcndcrbury. Something
ANNOYED me. 1t will not happen a
TWc-e-c-c-c--'
Mr.. Bcndcrbury turned his head sharply.
It SOul'l VI liiN peanut Ni4''''N ''', N''''
from another quarter. Joe had moved
around to another spot. MIR. Bcndcrbury
slammed at his ball and missed it. He drew
back his club in anger and topped the ball.
Il rolled a few feet. As he stood garlng at
il the professional returned. MIR. Bender
bury took him by the arm.
Hes over there now" said Mr.. Bender
bury angrily.
"Who3~ asked the professional.
THAT peanut man. Go chase him aW-
"No!" said the professional. we're mis-,
taken. Mr.. Bcndcrbury. Joe is not maxim
the whustle go. He's yon by the gate. Sir:
Then there's another over there, SAID
Mr.. Bcndcrbury. "Go drive him away.
The professional went. Mr.. Bcndcrbury
made his second shot, and took too much
turf. He played his ball to the hole IN a
series Of short chops that filled him with
anger. Alcutt won with q; Bcndcrbury
had an :.
When Mr. Alcutt had driven one Of his
not-vcrv-good and not-ycry-bad balls from
the fifth, he retired to the gallery to let Mr.
Bcndcrbury drive, and Mr.. Bcndcrbury
with his head in the air, stood and waited.
"IWc-c -c-c-c-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE
THE BENDERBURY-ALC MATCH

..tyasI iron. gEE T
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-25
SEVERE BREAK IN
LIVERPOOL PRICES
Flattering u. S. Harvest Re-
ports Mainly Responsible.
Prices Fluctuate

Chicago, June 24.-wheat prices here
today tumbled far below a level at
which even Russia and Roumania We're
willing to compete. Increasing certainty
of an overwhelming crop In this country
was mainly responsible. Closing values
were relatively steady at range of NC
toff to lsc up compared with last night
Corn showed net decline of 1-l69sse
and oats of is1sso. In provisions the out
come was unchanged to &c higher
Flattering reports about wheat harvest
in the United States caused severe
break In prices at Liverpool before trad
Ing here began. The result was an abrupt
setback for the Chicago market the In
slant that business opened. The upturns
from the figures were largely due 10 be-
lief by some leaders that as the market
previous to the decline today already had
undergone virtual straight-away drop
of loo a bushel. the harvest promise had
been discounted In full.
Oats weakened In sympathy with wheat
| and because of reports that rural holders
were showing more willingness TO sell.
Provisions averaged higher with hogs.
Cash meats were said to be in excellent
demand.
Ir,,f, fol
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-25
HOTEL HAS NOVEL
ELECTRIC CLOCK

Each day some new application of cleo
tricity Is coming to the attention of the
public, says the Electrical World, which
shows how this form Of energy is making
possible certain useful and novel installa-
tions which could not be made practicable
by any other means.
In the recently completed Bancroft hotel
at Worcester Mass, is a large self-wind-
ing electrically illuminated clock set in
the floor of the lobby at the main en-
trance.
The clock has a plate glass face one
inch thick and two feet In diameter. sup
ported by bronze rings laid in the floor
The numerals and minute marks are
etched by sand blasting on the under side
of the plate, which thus forms the dial.
The hands are driven by spring-operated
and ce-wheel-contralled train set in
a recess in the floor. Placed horizontally
in the recess eight inches below each
mineral Is a 10-watt tungsten lamp.
The white finish on the interior of the
recess Is utilized in reflecting the light
from the II lamps evenly through the
dial.
The clock spring is wound by a small
motor operated by three dry cells at inter-
walls of five minutes and every hour the
hands are set correctly by Western
Union telegraph connection 1t Is esti-
mated that the cells will operate the clock
for one year before new battery will be
required.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-25
DECLINES RANGE
( FROM | TO 3PO|NIS
Selling Movement Embraces
Virtually All Important
Railway Issues

New York, June 24-On a volume OF
business much in excess of average, to-
days stock market resumed in marked
manner the downward trend which began
the previous day, largely, 1t is believed,
as result of the supreme courts Inter-
Mountain rate decision. Today's selling
movement embraced virtually all the i'm
portant railway issues, declines ranging
virtually from to almost points. Other
market leaders. including United States
Steel, declined. The closing was at or
around the lowest level of the day.
Todays budget of news included the
passing of the Panhandle common div
viously paid on the preferred. The divi-
dend on United States Cast Iron Pipe pre-
ferred also was passed because of poor
business, with sharp decline in the stock.
Among the other obscure specialties,
United Dry Goods preferred broke almost
Is points.
Unfavorable reports respecting the steel
industry accounted for the heaviness OF
those stocks. Copper metal fell off sharp
1y abroad and further price shading was
In effect here.
Europe was not a factor in this market.
No more gold was taken for ship, ent to
Europe.
Bonds were weak, with a decline of 6
points in International Pump SIS. Other
speculative issues suffered material
losses. Total sales, par value. were 81
646, 900.
Government bonds were unchanged on
call.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-25
Cross Planted ON Sinai

A simple cross marks the spot which
Investigators of Sinai have decided is the
place where Moses read out to the children
of Isreal the laws of God, says the Strand
Magazine. The mountain itself must
stand for the monument. Rus Sufsafeh,
the elevation on which the cross stands,
Is wild. barren and rocky
About 800 yards from the base of the
mountain there runs across the plain q
low, semicircular mound which forms a
kind of natural theatre: while farther
distant, on either side Of the plains, the
slopes of the enclosing mountains would
afford seats to an almost unlimited num-
Der of SPECTATORS. Not far off there is
an extensive recess which was probably
used as camping ground. No spot on
the whole peninsula is SO we'll supplied
with water and pasturage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-25
DAMAGE TO COTTON
FIELDS REPORTED
News Puts Price of the New
Crop Contracts 81 a
Bale Up

New Orleans. June 2.--Talk of damage
to cotton fields through hot weather and
drouth put the price OF new crop con-
tracts 81 bale up today. The market had
a good tone the session through, but the
upward movement was checked In the
afternoon by the profit taking of scalpers
on the long side. At the highest the new
crops were is to 10 points up. The old
crops were not SO strong, July at Its best
being only points up. Fear of deliveries
held July down, according to the gossip
of the ring. The market closed at net
gain for the day of 8 to IA points.
Complaints of drouth came chiefly from
the CT s.ern< half of the belt and their
effect vas intensified by the forecast of
gen rally fair and warm weather for the
entire belt. Crop accounts from the west
ern belt were also unfavorable, although
weather conditions were considered to be
an aid to farm work. Small plants and
poor stands were reported in Texas,
which helped to stimulate buying.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-25
CHARGE GOPHERS
WITH DAM FAILURE

Burrowing by gophers or other rodents
are believed to have been the primary
cause of the destruction of the Hebron
dam of the Maxwell Irrigated Land COM
pany at Maxwell, N. NJ, which went
out May 2, according to the New York
Herald. Finding its way through one of
these small openings. water began flow
ing through the dam, secured out a
large cavity and eventually washed away
a section OF embankment 200 feet long.
The dam Is an earth structure 300 feet
long, with maximum height of 5614 feet,
and an average height for 100 feet across
the creek bottom of 80 feet; the average
width OF base for this section is 1888 feet.
The break occurred after a rainfall of
from to 10 inches during three days,
beginning April 20. The reservoir was
emptied in three and one-half hours.
No one having witnessed the break until
the breach was quite large. there IL MOTH
ing but superstition and small amount
Of evidence concerning how or why the
break occurred. At tho point Of failure
the I'LL was q feet high. and II IL pre-
sumed that the water started through
either a gopher hole or small crack
which was caused by settlement OF the
embanlxment. Not being checked. the flow
gradually enlarged the channel until q
considerable volume found egress and
rapidly cut and undermined the compar-
atively soft embaukment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-25
COTTON 10 TO -
POINTS NET HIGHER
Tuesdays Losses More Than
Recovered = Continued
Dry Weather

New York, June 24.-The cotton market
more than recovered yesterdays losses
during today's trading with the close
steady. 10 to Is points net higher.
Liverpool did not fully meet the local
decline of yesterday with private cables
attributing the relatively steady showing
TO spinners' calling and continental buy
ing. The local market opened steady at
an advance of l to points in sympathy,
and noon showed increasing strength ow-
ing to the less favorable average of pri-
vate crop adviees and predictions of con-
tinued dry hot weather In the south.
Many of yesterdays sellers appeared to
be covering on the advance, and the de-
mand became a little more general fol-
lowing the publication of the daily
weather reports showing very high tenn
peratures at many stations in the belt.
Active months sold about 10 to 20 points
net higher on this advance but met con-
siderable realizing at that level, while
In the late trading there was also Wall
street selling. which accompanied rather
sharp break in the stock market and
vague rumors of financial troubles In COM
mefclal circles, winch, however, were not
supposed to have any direct connection
with the cotton trade. Closing prices
showed reactions of some 8 or 6 points
from the best.
Reports received today from both the
eastern and western belts indicated that
the crop was very spotted and irregular,
and that there was considerable area in
the rarolinas still s,fferinp from, droilth
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-25
Society



----------------~->---
brother. Mr.. J. ]. Sharp of Macon. by
whom she was given In marriage.
Mr.. Williams and his best man, Mr..
wilburt Hall of Grand Rapids, Mich, met
the bride at the altar whore the cere-
mony was performed by Rev. w. e. Nor
ris assisted by Rev. w. b. Smead.
Miss sharp's gown was of white duchess
satin with chantilly lace and pearl trim
mings her veil was fastened with orange
blossoms and she carried brides roses
and valley lilies
A large reception followed at the home
OF the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs.
James Richard Sharp, who were assisted
In receiving their guests by the members
of the bridal party.
The house was prettily decorated with
roses, sweet peas and ferns. Miss Mar
jorie Merrill served punch and Mrs. J. B..
Leeman had charge of the brides book.
Mrs Sharpe was becomingly gowned In
gray taffeta silk and was a charming
hostess.
After an extended trip to Chicago, New
York and other northern points, the young
couple will make their home with Mr..
and Mrs. Sharp in Woodlawn.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding were
Rev. and Mrs. w. 3. Smead, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. w. Duffy OF Gadsden, Mr.. J. ]. Sharp
of Macon, Ga, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Gar
rison of Sheffield, and Mr.. Wflburt Hall
of Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-25
JUNE APPLES ON
LOCAL MARKET
A2
Carload Scheduled to Arrive
T0day-Business Brisk
On Morris Avenue

The produce business on Morris avenue
is brisk, and shipments of vegetables and
fruit are arriving in large volume; while
the demand Is excellent in most lines.
Quotations are steady with little indica-
ton of change In the near future. June
apples are no wbeginning to appear on
the Birmingham market, shipments now
coming from Tennessee and north Ala
bama. This fruit is always In good de-
mand, and large quantities are consumed
in this city. One firm. 1t is stated. has
a carload of apples scheduled to arrive
here today and the retail trade will be
well supplied.
Meat men report a steady business and
few changes In price
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-25
FORTY-TWO CLUB HAS
JOINT HOSTESSES

Mrs. s. M. Cox and Mrs. T. S. Healey
entertained the West End Forty two
club yesterday afternoon at the home
of the former.
Tables for the game were arranged
on the porch and In the living room.
and these were prettily decorated with
sweet peas, and after the game deli
oious Ice and punch were served.
Those present were: Mrs. J. w.
Hill. Mrs. J. w. Brown, Mrs G. b. Sow
ers, Mrs. w. #. Jordan, Mrs o. q. Taft,
Mrs. $. NJ. Cox. Mrs. r. l.. Bozeman,
Miss Annie Dunnam. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.
r. L. Drake. Mrs. w. l.. Turner. Mrs.
w. II. Duke, Mrs q. A. Allison. Mrs.
Morris, Mrs. J. L. Swint, Mrs. Kenna-
mer, Mrs r. #. Healey, Mrs. Hobart
Hawkins, Mrs. II. A. Goblin, Miss Mary
Jones. Mrs. Williams Mrs. Glover
Scholar, Mrs. Lily Miner, Mrs Her.
bert Miner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-25
Metal Market

New York, June 24-The absence of any
improvement appeared responsible for a
bearish sentiment in today's coffee mar
ket The opening was to 10 points lower.
and the market closed at a net decline of
; 10 to II points under local and European
selling Sales, $3.50: June, S.53c; July,
S.54c; August, s64c; September, SIDE; Oc-
tober, $3.50; November, S93c; December.
9.osc: January. 9.o7c; March, 9.12c; May,
920c
Spot coffee easy; Rio, No. Z, 9asc; San
tos, No. 4, 12Ac Mild coffee dull; Cor
dova, 121h@16c nominal; Havre, y franc
lower; Hamburg. y pig. lower. Rio un-
changed. Brazilian receipts, $4,000; Jun
diahy, 5000. Today's Santos cable re-
ported 4s unchanged. Sac Paulo receipts.
1900; Santos futures 50 refs higher to %
reis lower
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-25
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON
SOCIAL CLuR MEETS

Mrs. d. N. Hill entertained the men,
bers of the Wednesday Afternoon So
cial club at her home in West End
color scheme of yellow and white
was developed by the use of shasta
daisies In decorating and in the score
cards and refreshments, consisting of
Ices and cakes.
Mrs. A. v Abbott dispensed punch
as the guests entered. Six tables were
placed for the game forty-two, and
the prizes were a silk opera bag and
hand crochet collar. The guests
included the members only.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-25
TH0MPSON-ADAMS WEDDING
OCCURS IN INGLENOOk

The marriage of Miss Resa Adams
and Mr.. John Knox Thompson took
place yesterday morning, at IL o'clock.
at tho homo of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Adams in Inglenook, REV. J. NJ. Broadie
of the Fifth-avenue Presbyterian
church officiating.
Sweet peas and ferns decorated tho
house, an altar being erected in the
living room. Miss Bertha Johnson rem
dered pretty musical programme pre-
ceeding the ceremony.
There were no attendants Miss
Adams wore u going-away suit of blue
with hat to match, and carried white
Killarney roses
After a wedding trip of ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson win make
their home In Inglenoolx.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-25
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York. June 24.-(Special)--Our mar
ket followed the strength abroad which
was due to reports of too dry and hot
weather In the Atlantic states, especially
in North Carolina, There was also con-
siderable short covering before notice day
on Friday and replacing of cotton sold
out on the recent advance
The market exhibits steady undertone
at the moment, with the trade generally
anticipating a further rise after notice
day on the idea that we are now fast
reaching the end of the month of June,
when the crop usually looks it's best. and
that II decline OF rs points is all that
has taken place under the influence of
the Improvement In the crop, that the next
move of moment should be upward in re-
Spouse to the probable complaints which
are usually received In the months of July
and August.
The market Is very narrow with little
interest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-25
New York Cotton Futures
Port Movement

New Orleans: Middling, 10 11-16o; re-
cepts, ese; exports. 1914; sales, ses; stock.
80, T02.
Galveston: Middling, 10 11-16e; receipts,
PASS; exports, 1894; sales. 22s7; stock,
102, 255.
Mobile: Middling. 1910; receipts, 1a4;
stock, Hop.
Savannah: Middling, 1a7sc; receipts. Gal /;
exports, $50: stock, 26os5.
Charleston: Nominal; receipts, 1875;
stock Pass.
Wilmington: Stock, 18,107.
Norfolk Middling, 13Mc; receipts As;
exports, 5i7 sales. 100: stock, 20,544.
Baltimore: Middling, 1s5sc; stock, 4s11.
Boston: Middling, 1325e; receipts 3,
stock 1000.
Philadelphia: Middlins. 13boc: exports,
8S7; stock, 403S
New York: Middling, 1325cl exports,
1866; stock, 11a3
Minor ports; Stock, 4s07.
Total today: Receipts. 41so; exports, &C.
$780, stock, 409,9o9.
Total for week: Receipts, 1886; ex-
ports. $4,000.
Total for season; Receipts. 1o.297S59 ex-
ports, S615,S72.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-25

w. r. Burns, IN Le1I1e's.
1 know a place where the fern Is deep.
And the giant fir waves high.
And rocky ledge hangs dark and steep,
And laughing brook leaps by.
And it's there to be with soul that's
free
From the streets discordant jar,
With blanket spread on cedar bed,
And the voice Of the world afar.
know pool in a leafy dell
That the wary trout loves best.
And tinnid trail to the chaparral
Whore the red deer lie at rest.
A night-btrd's cali when the shadows
fall
And cougars eerie cry,
A silence deep, and = dreamless sleep
Under the open elky.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-25
MIR. AND MRS. DONALDSON
ENTERTAIN IN ENSLEY

Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Donaldson were
at home to few friends Tuesday eve
ming In Ensley.
Tables were arranged for forty-two,
and at late hour an ice course was
passed, the guests being.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Sharpe. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f.
Hall, Mr., and Mrs. H. c. Russell, Mr..
and Mrs. T. l. Barrett. DR.. and Mrs.
Alexander Hood, Miss Ethel Chiles,
Mr.. Simpson Hood, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Donaldson, Mrs. NJ Hood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-25
HARRY LOGAN
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Little Harry Logan entertained n
number of young folks at his home In
Inglenook yesterday afternoon In hon
or of his birthday.
Games contests and refreshments
were enjoyed by the following child
rem.
Elizabeth Lively, Pauline Lee, Cliff
ton Nowlin, Hilda Hall, Aileen Russell
Lucille Russell. Helen Clarke, Lucille
Clarke, Walter Middleton Harold Lit
tie Robert Walden. Richard Mills
ris Robert Harrell
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-25
VIRGINIA SHOOK HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

About 20 friends spent yesterday after
noon with little Miss Virginia Shook at
her home In Norwood, the occasion being
her eighth birthday.
After enjoying games and contests on
the lawn for which dainty ivory fan
was awarded as prize, the children were
invited into the dining room. Ice cream
and cake were served and drums filled
with bonbons were given to each guest as
a favor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-25

Wine sap apples, box, So: Gano apples,
box $3.50; Missouri Ptppin apples, box,
Pts. Lines, per 100 $1Q1. 20. Lemons, box,
$50. $3.50; Florida grapefruit. $4dt6 Calfor-
MIA oranges, crate. $3.50. Pineapples, crate,
49, New Irish potatoes. H2b bushel;
tomatoes, s2.50Q3 crate; cabbage, 2Iac
lb; celery. crate, $3.50; squash, crate, 81;
bananas, per bunch. $i.5001.75; peanuts,
No. /. &c h.. new crop red and yellow
onions. 40 lb.; imported onions crate, $3.50;
watermelons, Florida, $40045 hundred;
cucumbers, per crate. 81: snap beans, 81. 80
crate; peaches. $2@2.5o per crate black
berries, crate. $780, Cantaloupes So;
corn, $0Q50c per doz. okra, six-basket
crate, $3.50; huckleberries. $2.5Ol3
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-25
MRS. IRENE DENNY
HOSTESS IN WOODLAND

Mrs. Irene Denny was hostess at de-
lightful meeting of the Wednesday After
noon Crochet club at her home In Wood
lawn The hours were pleasantly spent
with fancy work by the following mem
brss Mrs. Anna Gregory, Mrs Robert
Moore. Mrs. Anna McEwen. Mrs. Daniel
Knoll, Mrs. w. w. Worrell, Mrs. r, A.
Ware. Mrs. Irene Denny Mrs. A. c. Jem-
ison, Mrs. II. w. Proctor, Mrs. H. b.
Kennedy. Mrs. Lucy Bell. Miss Anna
Watt, Mrs. w. A. Moss. Mrs. II. W.
Simpson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-25
Live Stock Market

Chicago, June 24.-Hogs: Receipts, 49,
900: irregular; bulk of sales, IS. 30QS IS;
light, IS. 05@S. 30; mixed, IS 05ds. 35; heavy,
s79o@s.35; rough. S.so@S.05; uigs, T.25@
$40.
Cattle: Receipts. 14.5O0; steady; beeves,
$7.50@9 40; steers So 90dS 20; stockers. 500
as rs; cows and heifers s. .7o@s 50; calves,
$7d10.
Sheep: Receipts. $1,000; steady; sheep,
SIS. 3o@G.35 yearlings, Sc. 30d7 so; lambs,
s.. seas. 25; springs, Sc. 1903. 25
Kansas City, June 24.-Hogs: Receipts,
5000: steady: bulk of sales, &s15QS 80;
heavy, SIS 30mS So; packers and butchers,
IS 20iS. 80; light. IS. 1O0iS.30; pigs, 81 50ds.
Cattle: Receipts, $500; steady; prime fed
steers, $s.75@9.s5; southern steers, $3.50
s.26; cows, $4.25@7.75; heifers. Sc .5od9;
stockers, Sc. 50Gi7. 80.
Sheep: Receipts 1900; steady; lambs,
g. 4O09 10; yearlings Sc. 25dl7 10; wethers,
1906; ewes, 81. 25@5.
ST. Louis June 24.-Hogs: Receipts. 7S00;
higher; pigs and lights, s6.75dS. As; mixed
and butchers, s. 3oaS As; good heavy, s. IS
@S.45
Cattle: Receipts, $780, steady: native
beef steers. $7.5009.2 %: cows and heifers,
$5G9 stockers. s5d7 65; Texas and Indian
steers, IS. 75@8. 40; cows and heifers, 81 500
6.65; native calves. $6@10.
sheep: Receipts, 100; steady sheared
mutton, 81. 75M5; sheared lambs, S7G9;
spring lambs IS. 50M9. 10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-25
MISS BAILEY'S DANCE
FOR MISS HYRONEMIIS

One of the most interesting informal
social affairs of last evening was a
dance with Miss Frances Bailey as
hostess. at her home in Norwood, oom-
plimenting her attractive visitor Miss
Lorraine Hyronemus.
The house was tastefully decorated
with sweet peas and ferns, and punch
and Ices were served during the eve
ming to about 100 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-25
Coffee Market

New York, June 24.-Lead dull, $3.50
,3e5 London, f19 It's 3d. Spelter dull, 500
$40 London, f21 5s. Copper dull cleo
trolytic, $13.62d13s7: lake nominal; cast
ings sl36261375 Tin quiet and easy;
spot, $3050G3075: August s30.62d30S7. Iron
quiet and unchanged. London copper
steady; spot, $50 1888 Cd: futures, E61 lis
Sd. Tin easy; spot e189 Is Sd: futures,
9140 lis Cd. Iron, Cleveland warrants,
SIS Sd.