davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
What Recruits Should Know

The amount of a soldiers pay depends on the arm of the service for which he enlists. says Tit Bits. Drivers in the Royal Horse artillery. for instance, are paid at the rate of los Cd per week. and those in the Royal Garrison artillery los 2ikd, while 9s lid a week is the pay of the cavalry of the line, Royal Army Med icaI corps, Royal Engineers and army service corps. in every case subject to certain deductions.
 The bulk of those who are now joining. however, will probably enter the infan- try A private soldier In the infantry receives 6s Slsd per week. clear of all deductions, if one excepts the 1isd week for insurance. by the payment of which he Is kept in good standing in his ap- proved society until he returns to ordi- Ilen are also assured of the full maternity benefit which may be due on them.
 The married soldier, when serving abroad, must allot 3s Cd per week out of his pay to his wife. and if he has ohil- dren he must alot a higher amount. In addition to this the wife who Is en- titled to separation allowance receives from the war office Is Id per day, and if she lives in the London postal area she Is entitled to Is I'd per day. Tor each child she receives 2d a day until the boys reach the age of l4 years and the girls 1b years. These amounts are sent to, her every week.
 Thus. if a man has a wife and three children, they will get as separation al- lowance lis Id week, or Ills I'd in Lon don. If he allots them ed day, or 5s 3d week, they will have 16s 4d. alto gether cps Tod in London). and will, of course, be free of the expense of keeping him.
 With regard to the terrItoriais. they re- raiNa nuU U nd al lrs s,f responding rank In the regular army. Separation allowances are given to wives and families of territorials. according to the rank of the serving member. The wifc of quartermaster receives 2s Id DOT day. that of color sergeant Is Id. and those of the men in the ranks Is per day For each girl under i6 and each boy under 14 an allowance of Ed a day Is made If the children are motherless. the allowance Is doubled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
FILING OF STOCKS CAUSES WHEAT DROP Bears Stress Fact That Visible Supply Is
 Larger

Chicago, October 27.-wheat took . downward slide today, influenced by fall Ing of in speculative call and by the pill ing up of domestic stocks. Trade finished steady but 1c to 1l4c under last night Corn lost sxc to A@Ac net, and oats 5sG1c In provisions the outcome was unchanged to 46c down. Most of the wheat selling came from owners who had recently pur- chased because of the large export busi- ness.
 Stress was laid by bears on the fact that stocks in the United States are now 0,0o0 bushels more than a year ago. The best prices were scored right at the start, the lowest in the final hour.
 Ideal weather for the maturing and shipment of corn put that cereal under hearish control.
 Oats sagged with other staples, de- spite continued demand from the sea- board. There was a steady stream of selling orders from minor longs.
 Provisions were depressed by the weak ness of grain and hogs. The bulk of the trading was in lard.
 wheat open. High. Low. Close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
CONDITIONS SHOW SOME IMPROVEMENT Steel Corporation Passed Dividend and Has
 Surplus

New York, October 27.-Reduction of the nuarterly common dividend of the United States Steel corporation from % to E of per cent was the most Interesting event of the day in the financial district. By [ taking this action, which was indirectly attributed to tho European war, the com pany was enabled to turn what otherwise would have been another deficit into a very small surplus.
 Accepting the investment situation as a criterion, conditions continued to show steady improvement. Extensive dealings in city and state bonds were announced, the 4ls per cent bonds of two Massachu- setts cities selling well above par One prominent banking house reported an order for s5oo,ooc worth of high class . bonds. which was not entirely filled at the end of the day becauss of the small floating supply. It was noteworthy, how ever, that the inquiry was only for honda . of the first grade, denotine extreme eau lion on the part of the investors.
 Foreign exchange was decidedly less of a factor, owing to the lessened demand. Cables and sight drafts on London opened a material fraction over yesterdays low est, but receded as the inquiry waned
 German reichmarks were active at Ss9s. or slightly over their recently low quota tion
 Additional heavy exports of various commodities and merchandise for the ac- count of important German points were said to be under negotiations. In fact, shipments from this port to countries at var are amounting to figures where they must soon efface American obligations abroad. Today's export of cotton alone was more than double those of any day since the outbreak of hostilities. Copper was also being taken in large quantities, but without any appreciable effect on the low prices so long quoted by producers. , Decided progress was made in prelimi- naries connected with the cotton pool and a call on local members of the federal reserve for payment of their first install ment for stock of that bank indicated the determination of the board to have the system in operation by the middle of No vember.
 The disruption to trade in the south be- cause of the cotton situation was reflected in the September earnings of he Southern Railway, which showed a net loss of s4s4 : 0oo.
 Another large gain in gold holdings of the Imperial Bank of Germany furnished the most significant item of foreign news. Monetary conditions in London were on e firmer basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
WHOLESALE TRADE CONTINUES GOOD Cold Weather Brings Brisk Demand-Meat Sales
 Heavier

Business on Morris avenue continues good. and the cold weather makes for a trisk demand in many lines. Poultry and eggs are in good demand. and prices are firm Hens are quoted at 1G1a cents, while the quotations on eggs range from IS to T cents.
 Quotations on the Birmingham flour and grain markets continue unchanged, al- though prices are firm. Business here is reported as reasonably good. and the dealers are said to be well supplied. The heavy export trade Is still felt in Chicago, and local prices are slightly affected by the export demand.
 The local demand for fresh meats is be- ing stimulated by tho low temperature, and both wholesalers and retailers are making a greater volume of sales than was the case few days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
EXPORT DEMAND FOR
 COTTON IMPROVING
Cotton Men Highly Optimis- tic-Think Worst Is
 Passed

New York. October 25.--Reports that export demand was already improving as result Of the British attitude on cotton cargoes and a feeling that the frosts reported in the south might re- suit in some reduction Of crop estimates seemed largely responsible for the ex- pression of still more optimistic senti- ment in trade circles here today. Ex- ports for the day were in excess of 4o.- 900 halesr while offers of spot cotton from the southwest were a shade high CT. and although available supplies in the south have still to reach their maxi- mum. some local operators are now fu- clined 10 believe that the cotton trads has passed through the depressing phases of the situation created by the war. It Is said that the plans of the sf35, GOO, 900 pool for financing surplus supplies will be completed in time to go Into operation coincidentally with the federal reserve system.
 New Orleans spot steady. eisc; salsa 2275
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
BATTLESHIP LOOKING
 FOR TARGET RAFT

Washington. october 27.-The battle ship Michigan left Chssapeake bay to- day to search for one of the great target rafts of the Atlantic fleet which went adrift last night in the gale off the Virginia capes. Unless the war ship is successful the naval tug Patapsco will be sent to join the search tomorrow.
 The raft which 10 menace to navi- Gation. was last seen at 3 o'clock this morning in latitude 36.b7. longitude 75.40 west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
Never Satisfied

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 The treasurer of the Suex canal cor- poration had just nnished his report
 Do understand that the 1914 divi- dend will bs but 8 per cent?" . ieadinr stockhoIder inquired.
 'Thirty-three per cent"
 "lt's an outrage!" cried the stooIholder as he dumped his desk. ''It should bs >0 What do you suppose I'm in this meaely company for-my health? There must Do . ffightful waste in operating sxpenses. Something should be cut down."
 What do you sugeestf'' the president inquired.
 well you can ct least discharge an ontce boy,'' roared the stockholder.
 And tho proceedlugs were resumed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
Coffee Market

New York, October 2T.-The coffee mar ket remained quiet today and spot prices were unchanged on the basis of 61s for Rio 7's and 1oss for Santos 9s The rate of Brazilian exchange on London was quoted lsc lower, but milries price in the primary markets were 50 to 100 reis high CT. and very few firm offers were re- ported in the cost an dfreight market with the situation in that respect practi. cally unchanged. Brazilian receipts con- tinue very light. but the visible supply of shis country is still holding slightly above last years figures. The price of December contracts in the liquidating committee was about 90 points lower at 5.eoc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
Soldiers Confident

Paris, October 27.-t5:55 p. m.)--Ex Premier Briand. now minister of jus tics in the yiviani cabinet. who has just returned from the battle front ss Verdun and the frontier. says their re- verses have rendered the Germans maladroit. Soldiers of the allied armies he declared. were full of gaiety anc confide nee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
Five-MiIe Tunnel Pierced

HeTne, 6witserland. october 57.--(via Paris, october 37. 4:sS p. m.)-A five mile tunnel through the Jura noun tains from Moutiers. France. t. crsnchen. switssslapd. was pierced to- day after three ysars of uninterrupted work. Tho tunnel will shorten rail way communication between Paris and Herne and Paris and Milan. IL cost S5. 5.O0O.0nO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
New York Produce

New York. October 27.-Butter firm; re- ceipts, 12,1s creamery extras, 5sihc creamery, 34c; creamery flrsts. 281zds21hc. Cheese steady and unchanged; receipts 4l10. Eggs firm; receipts, 14,14s; fresh gathefed, extra fine, 34d36c: extra firsts, S1@sac; f1rsts, 2sGS0o. Dressed poultry weak; western roasting chickens, 161z@ 2oo; fresh fowls. 14@1slkc; turkeys, frozen, 1SM22c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
REPLIES RECEIVED
 TO THE QUESTIONS
 ON EXTRA SESSION
<Cs.tf..sa Iron Pass Five)


 sire to avoid the general disturbance which session of the legislature is cer- tain to cause.
 Cost of Se0iOn
 It is conservativey estimated that an extra session of the legislature would necsssitate the expenditure of saoOoo or s5o.Ooo. The state at the present time is In serious financial condition. It Is there fore certain that the governor will not undergo such heavy expense without as- suranoe that something practicable will be accomplished.
 In the event that hs does call the legis- lature together. he will certainly not con. fine the sub1scts contained in his call to cotton. There are other important mat ters requiring attention. As result, the session would probably be continuous-run into, as matter of fact, the regular ses- sion to begin early in January.
 The business men of Birmingham, t was learned yesterday. win protest to the governor if 1t develops that there is ac- tual daugsr of his calling the solons in extraordinary session. Just what form that protest will assume is not as yet definitely known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
New Orlean. Cotton Market

New Orleans. October 2f.--Spot cotton steady. Sales on spot, e25 bales; to ar rive. 1850; good ordinary, Dc, nominal; strict good ordinary, 5isc. nominal; low middling, 6c, nominal; Gstrict low mid ding. SAC: middling. 65ac; strict mid ding. es4c; good middling. 7isc; strict good middling, 7l1c, nominal: receipts, 9x10; stock, 104, ,2l6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
Chicago Produce

Chicago, October N.-Butter higher creamery, 2S1t@31c. Eggs higher; re- ceipts, S512; at mark. cases included. 1s1 241sc; ordinary firsts. 22G2Sc; frsts. 24Q22bc. Potatoes unchanged; receipts. 50. Poultry higher; springs, 12c; fowls, 10as@11c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, October 27.-Wheat, No. 2 hard, sl.o601. .os5; No. red, s1o6lta1 .o6f Corn, No. mixed, 72l73c; No. white, 76c Oats, No. white. 471kc; Mo- ? mixed. 43 @44c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
Hpbbnrds sBsess& Co.

sSI:n NJ 7olf cstson \ Eew orissns Cotton E1ohanGe. NsW
 isSss Assss'I:s: 9a:e of Cotton and Cotton eee4 OH eef future delivery, 6peclel ett4ntIon and spot cotton t5r dslivery. correspopd-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
Port Cotfon Movement

New orleans; Afiddling. SIG; receipts. i4l0; sales. 2275: stock. 1o4.s45.
 Galveston: Middling. 6Ac: receipts, N,- 7o9; exports, 2e,sH sales. all; stock, 247, 2sS. Mobile; Middling, 6hc; receipts, 1869; sales. 30; stock. 25.Si7
 Savannah Nfiddling, 6ssc: receipts, 10- sso; exports, 5e0o sales. 2a20 stock. 1os.s2o. Charleston: Middling. SIC receipts. 17lti sales, 20o; stock, 45 .409.
 Wilmington: Middling. 6lac; receipts, 6SS; stock. 22l35.
 Texas City: Receipts, 6a42.
 Norfolk; Afiddling. SAC: receipts, s15ss sales, 461: stock. 26025.
 Baltimore: Stock, 7220
 Boston: Stock. 2700.
 Philadelphia: Stock 1853.
 New York: Stock. 665is.
 Minor ports: Exports. s4s4; stock. 1sfsa Total today: Receipts. 6s.066; exports, 41,375: stock, 669.130.
 Total for week. Receipts 152, ex- ports. S37: sales. 6a,675.
 Total for season: Receipts, 121B: ex- ports, 769; sales 461,15O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
Meats
Fruits and Produce

Fruits and Produce Lemons-$3.50@4. IImes--75c@ @$1.25 Virginia Cabbage--2c ID. Northern Apples--Barrel. fancy. @ 04.50.
 Homo Grown Lettuce--Per ham, per. s1.
 California Peaches-,l.1o per box. Peanuts--6@7c. Imported Peanuts--eNc ID. Egg Plants-42@2,60. Pineapples-t2@2.6 2.60. Snap Beans-91.60. New Sweet Potatoes-Barrel, a. Now Irish Potatoes-ln sacku, ssO soc.
 Squa sh--Hamper, S1. Cucumbers-Per crate. 1101.16. New Corn--Doxen, 15c. Pea aches-Georgia, S1.76@2.S0. White 9rapes-4-lb. baskets, Soc. Fies-e2.50@3 per crate. Okra--Six-b basket crate, 12.6o. Tonatoes--Six- -basket crates, p2s0 ca.
 Concord Grapes-4 pounds. 15c. Sickle Pears--t260 bushel. Celery--S4.6o crate; 900 doz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Middling. sssc: receipts 2o.s4s; shipments, 1e,o17: sales, a57s, stock. 107,410.
 Lemphis: Middling, 65sc receipts. 5S93; shipments. s761; sales. 4eoo: stock. 1S9,c56
 Augusta; Middling. CSC: receipts. 5161: shipments, 10S6: sales. 1ass; stock. 102CSo
 St. Louis Middling, 6Mc: receipts, Is40: shipments 1is6: stock. 17.671.
 Cincinnati; Receipts, 15s7; shipments, 1T84; stock, 337.
 Little Rock: Middling. 6Iko; receipts. 2G3s; shipments 777; stock, 25.002.
 Dallas: Middling. 3-16c; sales, Ill., 264
 Total today Receipts 36.s56: ship nicnts, 24,S6i stock, 395,0SS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
Too Terrifying

From the Kansas City Journal.
 Why did your father shave off his big mustache?"
 He frightened the bathing girls When he'd dive and bob up. people kept taking him for a wairus. and how they would yell"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
KINKY HAIR

Don't be fooled by using some fake prep. ssretion which claims to strsighten your hair. kinky hair cannot be made stra ais hts you arc just fooling yourself by using iS straishten 1t. Now this Exsisnfo Quinine fomodeisa Hair Grower which feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and makes the hair Erow very fast. and you soon can ses the results by using several tines. It ia wonderful Hair Grower. It cleans dan. druh and stops Falling Hair at oncsL It hair soft and silky, and you can TX up your hair the way you want 1t. We give money back if it don't do the way wa claim Price 26c by mail. stamps or coin
 Manufactured ana wuarnnte.a h,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
Cotton Goods Market

New York. october 27.--Cotton goods markets were steady today. The carpet auction showed a continued interest on the part of the buyers. Prices were easier. Silks were quiet. Yarns were dull.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans. October 17.--Rlcs was easy with quotations unchanged today. Re- ceipts: Rough, 10,060; n1illsrs N81; clean, A77. Sales: 1b06 sacks rough Honduras at 16e8. .e6c; a65 sacks Japan at 8. 4Oc; 14S7 pockets clean Honduras at z.t6astc; 1755 pockets Japan at S(Dokc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
Live Stock Market

Kansas City. October c7.--Hogs: Re- ceipts, 17o0o market higher: bulk T.1o @f.4o; heavy. S.0Gs740: packers and butchers. S.20Q740; light s7.10a7.s5; pigs, s6. .25a7.00. P''
 Cattle: Receipts. 15000 market steady; prime fed steers, $S.5odl10.75; dressed beef steers, s7.5Gdg. 25; southern steers s5.0O0 '.oo; cows, S425@6.75; heifers. s6.25@9.00; stockers. s5.50uS.60. s-ef s%
 Sheep: Receipts, 1i000 market strong; lambs, T25q7.70; yearlings s5.5O96. %; wethers. $5.e5a5.sO ewes. A50@6.s .s5.
 Chicago, October 27.--Hogs: Receipts, 2l,oo0; market active; bulk, $7.2007 50; light $7.0007.50; mixed, X.O51T7 65: heavy. SIoo@7.so; pigs s425d7.0o.
 cattle Receipts, 5000; market steady: beeves, $6.25@11.00; steers, $5 7o0l9. 90; one fancy load at s10 stockers, y490de. 10; cows and .helfers ss.4ode.so; calves, s.25 Gll.Q0. -s -7s-ssss -@s.-
 Sheep: Receipts, 24ooo; market higher; sheep. s4.9ods0e; yearlings s. 7oQ6oo: lambs, $6.00q7.90
 St. Lous, October 27.--Hogs: Receipts, 70o0; market higher; pigs and lights, se0 ITO; mixed and butchers. s7Sen7T5; good heavy. $75591.5,
 Cattle: Receipts. 42oo; market higher; native beef steers, $7.50Q1o.75 cows and heifers, H.50d925; stockers. >5.5O@7.5Q; Texas and Indian steers. s5.75q7.6O; COWS and heifers $400a6.5o native calves, $6.00910.50.
 sheep: Receipts. POGO; market steady; native muttons, s4.oo9s.25;. ambs, s7.oow 800.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
Prime Mercantile.

New York. October 27.--Closng Mer- cantile paper. 6d6la per cent. Sterling ex- change firm; 60-day bills, $4.ss.5o: for ca- hles, N.9o.6o; for demand, $4.9o. Bar sil- yer, 4sxc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
St. Inuis Produce

St. Louis, October T.-Poultry un- changed except springs. 111tc; ducks, 11hc: geese, 91tc. Butter unchanged. Eggs, 23c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
Chicaxo Grain

Chicago, October 27.-wheat No. 2 red cash, s1.13d1.14; No. hard. H.13n114. Corn, No. yellow, 7s1t674c. Oats, stand- ard, 4sN0lskc. Rye. No. ?, 9AQei1fc. Bar lev. 5sa76c. Timothy $4d5.50. Clover, al @14. Pork, $18.4o. Lard, s10s2. Ribs, $lo Oil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
Fish

Perch--9c ID.
 Salt Water Trout--12hc pound. Blue Catfish-so lb. Red snapper--sh Q Toe Gray Bnapper--6c. Mul1et--6c ID.
 Spanish Mackere1--15c pound. Fresh Pompano-26c ID. Delaware Oysters-Standards, $1.26 gallon; selects. u.60 per gallon. Gulf Oysters--e4.60 per 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
Flour and Breadstuffs

self-rising flour, S6.25: Tennesses -four, s 60; Michigan flour, $6.s5; Idaho flour. 6 .s6; Indiana flour. s5.9o; spring wheat fcur. 6. %: hard winter wheat flour. 15.7' shorts. $22; pure wheat bran. S2S; c. s. meal. 7h per cent. S26; Creno meal. per ton, oa4; c. s. hulls. g tom No. 1 timothy hay, per ton. S24: mixed alfalfa and John- son grass, per ton. S1S; pea green alfalfa, western. S24; mixed feed, per ton, Ss5; oats. per bushel. 65c; corn. per bushel, sSc cornmeal. $1.95 per s6 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
st. I,ouis Crain

St. Louis October 27.--Wheat. No. rcd, q. .Os1xdd1 Il; No. 2 hard, t1.1o6111H. Corn, No g. 1G1lic: No. 3 white. 7s'kc Oats, No. g. 451t9x7c: No. white. tsc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
In 1920

From the Cleveland Plain p>aler. "Who is that awfuily important iook- iny womanr' i.lt ..ls..li ... s \
 "why. that's Mrs. Van 0udgeon. She's the regent of the p4uthtsrs Of the Stranded TouriBts-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. October 27.-Spot cotton in moderate request; prices lower. Middling fair. 5.s5d good middlng, 5.10d; mddling, 4.S4d; low middllng, i52d; good ordinary, s.e6d; ordinary. 3.e2d. Sales, $500 bales. including 2700 American, on the standing of 4.S5d basis for American middling. Im- ports. 26,611 bales. including 2l.721 Amer fcnu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28

Why She Qnarrsled With Him From the Hou1ton Poot.
 Why did you quarrel with your hus- band?'
 He said was positively ugly. He did not use those exact words, but he said that if was to murder anyone, would be found guilty.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
Sugar Market

New York, October 27.--Raw sugar much easier Molasses, 3.24; centrifugal sss Refined quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28

Atlanta. Ga. Exelento Medicine Co.
 Your Exelento Qui- nine Pomade is one hair grower which will do what you claim it will do. It sure made my h airRrow very fast and cleaned the dam druR and stopped my hair from falling In . week using 1t. l am sending you my photo graph. You VIII sec now. nSw ssHfnItA% %dkRESfEAEE. E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
Cotton Seed OH

New York, october 27.--Heavy selling pressure In cotton seed oil developed around the opening today and prices dropped sharply, but with rumors of steadjer crude, coupled with persistent western buying the market soon rallied and turned strong. There was heavy aft ernoon covering and . violent upturn. the eloge being to points net higher. Sales. u,9o0 barrels. Spot and October, le56<.ssc; November, 4.72047s December. A7s3l Slc: January. &se044sSc; Fs6suary,r 5.0e6s.o6c; March, b.22@5. .23c; April. 6ss95.s2c; May, B. 58d5.45c. Total sales. 21,0oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
THE FUTURE RING ID OPEN SOON More Cheerful Tone Pre- vails In New Orleans
 Cotton Market

New Orleans. October 27.-A more cheerful tone generally featured the cot ton market today with more confidence expressed in the situation. Private opin- ion expressed by brokers was that the future ring would again be in operation by the middle of November.
 January contracts today at one time worked up to 7.16c bid. This rise was partly due to the better prices for spots in. the west. Dallas regirtering an ad- vance of Ac, and partly to the cold wave sweeping the cotton belt. Exports for the day were the largest for long time. shipments from all ports amount ing to 1.s75 Sales. Official cablegrams from Manchester told of better busi- ness in both cloths and yarns
 Locally, spots were unchanged at s1ic for middling on total sales of 2275 bales the largest days business since the new season opened
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
Hides and TaIlow

Green salt hides. 1S014c; green salt hides (half cured). 120lsc; green hides, (fresh). 1lG12c; dry flint hides, 2s@2sc; dry salt hides. 23024c; damaged hides, half price: sheep skins 25@00c; horse hides, $2ds sherlings. lsG25c: goat skins 3od35c; kid skins. 10c: tallow, 5dl6c: bees wax, 27Q 2sc; washed wool. 25027c; clear unwashed wool. 17@20c: bury wool. 10G 12c; ginseng. eE@5.60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
Naval Stores

nominal. l5Ac; no sales; receipts. 6S1; shipments. ss8; stock. 3s.ool. Rosin nominal; no sales; receipts, 37l1: ship fntrts, 1874; stock 111.Se3. Quote: 4. R ls.5t; c. D. s3.b2M; D. r. c. H. |, s2.6b: K, e4.1b; M. 34.b0; N, %; VIC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
Shot Cotton Market

New Orleans, october 27.-ouotations of spot cotton today were: Savannah, 6xc; Charleston. S1tc;. Wilmington. e,tc; Nor folk. szo; Augusta. ekc: Houston. 6tc; Dallas. 6 Slice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-28
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Spot Cotton
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

f1elfHt Io1bC.
 Frysrs--l,-lA lbs; average. 2oc. Ducks--16c lb.
 Guiaeas-S0c.
 Roostars-85c.
 Geese-40D46c each. Esgs-Fresh country receipts. 1e0a0o, candled. 24c; extra graded csndled, To; candled carton eggs. 27c.