davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

IDANHA-J. W. jackson, Bull; d.
Fl. Kerfort, Vale; d. Shivers, Ogden
Boyd Burton, New Plymouth; w. j.
Gray, Chicago; H. M. Scarce, Maui,
Ore; Allen Niava, st. Louis; C. c.
Cate, Portland Tim Driscol, Payette;
I'll. A. Witherall st. Louis: c. e.
Sleaps, Weiser; Mrs. j. Hird, Arrow
rock; Charles P. Hartley. Emmett;
John Gordan, Spokane; R. S. Martin,
Salt Lake; ]. A. Bryen, Mansfield J..
W. Amard, Pocatello; Mr. and Mrs.
George Secord Seattle; L. b. Williams,
Chicago; j. A. Ogle. Chicago; Paul
Fem, Chicago; II. o. Musgrove Pay
cite; ]. A. Hunt, Weiser: Alex Han
son, Standpoint; Charles e. Miller, San
Francisco; w. M. Farrell, San Fran
cisco; ]. Schemeshall, Jerome; ]. e.
Freeman and wife, Meadows; w. Ros-
enblatt, San Francisco; Fred Palmer,
Jordan Valley; w. Roessner, Denver;
E. A. Elmer. Portland; A. W. Randell.
Salt Lake; Mr. Hunter, Moscow; r.
c. Goodwin, Vale; A. Abraham, Den
yer; II. Baur. Detroit, Mich; L. B.
Wilcox Ontario; C. G.. Pinney, Poca-
tello; Charles Boyer, Caldwell
oINlO Olf-MTS. Gus NOuTSe, Arrow =
rock; Mrs. w. Allen, Arrowrock; A.
Wellman, Arrowrock; Grant Gardner,
New Plymouth; Phil Carpenter, New
Plymouth; j. J.. Pace Arrowrock; j.
c. Kiser Weiser; l.. c. Kringer. Chi
cago; c. Meltveldt, Parma; Thomas
Thompson, Parma; Thomas Mellen.
Mountain Home; J. l.. Alvord, Salt
Lake. Byron Defenbach and wife
Lewiston, Ida; Morris Marks, Salt
Lake; G. S. Whitehead and wife, To-
peka, Kan; j. c. Archer, Topeka, Kan.
A. Wethman, Arrowrock; r. B. Butt,
Nampa; Roy M. Porter Pocatello; ].
e. Crouch, M. D.. Payette; T. i. Arm
old and Wife, Ontario; Alva Arnold,
Ontario; A. S. Allison, Weiser; Mrs.
r. B. Harlenhowe and daughter, Cald-
we'll; c. S. Allen, Pocatello; Ruth Will
son. Payette: G. G. FItz, Placerville;
(. E. Metzges, Glenwood, Wash.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-17

Wages of plasterers throughout the
country are per cent higher than last
year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
WHOLESALE TRADE BEGINS WITH RUSH Tennessee Eggs Being Re- ceived-FlOrida Canta-
 l0upes Arrive

Business began in the wholesale dis trict yesterday morning with a rush. Brisk demand was felt in all lines of produce and meat. Quotations on lard and salt provisions experienced a slight rise, while pork loins decreased lzc in value. Extra, graded candled eggs are today quoted at 1c above the price of last week. Eggs are becoming some- what scarce in the rural districts of Alabama, from which Birmingham draws a large part of it's supply, and heavy shipments are being received from Tennessee. There is also a car of eggs scheduled to arrive this week from Missouri. Hens are plentiful, but flyers continue scarce.
 The fruit and produce merchants are well supplied and sales are brisk Flor ida cantaloupes are the latest addi- tion to the produce stock on the ave- nue, a large shipment being received yesterday; and a carload of this, fruit Is scheduled to arrive later in the week. The Florida melons are of ex- cellent quality this season, conditions in that state having proved especially favorable for the production of good cantaloupeS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
COLLEGE PRIZES ARE
 GIVEN IN ANNISTON
Ninth Annual Session of Alabama Presbyterion College Comes to
 Close Monday

Anniston. June s.-(Special.)-The ninth annual session of the Alabama Presby- terian college for men in this city came to a close Monday morning with the awarding of the degrees. medals and scholarships to the members of the senior class and other successful contestants. following the literary address bysth Rev. pr. James l. Vance of Nashville.
 The address of pr. Vance was replete with humor and pungent thought. force ful and inspiring He held up the great life verbs of to have. to do and to be, placing the emphasis on the last named. He urged the young men 10 be optimis- tic, forward looking, ambitious and thoughtful.
 The senior orations were. The Call of Life to the Young Men.a Caehrie Carpen- ter; Prosperity With Justice' Samuel Neil Crosby "The Educated Man and His Mission" Henry M. Elliott. Mir. Crosby was awarded the senior medal on behalf of the judges by James Keith, Jr. Steptoe keieth, the class valedictorian, was awarded the scholarship. All of these, together with S. c. Stepehenson, were given their sheepskins by President McDougall.
 Werner Anderson won the prize for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
LESS ACTIVITY IN
 COTTON MARKET Prices Generally Steady. Early Loss Recovered; 5
 to 2 Points Advance

New York June s.-Favoring news rom several sources today elicited only small response from the stock market. After the first half hour the tone was good, but operators were indifferent to outside influences and the average change was trivial.
 The greatest activity came in the first hour. Indications of possible rupture of mediation proceedings with Mexico caused traders to put out stocks at the opening. This selling, combined with the lower quotations in London for some or the international issues, gave the mar ket a heavy tone. With the news that the Mexican government had abandoned the proposed blockade of Tampico how ever. there came a recovery and prices were lifted fractionaly over Saturday $ close.
 The supreme courts decision in the Shreveport rate case failed to produce ripple in the market. The courts ruiins was all that had been hoped for in the financial district.
 The corn report also failed to str the market. In fact prices slipped orr a 'riiie in the last half hour.
 The copper producers report, showing an increase of 100000 pounds Tn sup niles. about met expectations ana was without influence. Engagement Of So,ooo, 0o0 more gold for export also had no CT feet. owing to the large supply of idle funds on hand here and the strong panh statement of Saturday.
 Ponds were steady Total sales, par value. s2O36,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
AVERAGE CHANGE
 IN STOCKS TRIVIAL Favoring News From Sev- eral Source Elicits Only
 Small Response

New York, June s.-The cotton mar ket was less active today than at any time since the beginning of the recent advance but prices ruled generally steady, recovering an early loss and closing steady at a net advance of to points.
 The failure of the weather map to show any renewal of wet weather in the western belt over Sunday and the indifferent ruling of Liverpool prob ably accounted for considerable sell ing at the start First prices were barely steady at decline of to s points and active months sold to Il points net lower shortly after the call under liquidation by some of Sat urday's buyers and scattering pres sure which doubtless inspired by the western belt forecast for generally clear weather.
 It seemed, however, that the ab- sence of any geenral rainfall in the eastern belt had a tendency to off set improved weather conditions west of the river. At any rate, compara- lively little long cotton. came out on the decline to shade under the low levels reached on last weeks reaction and the market soon steadied on cov- ering by early sellers. or renewal of bull support.
 Closing prices were within point or two of the best There appeared to be fewer southern crop advices reach ing the trade, but there were continued complaints of dry weather from the eastern belt.
 Houses with foreign connections ap- peared to have very few orders here either way. while local commission and wire houses traded on both sides of the account. Noon weather advices in- dicating general clear hot weather east of the river seemed 10 inspire part of the buying on the afternoon advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
HOLDING INSTITUTE FOR NEGRO PREACHER
Dr. John Moore and Notable Speakers Will Make Addresses Outing
 the Week

Dr. John NJ. Moore, who delivered the
 commencement sermon for Birmingham
 college Sunday in the First Methodist
 church, delivered an address last night
 on 'The Modern Ministry to the Insti-
 tute for Colored Preachers, which is be-
 ing conducted this week at the Thiergood
 Memorial church. Fourteenth street and
 Sixth avenue pr. Moore is the secre-
 tary of home missions of the Methodist
 Episcopal church, south, with his office in Nashville.
 A feature of home mission work which
 he is carrying on is the summer institute
 which is being held in connection with
 certain colleges for coloSed people. He conducts four of thees institutes during the summer, each lasting a week. The institute in Birmingham is held in con- nection with Miles Memorial college, To- cated in Vineville, of which the Rev J. w. Gilbert, D. D., is the president The ex- ercises of the week will be held at the
 Thiergood church because of it's con- venient location.
 The Rev. w. F. Tillett, D. D., the dean of the theological department of Vanderbilt university, will speak today
 at 1:30 o'clock on the Religious Leader" and tonight at 8 o'clock on "The Training of the Ministry" On Wednesday at II .30 Dr. Thomas N, Ivey. the editor of the Christian Advocate. the general organ of the southern Methodist church, will speak
 on Books and at 8 o'clock on Chris tian Literature" On Thursday the Rev. Dr. H. C.. Howard. presiding elder of the Tuscaloosa district. will speak at Ii 80 d. m. on 'Methodisms Methods and Mo- tive" and at o'clock on "Methodism' S
 Message" On Friday, the Rev E. B. Chappell. D. D., of Nashville, the editor of the Sunday school literature of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, will speak at II 80 on The Rise of the Sun day School" and at p. m. on Sunday School Efficiency" On Saturday at Il 80 a. m pr. Moore will speak on "The Train 1 ing of the Young,' and at p. m. Dr.. 1 John D. Simpson, president of Birming-
 ham college. will speak on "The Boy.' 1 Each morning from Tuesday until Satur- | day beginning at 9:30 o'clock and clos- ing 11:3O o'clock, three addresses will be given on three different subjects. The Rev. S. T. Slaton of Norwood Methodist church will lecture the first period each morning on the Study of the Bible;'' the Rev. H M Stevenson the second period on christian Doctrines" and the Rev. MT. Persinger the third period on ''The Prac- tical Ministry
 | All these exercises are open to all tho colored preachers of Gil denominations of Alabama. and any laymen and re- ligious workers of any colored churches will be heartily welcomed. The purpose of the institute is to encourage and help the religious leaders of the colored peo- pie. Any one may come for all the ex- ercises or for any part of them and go
 away at the close of any address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09

best Reclamation among the sophcmores his subject being "The New South" The junior medal was awarded to Arthur r. Fogratie. whose subject was "A Plea for Peace Thomas B. Norris won the essay medal.
 Following the awarding of the medals. Mr. Carpenter presented the class picture to tho faculty and Dr Clark. chairman of the board of directors, announced that the college is in better financial condi- tion than at any previous time in it's his- tory. He stated that after the meeting of the board some important announces ments would he made.
 A pretty musical programme. in which Miss Mildred Johnston. Mrs D. D. Me- Dougall. Scott Roberts and Mrs. c. NJ. Woodruff. Miss Margaret Reynolds and Miss Claudia Weaver took part. was rem dered during the morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
Fruits and Produce

Wine sap apples, box, S Gano apples. box s2 50; Missouri Pfppin apples. box. s2. 75. Lines. per 100, s1Q1. 25. Lemons, box, SGo, s5 50: Florida grapefruit, $4Q6 Califor- mia oranges, crate, 3.50. Pineapples, crate. s3. New Irish potatoes. N.50 per ham, per; tomatoes, $2.50Q3 crate; cabbage, 215c lb: celery, crate, $2 50; squash, crate, g; bananas, per bunch, $f.5oQ1 .75 peanuts, No. 1. 7c lb.; new crop red and yellow onions, 4c lb.; imported onions crate $2. 5O; watermeons, Florida, S4O@45 hundred; cucumbers, per crate, s2; snap beans. $1 .5O crate; strawberries, $2q2.50 crate; black berries. crate. S3.5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
WIDEST ADVANCE
 IS MADE BY JULY Leads the List, Closing at Net Gain for the Day of
 ? to II Points

New Orleans, June S.-After reces- sion of to 8 points around the opening the cotton market did better today, chiefly because of aggressive bull opera tions in the July position Bidding for this month caused the market to assume a better tone the decline was recovered and prices went to Il points over the final figures of last week. July led the list and made the widest advance. The close was at net gain for the day of to Il points, From the bottom of the day July rose 17 points.
 The ring paid more attention to gossip to the effect that spot people would take up cotton July contracts than to weather news.
 Many traders, however, considered that the drouth in the Atlantics balanced the more favorable conditions in the west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York June 8.--(Special. )--Aft- CT the Whitsuntide holidays Liver pool showed little disposition to ac- cept the low crop estimate as the final word. Apparently they thought it was time for the crop 10 recover larger portion of it's injury. Therefore, that market was a disappointing one. but here the reverse was the case. After a a low opening we gradually advanced on small buying, 1t Is true. but that demand was sufficient to absorb the limited offerings.
 The controlling idea here was that the crop could not recover and there fore any temporary improvement would be lost sight of in the greater prob lem that the government report point ed to a yield below the requirements
 This market expects Europe will slowly accept this view.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
CLOSE IS BARELY
 STEADY IN WHEAT
Prices Ease Off Influenced by Private Estimate of
 Government Report

Chicago, June S.-Wheat eased orr to- day. influenced by private estimates or what the government report would show estimates that turned out to be substan- tially correct. The close was barely steady. at the same as Saturday night to isQ4c down. All other leading staples showed a net gain--corn, ssdI1fc to Ss@sac' oats. s4@ssc to 1sc and provisions. 711dp 15c.
 Business in wheat was active early. but of waiting order near the close. Fair buying on the decline caused rally which, however, was not fully maintained.
 Corn displayed the greatest vigor so far this season Illinois and Missouri crop damage reports tended to lift oats. Pro visions rose with corn. Weakness In the price of hogs was virtually Ignored.
 TN.xR.. E.1i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
Insurgents Routed

Vienna. Austria, June s.-Albanlan gov- ernment troops today routed force of 5000 insurgents in the vicinity of Tirana. east of Durazzo. according to a dispatch from the Albanian capital The insur- gents had threatened to advance on the capital. They steadfastly refuse to recog- nize Prince William of Wied as their ruler They demand the nomination of a Moslem prince.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
Society
tContinued from Page six)

Daughters of the Confederaoy. and Is actively interested in several other or ganzations Before returning to New Orleans she will again visit her sister-in- law. and also stop in Montgomery to visit Mrs. William B. Kelly. i. Miss Eva Turner of Atlanta and her brother, MT. T. E. Turner, of Columbus. Miss., have been called to East Lake by the illness of their mother. Mrs R. S.. Turner.
 Mrs. Guy Freeman has sufficiently re- covered to be removed from the Bir- ley.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Housman, who have spent the past two years in Cuba, will arrive Friday to be with relatives In Woodlawn for the summer.
 
 Miss Henriette Gibson has returned to her home in woodlawn after at tending college in Baltimore.
 Miss Myrtice Wright and Miss Eu- nice Wright expect to leave Wednes- day for Tuscaloosa, where they will be the guests of relatives.
 MT w P. Crunk. MT o. Perry. MT. B. M. Jones, MT. I. w. Walker and MT. Jack Crunk of Boyles are on a camping party at Miami, Fla.
 
 MT. and Mrs. F. A. Adams of Pratt vile are the guests of relatives in Boyles
 MT. and Mrs w. A. Jenkins ot Boyles have returned from a stay witt friends in Nashville. 
 Miss Minnie Harper has returned tc West End from the Southern Female college in LaGrange, Ga. West End after spending several months in Gadsden.
 Friends of Mrs. J. B. Hurley will be glad to know that she has entire ly recovered and has returned to her home in West End after spending sew eral months in Asheville. N. c.
 Mrs H. c. Sellers and little daugh- ter have returned to West End after staying several weeks with relatives in Decatur. MT. Thomas Shaw of Arogaba. Mex. is visiting MT. and Mrs. c. Burge in East Birmingham. 
 Miss Margaret Frickhoffer is wis. iting friends in Anniston. Miss Lucy Buchanan has returned tc her home in Norwood after attending commencement at the University oi Alabama. Mrs. A. J. Monfee of Pratt City Is spending some time in Atlantic City and later he will visit his sister, Mrs c. L. Hall, in New York. Miss I4allie Dunbar has returned from stay with Miss sallie Long in Clanton. Mrs. Kate Parker is seriously i'll at Aaron, in Pratt City. Mir. and Mrs P. E. Gale have re- turned to Pratt City from a visit to friends in Atlanta. Miss Ruth Glasgow has returned to her home in West Pratt after attend l ing school in Athens. Ala Mrs. w. A. Martin has returned to Avondale from trip to New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. s. Shaup have re- turned from a stay in Atlanta.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. L. Fitch and little daughter of Avondale are visiting rel atives in Fayette. Mir. and Mrs. Hai Copeland have re. turned after spending 10 days al French Lick Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
Rank of Germany Statement

Berlin. June S.-The weekly statement of the Bank of Germany shows the fol- lowing changes: Cash in hand. increase 1e.51s. 900 marks. Loans, decrease 6,S3s,OOO marks. Discounts. decrease 73,1630OO marks Treasury bills, decrease l3,l66oOO marks Notes in circulation, decrease 104. .O9q ,00o marks. Deposits. increase 4l,- 56s 900 marks. Gold in hand, decrease F. 155OO0 marks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
Flour and Breadstuffs

Self rising flour. $5.25; Tennessee flour, bran, $s3; c. s. meal. 7k per cent, $SO; c. feed meal. per ton. $26; c. S. hulls SIS ton; No. 1 timothy hay. per ton, $24: mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass. per ton. s22. c. g. hulls. SIS ton: Johnson grass. per ton. SIS; mixed feed. $S4: oats, 57c bu.; corn. SIC; cornmeal. sl.S5. per sS lbs. New crop alfalfa, $23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge:
 A. z. owens Heflin, Ala. to Miss Cora Crawford
 Charley Watson, Leeds, to Miss Vera Shannon.
 Martha F. Little, Birmingham, to Miss Lena Annie Mitchell.
 Peter vassit Birmingham. to Miss Pearl Edna Jackson.
 Jodie Byers, springville, to Miss Lena Douglas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
Bonds
Mnney on Call

New York, June s.-Prime mercantile paper, 3A@4 per cent; sterling axchange steady: SO days, s4.6S.40; demand, $4.SS.So' commercial bills, $4.S5%. Bar silver, 5essc. Mexican dollars, 431sc. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds steady. Money on call steady. 1%@2 per cent; ruling rate, 1s4 per cent; closing bid, 1&@2 per cent Time loans weaker; 60. days. 2q2A per cent; 90 days, 2A per cent; 90 days, ZAQ a1h per cent; six months, per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling 137sc: receipts. 2s96 shipments 2071; stock, 64,25a.
 Memphis: Middling, 13Ac; receipts TAO; shipments, 1119 sales, 750; stock, 34.376 Augusta: AIddling. 144c; receipts. 1oS; shipments. eos; sales. 109; stock, 2l. .4S2
 St. Louis: Middling. 13ssc; receipts, S59; shipments. 115S; stock, 23,3l1.
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 121; shipments, 332; stock, 1S193.
 Little Rock Middling, 13hc; receipts, s; shipments 1907; stock. 26,960.
 Total today; Receipts, 4732; shipments, 6S95; stock 1S,S57.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
Metal Market

New York, June S.-Lead dull, SS.S5499o; London, G19 5s.
 spelter more quiet, s5.o5@5.1O; London, l921 Is 6d
 Copper dull; electrolytic, 14q14. 25c; lake nominal castings, 14a14.12c.
 Tin firm; spot, S30. 6043l. 10; August, $So''o @32. 10.
 Iron quiet; No. 1 northern, $15a15.50; No. 9 s14. .750I15 25: No. l southern, $l4 7o@ 15 25; No. 2, s14. 50@l5.
 London copper steady; spot, 96l IDS; futures, a62 2s Cd. Tin quiet; spot, slS9; futures, e141. Iron: Cleveland warrants Els Sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
I.iverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, June S.-Spot cotton firm; good middling, sS5d; middling, 7.73d; low middling, 7.25d; sales, 4000; spec ulation and export. 300. Receipts. 1000. Futures quiet and steady. June. 736kd; June-July. 7.19d; July-August, 719d; August September, 706hd; Oc- tober- November, 6.76d; December-Jan- uary. 6.671ad; January February. 6.67d; March April, 6.6SHd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
An Expert

From the Magazine of Fun.
 What experience have you had oper- ating a typewriters' asked tho prospec- tive employer.
 IT." replied the applicant. running skilled fingers lovingly over the keyboard. twas a pubist for 10 years"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
Hubbard Bros. & CO.

Ccttcn Merchants, Hanoyer Square. N. II. Members New York Cotton Ex- ehange: New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange Asso- siate Members Liverpool Cotton Asso- ss shssse a, end sale of Cotton and Cotton eonsigpments of spot cotton for 1Ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans June s.-Spot cotton steady, unchanged. Middling, 13 15-16c. Sales on the spot, 750; to arrive, none. Good ordinary. Il 13-16c; strict good ordi- nary 12 5-16c; low middliig, 13 S-16c strict low middling, 135sc strict middilng, fl 5-16c; good middling, IA 11-16c; strict good middling. 147sc. Receipts, 4052; stock, 105, ,593
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper. 10c; gray snapper or groupers. 5Q6c: Spanish mackerel, 15c in bbl. lots; fresh water breams. S1kc; pompano. 25c; bluefish. Sc; red bass. Sc; mixed fish, 7lAc; small trout. SAC; fresh water cat. dressed. l1G1214c; salt water cat. 81lc: speckled trout. 121z@15c. Shrimp. loo lb. Perch. 6hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Local Cotton
Poultry and Eggs

Hens, per pound. 141kc; flyers. 1%Q 1ia lbs. average, soc; ducks. 15c lb.; ; guineas, BOG; roosters, 30c geese, 40c to 45c each; live turkeys. 20c h.; dressed tur- keys 24c; eggs, fresh country receipts l9c; candled. 20c; extra graded candled carton eggs, 23c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
Meat

Lard, 121sc; compound. 97sc; dry salt short ribs, 13321kc; bellies, 1412hc; ham butts, 15. COG; Boston butts. 1711c; pork loins, 17,Ac; spare ribs. 1sc; breakfast bacon. 24c; smoked bacon, lie; regular ham, ISAAC; skinned ham, BAG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
Creamery Products

Country butter, 20Q25c; fresh creamery butter. soc; process butter, 1Sc; cheese, 1alAc. imported Swiss cheese, 31c German brick cheese 2oc; limburger cheese. 19c; imported Roquefort. Soc; Neufchatel cheese. per dozen. 45c; rimento cheese. u.3o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, June s.-(Special) Spot cotton was quoted here today as follows: Strict middling. 14 8-l6c; mid ding. 13Nc; strict low middling, l3%c; low middling, 12xc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
Dry Goods Market

New York, June S.-Cotton goods were firm today; yarns quiet Jobbers are buying more wash goods and white goods for quick sales. Serger are being sold more freely for capes. All textile raw material markets were strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
Selma Market

Selma. June 3.--(Special. )--Spot cot ton was quoted in the Selma market today as follows: Good middling. 14%c; strict middling. 14Mc; middling, 13Hc; strict low middling, 1sNc; low mid- ding, 12Xc.,