davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
Tish and Sea Foolls

Red 0napper, 10c; gray snapper or groupers. tG6c: Spanish mackerel. 16c in bbl. lots; fresh water breams. sHc: pompano, 25c; bluefish. Sc; red bass. 6c: mixed fish. TIC; small trout, SIC: fresh water cat, dressed. 1l61234c; salt water cat, SIC: speckled trout. 1234@15c. Shrimp. 100 lb. Perch. 61kc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
WHEAT INFLUENCED
 BY FOREIGN ADV|CES
Prices Turn Upward Tues day-ChicagO Closes
 Steady

Chicago, June 2.-Wheat prices turned upward today. influenced largely by European advices of bullish crop condi- tions and of diminishing stocks on hand. The market here closed steady at an advance of 14 to % net. Other leading staples, too. all showed gains corn A @ 7s to IS. oats A 0 ss to ss OK and provision 12ss @l5 to IS.
 Foreign buying of wheat futures here did much to prevent any important res action in prices. Notwithstanding a good deal of profittakings by longs, the corn market quickly absorbed all of ferings. Oats trading was chiefly To- cal Estimates were current that the acreage this year amounts to II per cent less than the total a year ago.
 Provisions went up grade on account Of western cut meat stocks having been reduced 1o.ooo.0oo pounds during the last month. The figures on the worlds s stock of lard also were encouraging to buyers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
ARGENTINE BEEF
 IN LOCAL MARKET Recent Shipment Is Now in Cooling Rooms of a Local
 Packing House

The merchants and meat men in the wholesale district are we'll stocked, and heavy shipments are arriving daily. The demand is good and prices steady.
 A novelty on the Birmingham market is recent shipment of Argentine beef, which is now in the cooling room of one of the packing houses of this city The South American product compares favor ably with beef from Texas, being much heavier on the average. and Is said to be almost as good as the Kansas City art icle The Birmingham shipment was first received from the steamer at New York, and then forwarded direct to this city excellent storage facilities being afforded both on shipboard and in cars. It is stated that the Argentine meat has not been frozen, and that 1t is expected to win the favor of the local retail trade This shipment is one of the effects of the new tariff schedule, which has been in operation for some months past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
Flour and Breadstuffs

Self rising -four, BPS; Tennsssss flour, s: pure wheat shorts, os4; pure wheat bran, $sa; c. s. meal. 7,l par cont, sao: C. feed meal per ton. $96; c. g. hulis. sls ton; No. timothy hay. per ton, s24: mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass. per ton S22. c. S. hulls. SIS ton: Johnson grass. per ton. SIS: mixed feed, $a4; oats, 56c bu. corn. sec; cornmeai. N.S6 per 9e lbs. New crop alfalfa, $29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
QUOTATIONS E ALL
 AWAY STEADILY
Definite Downward Move. ment of Stocks Occurs.
 New Haven Down

New York, June "A definite downward movement of stocks occurred today, with a larger volume of trading than dur ing the recent deadlock sessions in which the price was virtually unchanged. On increased offerings quotations fell away steadily. Pressure relaxed later but the list exhibited no recuperative powers.
 Steady selling of New Haven. infiu- enced apparently by the recent investiga- tion, forced down the quotation to a new low record at sS1e. The stock was put out as rapidly as the market would take 1t, and the comparatively favorable char acter of the roads April statement had no influence in staying sAe movement.
 Missouri Pacific rose a point at the outset. but the advance brought out in- creased offerings, and 1t soon fell back.
 Foreign markets showed the influence of the Ulster crisis and recent develop ments in French politics. London dis posed of perhaps 5000 shares here.
 Heaviness of the coppers was associated with the lowering of metal prices abroad, and the increase In foreign supplies show in the fortnightly report
 Strength of state and municipal bonds failed to sustain railroad issues. Total sales, par value. $1.75t.0O0. United States 2s registered declined b per cent on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
MARKET UNSETTLED
 BY HEAVY REALIZING.
Close Barely Steady IA to 20 Points Off-Texas Crop
 Is In Bad Shape

New York, June 2.-The cotton market was unsettled by heavy realizing today, losing about half of yesterdays bid ad- vance. and closing barely steady at a net decline of IA to 20 points. very bullish weekly weather report checked selling during the middle of the day. but failed to inspire any material broadening of fresh demand and prices reached the barely steady at unchanged prices to a decline of 10 points. and after some ir- regularity sold from to IS points net lower during the middle of the morning under heavy general profit taking. which was doubtless promoted by the failure of Liverpool to fully meet yesterdays local advance. and the official forecast for fair weather in the southwest,
 In addition to realizing there was some selling for reaction, but offerings Of such character were restricted by bull ish private crop advices, and following the publication of the weekly weather bu- reau prices rallied to shade over the closing figures of last night.
 This rally attracted increasing realizing, and after some of the early sellers for a
 
 weakened. and prices broke very sharply during the last hour Closing prices were tho lowest of the day. with December contracts showing a reaction of 25 points from the high level of yesterday.
 A travelling crop expert wired in from Dallas that the Texas crop was in bad shape, and the statement of the weekly weather bureau that a large area in northern Texas had not been planted. and that many fields had been abandoned. was one of the points emphasized by bullish traders around the local ring.
 On the late decline, however. report was received from Austin claiming that with favorable weather the Texas crop would improve rapidly, although it might not be able to overcome all the damage that had been done, while there may also have been some selling on local predic- tions of showers in the eastern belt. where needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
Meat

Lard. 1oxc; compound. 9Ac: dry salt short ribs. l2l4c; bellies, l3. soc: ham butts. 1b,ooc; Boston butts, l73ke: pork Joins. lsc; spare ribs. iac: breakfast bacon H0Sc: smoked bacon. 17c; regular ham. 1Sc: skinned ham. 1skc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
A Cure for Insomnia From the New Yoy-lx rrip,as

from the New York Times
 There is nothing in the world quite as exasperating as not being able to go to sleep when you want to- and persistent Insomnia Is one of the greatest curses of mankind. But many people suffer from Insomnia from lack of knowing many of the simple devices that have been used In the past to provoke sleep, and Sir James Sawyer, In recent work. points out how valuable some of these have been
 Few plans are more successful he sue gests, than that of running around the bed, particuarly if the night be cold It will be remembered that Charles Dickens. who was greatly afflicted with sleepless- ness declared that if he could lean on the bedpost in thin attire in which he us- ually slept, until he got chilled clear through, the return to warm bed would produce drownsiness that led him along the path of sleep.
 William Harvey, the discoverer of the circulation of the blood. was believer In the circulation of the bed. also. He declared that for sleeplessness. nothing was better than to jump out of a bed suddenly, as though frightened, race around the bed with very little on. until the skin was cold and the body hegted and then jump back to bed. Not only was the exercise good, he believed. but also the feeling that one was being "'th'i' run Eoiht tp ptu tduneu IL desire for it. which prepared the mind for sleep when once more lying down.
 Of course. such devices as a hop pil- low are well kDown--both George Washington and the present King of England could testify to their useful ness-and nightcaps. both of fabrics and of liquids, have a soothing effect, externally and internally. respective ly. But, when all is said and done. nothing well conquers insomnia a sudden plunge out of bed into a cold room and a vigorous run around the bed or-up and down a corridor. Should the custom become prevalent, however. the halls of large hotel might present curious spectacle dur ing the early hours of the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, June 2.-(Special. .)-Liverpool did not fully respond to our sharp ad- vance of yesterday, and reports of some showers in Georgia, together with unset tied weather in the Atlantic states over night. caused sufficient realizing in the early market to bring about a decline of some 12 points.
 The weekly report from the weather bureau was sufficiently bullish to bring about a recovery to last nights prices, but in the afternoon the market sold off again. closing at the lowest prices of the day.
 The most disappointing feature has been the absence of any active foreign demand in response to yesterdays bu- reau. In fact, Liverpool has been seller on arbitrage transactions here today.
 Should we now have period of favor able weather an improving crop reports the market for a time would have a se- were test. While expecting a reaction, the local trade are bullish on the ground that 1t is extremely unlikely the crop will recover from so unfavorable a start.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
IS
 MAIN INFLUENCE
Weighs Against Prices Enough to Send Them 12
 to 16 Points Under Level

New Orleans, June 2.-Liquidation was the main influence in the cotton market today, and 1t weighed against prices suf- flciently to send them 12 to It points iin'ier the level of yesterdays last quota tions. The close was at the loves-. Sell ing out was heavier in the afternoon than fin the morning session, when some small show of strength was made and thu trad ing months were put to points over yester days close.
 While weather conditions were still un favorable there was improvement in Texas and the trade appeared to be looking for some let up in the drouthy conditions in the eastern belt. Selling was based chiefly on the belief that the extremely unfavorable conditions of the recent past could not continue indefinitely and that any change would be for the better
 The weekly crop summary and weather reports were regarded as highly unfav- orable. but they did not cause buying of any great importance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
Nayal Stored

Savannah, June 2.-Turpentine firm, lSK 044Ac; sales. 610; receipts. 1267; shipments. l260; stocks. iS,oe4. Rosin firm; sales. 16S6; receipts, 272s; ship faents. 2s5s; stocks. 1o7,s72. Quote: A.. B. Sa.56@s.65; c. D, $3.S5; F. S4.05; G, D4o7M: H. s4.10: I, $4.1S; K, $4.ss; M. kl.75; N, 15.35; VIC, $5.75; wv, $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03

Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
G.-A. L..
STANDING
Rome a Winner

LaGrange. Ga. dune 2.-(Special) Rome defeated LaGrange fin the second game for the series this afternoon by the score of to ?. The feature of the game was the double play for LaGrange from Q. Donaldson in center to Amason at first base In the seventh inning. Head Knocked home-run with one man on base, effeeting the only two scores for the locals. In the eighth the visitors got revenge by knocking him out of the box with two two-baggers and several singles He was replaced by Bannster who did not give up a single hit Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
Fruits and Produce

Wine sap apples, box, B; Gano apples, box $2.60: Missouri Pippin apples. box. $2.75. Lines. per 100, 3l,25. Lemons, box, S6o, $ 50; Florida grapefruit t4Ga. Califor- nia oranges. crate, $s.5o. Pineapples, crate, sS. New Irish potatoes, $.50 per ham, per; tomatoes. $2 5o03 crate: cabbage, ZIG ib; celery. crate. S2.60; squash, crate, g; bananas. per bunch, si i.5oQ1 IS; peanuts, No. l. 7c lb.; new crop red and yellow onions, 4c lb.: imported onions, crate, g. 50; watermelons, Florida, $40G45 hundred; cucumhera. per crate. g: snap beans, N. 50 crate; strawberries.$ .$2G2.50 crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
New York Cotton Futures
Port Movement

New Orleans: Middling,' 13a4c; receipts. l644; exports, 11,3p4; sales, 1880; stock, 12o,- 279
 Galveston: Middling. 14c; receipts. 6s44; exports, 100; sales, 2702; stock, 135,61l. Mobile: Middling. 13lac; receipts, 11S7; exports, 90 sales, 75; stock, 10179.
 Savannah: Middling, 13,7Sc; receipts, 222o; exports. 5305; sales. 20; stock, 46.34s
 Charleston: Middling, 133sc: receipts, 2S6; exports, l065 stock, 37sS
 Wilmington; Nominal; receipts, 62; stock, 14,492.
 Norfolk: Middling, 13Ac; receipts, 276; exports, 156; sales. 794; stock, 2l,926.
 Baltimore: Middling, 13Nc; stock, s243. Boston: Middling, 1S75c; receipts, 83; stock, 10,400.
 Philadelphia; .Middlng. l4c; receipts. 6s9; stock, 22l4.
 New York: AIiddling, 13 75c; exports, 1879; stock, 124,092
 Minor ports; Stock, 3565.
 Total today: Receipts, 13,24l; exports, 1889; stock, 496976.
 Total for week: Receipts, 29,s99 exports, 54,S6s.
 Total for season; Receipts, 1o,12,93s; ex- jorts, S,4S1 ,290.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
LOCAL SECURITIES

Totai 5 for the day 2O2 600 shares
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
Indians Slaughtered

Anniston, June 2.-(special. )-Annis- ton came near tieing Rome's record this afternoon. when the local club de- feated Talladega in poor game by the score of 21 to 6. Talladega was com pletely outclassed and their pitchers were wild and hit hard. Schultz, who started the game. did not last an in- ming. Robinson. who succeeded him, was knocked off the mound and Pace, the Talladega manager. did not fare well. catch of Abbott, when he ran from his position into left field and robbed an Indian of a hit was the distinct feature of the game. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
That's John Drew :"

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
 John Drew doesn't object to telling story on himself. MT. Drew was standing In a theatre lobby one night when he noticed that two pretty milliner's appren- tices were observing him. In awed tones one announced to her compainion: That's John Drew"
 Mir. Drew. aware that he was in the spotlight. preened himself and struck an attitude. But he wilted the next moment when he overheard the other girl exclaim:
 ''Tor Gawd's sake!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
Nose-Tip Veils
The tip-nose veil is the latest arrival

The tip-nose veil is the latest arrival in London from Paris This veil Is so named because when arranged around the hat it covers the eyes and reaches only to the tip of the nose. There has recently been a decided revival in the wearing of veis, and the tip-nose we'll is the latest development in the fashion. It Is contended that this veil Is more con- venient for women when making after noon calls there is no need for the un- tying of the ruffling up of wells if one wishes to take cup of tea Black tip- nose wells will doubtless be the most pop uiar but the most fascinating nose veil 10 of white lace. The newly revived sailor Is a very convenient hat on which to arrange the nose veil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

S.ms.:. s.:.ai;: H:~ AissS''c fcsE ce.go. eg:' shanee. Nov ofieans Cotton ExohenGo. NOW York. PFo4Yce ExchsnEa &sso-
 s :tsons s'TssSs: osS::s. Aess Ies5 oii nS fes Nj fuRurs xsiivsry. 6pcsisl sssSl sssSSl Snms aSm msofS f c9 spct cotton {es 1s. IvSsS: GoSSssDondsnse iavitsA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
New Orleans Rice Market

and Japan and clean Honduras rice re-
 mains steady and clean Japan strong,
 Quote: Rough Honduras. 1.5on4.50c; Ja- pan, 1.5o03 25c; clean Honduras, 41tl6i4c; Japan. 2ssQs1sc. Rice: Polish. per ton. $26d27; bran, per ton. $17dl1s Receipts: Rough, sss; millers, CSC; clean. 14St. Sales 200 pockets clean Honduras at 2Md6c; 4OC pockets Japan at 1M@3Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
Interior Movement

Houston; Middling. 13Nc: receipts, 14o5; shipments. 2070; stock, 67,O7S.
 Memphis: Middling. 13s4c; receipts, 1060; shipments. 3635; sales, 115O; stock 3s,759.
 Augusta: Middling, 14Ac; receipts, 66s; shipments, 4O3; sales, 176; stock, 23.Ss7
 St. Louis: Middling, 13ssc; receipts, 491 shipments, 5l1; sales, Io57 stock 24,129.
 Cincinnati: Receipts. 3S3; Shipments, 509; stock. 19,020.
 Little Rock: Middling. 13hc; receipts, 21; shipments, S20; stock, 29,96S.
 Totals today; Receipts, 3g79, shipments, 794S stock, 203,336.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
Selma Gets Slow Game

Gadsden. June 2.-(Special.) )--Selma took featureless game from Gadsden today by a score of to l. King weak ened in the sixth, when Overton's triple
 E. Cowans single and Farmers double netted two runs. Again in the ninth two more were scored. Gadsdens lone run resulted from Werner's triple anu Nabor's single. The fans were dissatis- fled with Umpire Dogan's work. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans, June 2.-Spot cotton steady and unchanged. Middiing, 13Xc Sales on the spot 7S0; to arrive 75O Good or dinary. II 1l-l6c; strict good ordinary, 12 S-16c; low middling, 13 1-16c; strict low middling, lS1fc; strict nfiddling. IA l-16c; good middling. 14 7-16c; strict good mid- ding, 14ssc. Receipts, 1644. Stock, 12O 279
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
Opelika Loses Second Game

Newman. Ga. June 2.-(Speeial.)--New- nan defeated opelika this afternoon in the second game of the series by driving Hawkins and Newell from the box. IL was too much May for Opelilta. as win bo seen by the box score. Owens. new man for Newman. hit the first ball thrown by Newell over the center field fence Smith for Newman featured with the stick, gettfpQ tuo homers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
Bonds
New York Money

New York, June 2.-Prime mercantile paper, 3s4@4 per cent. Sterling exchange firm; 60 days. $4.S6.10; demand, $4SS.6O. Commercial bills, $4.s5ss. Bar silver, 56lsc. Mexican dollars, 431zc. Government bonds easy Railroad bonds irregular. Call money steady. 1&G1s per cent ruling rate, 1A per cent: closing bid. 1A617s per cent. Time loans steady. Special and GO to 90 days, 2h per cent. Six months. Sl4 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03

anaugh. Sacrifice hits, Alcock, Burns. Stolen bases. Witt ?, Crawford. Kavan- auKh, Burns Moriarty. Stanage. Double play, High to Stanage. Base on balls, Hall 3. Russell {. Struck out. Hall B.. Russell 8. Time, 1:5o. Umpires Connolly and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
Metal Market

New York, June 2.-Lead quiet: s3.s5d S.95. London, e1s 2s Cd. Spelter quiet; $5.05@5.15. London, e21 Is Cd. Copper dull: electrolytic, $14.25; lake nominal; castings. sl4@1412. Tin unsettled; spot; quiet; No. 1 northern, $15@155O; No. ?, $1475Q15. 9. London copper easy; spot, s62 6s Sd: futures, $962 1ss 9d. Tin weak; spot. G1as; Futures, f140 Iron, Cleve- land warrants. b1s Cd. t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03

summary. IWo-oaso hitS, Reiuy, Otley,
 Moorheld. Alexander. Bannlster. Home run. Head. Stolen base. Springfield. Double plays, Smith 10 Stringield. Tay- Tor to Springfield, O. Donaldson to Anna son. Bases on balls, Head {. Bannister l., Knight l. Hits, Head. 8. Bannister O. Knight 2. Struck out. Head {. Bennister 1. Knight g. Sacrifice hit, Stringfield Umpire, Mills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. June 2-Wheat: No. 3 hard, SSla@911sc; No. red. s0is@eilso. Corn No. mixed. 70lsd70%c; No. white, 711sQ1a4c Oats: No. white. l%Q42e; No. mixed. 40Ia0Dsic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
Sox Start Batting Rally

Detroit. June e.-By batting rally in the sixth inning, which resulted in three runs, Detroit defeated Chicago. 6 to 2, to- day. Seven stolen bases were made at schalk's expense Witt twisted his ankle beating out drive to Weaver. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03

bummafy. 1WO-base nus, FArfnef. Cunningham Three base hits, Ovcrtop, Werner. Sacrifice hits, Cowan. Hayes. stolen bases. Leaman, Cowan. Farmer Double plays, Hc -es to Williams! Over ton to Cowan. ase on balls. King 1, Morrison l. Struck out, King 4. Nor rison 5. Time. :55. Umpire. Doogan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
A (nwnIefe amee...

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
 "Dfd that burgiar alarm that in- stalled for you work rightr' asked the agent. You will rsmsmber that I put 1t in for you about . year ago,"
 "oh, it worked fine." replied the house. holder Tt was the only thing that the burgias took with hjm."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
Score by innings

Summary' TWo-base hits. Holt, Kim brell Home runs, McBin, Smith Q, Owens Double plays.n Smith to Mackey; Swartz to Williams To Swartz. Bases on balls. Hawkins l. May g. Hit by pitcher, McI.in. Williams. Struck o,a, Hawkins A. May '. Time. 1:40. Umpire, White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
Sf IOuis Grain

St. Louis, June 2.-Wheat: No. 3 red s4de4a4c; No. ? hard. ss@97isc. Corn No g. Tie: No. white, 7Sd73hc. Oats: No. 2, 40i4@40lsc: No. white. 401zGD411ac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Local Cotton
Poultry and Egrs

Hens. per pound. 14hc flyers. 1A@ 1h lbs. average, soc; ducks. l5c lb; guinsas, soc; roosters, BOG; geese, 40c to 45c each; live turkeys, 20c h.. dressed tur- keys 24c; eggs. fresh country receipts, l9c; candled, zoe; extra graded candled carton eggs, 22c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, June 2-Spot cotton firm; good middlng, 7.S7d middling. 7.s6d; low middling 7.3sd Sales. 5000 speculation and export, 800. Receipts, coco. Futures closed quiet. June. 7.41d; June-July. 727d; July-August, 726,kd; August September, 7.l4iad; October-November. 6,S6d; Decem- ber-January. 677Md; January February. 8.77d; March-April, 6.7S1sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
Dry Goods Market

New York. June 2.--Cotton goods markets today were firm and buying of print cloths was more active. A successful wash goods distribution oc- cured in one of the large jobbing houses. Silks and mems wear lines were quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
Selma Market

in the Selma market today was quoted as follows: Good middiing. 1l11c: strict ,niddling, 145lc; middling. llc; strict low middling. 1Sl5c; low middling. iec.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
A Serious Proposition

From Judee. "As Boston manager, you ought to like this. This is . comedy of life in Boston,"
 "Sir, you are presumptuous! How can thers bs any comedy about life in Bos- ton1v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
Hemmed In

From Judge.
 "Why does he look the picture of mis- ery?"
 He says he's the victim of a frameup."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, June 2.-Cotton seed oil was slightly higher on covering of shorts and fresh buying of forward months for long account. The decline in cotton was offset by the pronounced strength in lard. Final prices were to points. net higher. Cot ton seed oil closed steady; spot, 7.20I7 BOG; June, 7.23Q7.26c; July, 7.29dl7.3lc; August, q. 7.42@7. .43c; September, 7.600l7. .51c October, 7.3307.34c; November. 6.95dJ7 03c; Decem- Der. 89sG697c; January. e.9lG69Sc. Total sales, Il ,500,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03

", MoeIIer, Three-base hit. Moeller. Home run. Shanks. Sacrifice hit. Shanks. Sacrifice fly, Hartzell Stolen base. Milan. Maisel 2, Cook Double play, Maisell
 Truesdale to Williams. Bases on balls
 Fisher 1. Cole ?. Ayres 1, Engel l. Struck out. Fisher f. Ayres 8. Engei l. Hit by pitcher, Boehling (Cook). Wild pitch, Fisher. Passed ball. NunamaIser. Hits, Boehling in innings; Ayres { in s fn- nings; Engel o fin 1 inning; Fisher 10 in : innings; Cole in z-s innings: Keat- Ing in 13 innings. Time, 2:l5. Umpires. Hiidebrand and OLoughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-03
Creamery Products

Country butter. 2O026c: fresh creamery butter. soc: process butter, 5c; cheese, 1S11c; imported Swiss cheese. 31c: German brick cheese. zoe; limburger cheese. 10c; imported RnQuefort. s5c; Neufchatei cheese. per dosen. Aee: fimsnto cheese, u.Ss