davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
LITTLE ACTIVITY IN
 COTTON MARKET
Cotton Unsettled With the Prices Easing Off Under
 Scattered Liquidation

New York, June 3o-The cotton market was unsettled with prices easing off under scattering liquidation for over the government report due tomorrow. Gen. eral business was quiet and trading seemed chiefly evening of old eommit- ments or switching from near to late months, with the close steady, net un- changed 10 point slower.
 Higher Liverpool cables and bullish pri- vate condition reports seemed to account for an opening advance of to s points. There was some foreign buying, as we'll as scattering support and local covering, Lut the market met considerable long cot ton and gradually sagged of The east ern belt forecast suggested improved weather conditions and increased the ten- dency to make profits, but the selling made little impression until afternoon, when offerings were more active on bearish review of crop conditions by a prominent expert.
 104 guesses as tomorrow's government report, indicated an average expectation of 7S.1. The average of nine private con dition reports was 7S2 per cent.
 Near months were relatively easy to- ward the close, and several prominent brokers seemed selling old and early new crop deliveries against later positions.
 New York Gotten Futures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01

krauss will leave today for Nashville, where Miss Krauss will remain for sew eral weeks as Miss Carter's guest.
 Miss Lillian Golf left East Birmingham last evening for a stay with relatives in Kentucky and Virginia.
 Mrs. W. A. Dawson has returned from Mississippi accompanied by her niece, Miss Elizabeth Berry, who will make her future home in East Birmingham. ham has returned from a visit 10 Annis- ton.
 Mrs. A. A. Lyon and family and Mrs. J. W. Turnipseed and family will leave Woodlawn today for Lookout mountain. where they will remain for the rest of the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. c. W. clapp and Mrs. C. R. Gutherie have returned from a stay in Cullman to their home in Woodawn.
 Mrs Moxie Hilliard of East Lake is i'll at the South Highland infirmary.
 Mrs. T. E, Siddall of Baker. Fla, is visiting Mrs. G. H. McLin of East Lake.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. A. Keene of East Lake are spending sometime in Jack |sonville. Fla.
 Miss Leila Harris of Selma is the guest of Mrs. A. E. Macon in East Lake.
 Mrs. S. R. Hawley has been removed from St. vincents hospital to her home in East Lake.
 Mrs. Roscoe D. Scott has returned to Bradentown, Fla, after visiting his parents. MT. and Mrs. N. W. Scott, of Ensley.
 Mrs. Kitty King, Miss Bettie Higgins and Mrs. Mcqueen Morrison will leave Ensley today to spend the month in Kentucky.
 Lyde Thomasson has sufficiently re- covered to be removed from the in firmary to the homo of her parents. MT. and Mrs, c. T. Thomasson, in Ensley.
 Miss Nell McMahon of Livingston is visiting Miss Alma Tharpe in West End.
 Mrs. Felix Tarrant and Miss Ada Tar rant have returned from Greenville.
 MT. and Mrs. Rufus Fell and little daughter, Mary Louise Rufus, have re- truned from a stay with relatives in Taladega.
 Miss Ella Louis Ward will leave to- day for Denver to spend the remainder of the heated term with relatives in Denver. Col
 Miss Oracle Shelby, Miss Mamie Duke and little Jesse Duke of Woodlawn are guests of relatives in Roanoke.
 Mrs S. P. West and family of Wood lawn are visiting her father, MT Lathem, in Monteyallo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
The Old Army Mule

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
 You may have noticed that the army mule has arrived at Vera Cruz. The cor respondents say he kicked up his heels when he walked off the boat It was the mules way of expressing his delight at Teaching "the front"
 Lincolns comment that while he had no difficulty in creating briGadier gen. erals he couldn't make army mules had in 1t a book full of wisdom. Wherever there Is a war there is a mule.
 A naval war without ships would be TO stranger sight than an American army on the move without its mule. The mule carries the load. He feeds the army. He helps drag the big guns. He brings up the ammunition. He hauls the tents. He carries away the wounded.
 The mule is sure footed as a fly. He rivals the camel in ability to endure without water. He is Mrs. Pankhurst when 1t comes to fasting.
 Julius Caesar knew the mule, but he never saw such as are bred In Champ Clark's houn dog state. Missouri mules helped the English lick the Boers, they went with the allied armies to Pekin, they followed our flag to the land of the savage Moros, and If need be he will be one of the first to set foot on the wide thoroughfares of Mexico City.
 Hamlet might remain out of the play, but the mule can't stay away from war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
New York Gotten Futures
Port Movement

New Orleans: Middling, IS 9-1sc: re- ceipts, 4oo6; exports, 6sSS; sales, 147O stock, S2, 444
 Galveston Middling, IS 11-16c; receipts, 294o; exports. 12,s65: sales, 324 stock, "A 4S9
 Mobile: Middling, 13i4c; receipts, s0S; exports, 2475; stock 93l0
 Savannah: Middling, 13Ssc; receipts, 50o; exports, 2141; stock, 1S,961.
 Charleston: Nominal; receipts, IS; ex- ports, S4; stock, 1S10,
 Wilmington: Receipts, 113; stock, Il, ,215. Norfolk: Middling. 13%c; receipts, 1852; exports, 255; sales, 139; stock ,19,704
 Baltimore: Middling. 137sc stock 2105.
 Boston: Middling, 1S.25c; exports, 1922; stock, 9600.
 Philadelphia: Middling, 135Oc; exports, 50; stock. 1925.
 New York: Middling, 1S.25c; exports, 1880; stock, 1166S3.
 Minor Ports: Stock 4413.
 Total today; Receipts, S237: exports, 26- SS0; stock, 352, ,509.
 Total for week: Exports, 59,070.
 Total for season; Receipts, 10, ,s27, ,534 exports, S,S4,030
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
ONLY NARROW PRICE CHANGES IN COTTON Market , to 6 Points Off. Much Evening Up on
 Both Sides

New Orleans, June 30.-Cotton made cnly narrow price changes today and closed at net loss of to points. Much evening up was done on both sides in preparation for the bureau re- ports of tomorrow. In the early part of the session prices went to an ad- vance of about points on continued unfavorable weather and a good Liv- erpool but liquidation of long cotton pressed steadily on the market and prices sagged. The close was at about the lowest of the day.
 The market had good enough ub. dertone owing to the belief that dry and hot weather was against the growth of the crop. The weekly wealth CT and crop reports from the weather bureau were considered unfavorable, but called forth little buying, longs being anxious to see the acreage and condition reports before increasing commitments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, June 0.-(Special) )-In face of private crop ondition reports which indicate a condition below 80 for the government report tomorrow the market after an advance at the opening was below last evening s prices.
 Largo tenders made in Liverpool are assigned as the cause for this failure to maintain the improvement, though the weekly weather report was better than anticipated and exerted a de- pressing influence.
 The trade is uncertain what the Lever bill will be after it Is amended in the conference report between the Senate and the House in Washington.
 Whether it can apply to existing con- tracts or not is a matter for debate. In itself 1t is return to discarded trade methods, based on the idea that quantity, not quality, must govern diff ferences between grades, just as If low middling was not always low middling in the only vegetable growth that does not decay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
LEGAL NOTICES

 Notice to Bidders


 The mayor and council of the city of Decatur. Ala, will receive sealed bids until o'clock D. m. Tuesday, July H. 1914 for furnishing material for and construct ing all work called for under the follow ing improvement ordinances:
 Improvement Ordinance No. 49, Series "C," cement sidewalks; Improvement Or dinance No. 50. Series ''C;" Improvement Ordinance No. 5l. Series e." Improve ment Ordinance No. 52. Series "C;' Im- provement Ordinance No. 57, Series "C." and Improvement Ordinance No. 59, Series e." asphalt macadam pavement cement curbs and gutters; Improvement Ordi- nance No. 54, Series e." asphalt macad- am pavement, Tishomingo gravel pave ment, cement curbs and gutters; Inn provement Ordinance No. 53 Series e." Improvement Ordiance No. 55, Series e." Improvement Ordinance No. 5S, Series e." and Improvement Ordinance No. 60, series e." Tishomingo gravel pavement cement curbs and gutters. ordinances as the bidders may elect, but separate bids must be made for each ordi- nance.
 Certified checks amounting to $50O for each ordinance bid on must accompany bids.
 Plans, specifications and profiles are now on file in the city engineers office, Decatur, Ala.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids P. J. EDWARDS. Mayor. E. w. COLLIER. City Clerk.
 6-30-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
BETTER CROP NEWS HELPS THE MARKET Much of the Loss Incurred Since Last Thursday Is
 Regained

New York, June 3o.--For the first time Udnce the Clafiin failure, the stock market today gave earnest evidence of its ability to respond to favorable conditions and much of the loss incurred since last Thursday was regained.
 f Factors contributing in greater or lesser measure were the most encouraging crop advices, the large interest and dividend disbursements of an aggregate of s24f,0o0- . 900, which stimulated moderate invest ment demand and another drop in ex- change, putting further gold exports be- yond the probability of immediate re- sumption. There were pephaps some more specific reasons for the recovery. al- though these did not appear on the sur face.
 It seems altogether likely that last weeks bad news created highly vulner- able shcrt interest, which was speedily driven to cover at the first sign of con- certed buying. Then, too, unofficial ad- vices from Washington respecting the im- portant freight rate decision now pending were of more hopeful tenor.
 The volume of trading was in striking contrast to the almost record breaking dullness of the previous day. Yesterday s total output was only 5000 shares; to- day s. about 625,000. The market derived little encouragement from abroad, London taking practically no part in the day s operations.
 Virtual passing of dividends of the Clafiin affiliated companies had but slight effect upon United Dry Goods preferred. Bonds were highly irregular. Total sales, $21, ,229,000. Government bonds unchanged on call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
WELL SUPPLIED ON MORRIS AVENUE Quotations in Poultry Mar ket Trending Downward.
 Fish Sells We'll

The wholesalers on Morris avenue are well supplied. and in most lines supplies are growing more plentiful. The trade in frying chickens are now on the market in large lots. quotations in the poultry market tending downward. Meat quota tions yesterday took slight upward trend, good business being reported. The fish men report heavy business, the de- mand for snapper being especially brisk.
 As the harvest season approaches, prices or grain and feedstuffs are slackening, reductions being reported on flour, shorts, bran, hulls, Johnson grass and alfalfa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Church Tags on Door Knobs

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
 West Philadelphia, or that section of 1t lying west of Fifty-eighth street and north of Market street. is to have another tag day" similar to that on Easter Sunday, which produced such gratifying results in church attendance. Under the direction of the mems movement. com- posed of members of Bible classes of sev- eral churches in the district. large ship ping tags. announcing loo per cent day in both church and Sunday school will be rpag to the front door knob of each dwelling house during the early hours of Sunday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
The Train That's Going Home

From Judge. Maybe home afn't nothing but a room,
 eight by ten Nary picture on the walls; silence when There ought % be the lisp of baby lips
 at play Maybe home aint nothing more than
 that-but say, Amt 1t good to hit the train that's going
 home? Maybe that you've gone a-roaming In
 the land, Seen the cities and the towering noun
 tains stand Against the blue; maybe seen the waters
 blend With the crimson of the evening sky-but,
 friend, Amt 1t good to hit the train that's going
 home? Everythng's so natch'ral there and true Seems like just the pavements say,
 ''Howdy-do!" Maybe that there aint no baby lips at
 play Maybe home ain't nothing but a room
 but. say, Amt 1t good to hit the train that's going
 home?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
DINNER-DANCE
 AT NEWSPAPER CLUB

Already a humber of reservations have been made at the Newspaper club for the dinner dance tomorrow evening. The opening dansant last Thursday evening was such a decided success 1t is expected that large num- Der will take advantage of the con- tinuance of the custom. The hours hereafter will be ' to 10 o'clock and dance music will be played throughout the dinner service.
 MT. L. Sevier Is to be one of the hosts Thursday evening, when he will have several of his younger friends as guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Fruits and Produce

Wine sap apples, box. B; Gano apples. box $2.50; Missouri Pippin apples. box, $2.75 Lines. per 100. $lQ1 .25. Lemons. box. S6o, s650; Florida grapefruit, s4l6. Calfor- mia oranges, crate, $3.50 ineapples crate, B. New Irish potatoes, SIPS bushel; tomatoes, $2.5093 crate cabbage, 2hc ID; celery. crate, s2.50; squash, crate $2; bananas, per bunch, 3i .50Q11 .75; peanuts, No. l. 7c lb.; new crop red and yellow onions, 4c lb. imported onions crate, g. .50; watermelons. Florida, $40Q45 hundred; cucumbers per crate, g; snap beans, N. 50 crate peaches, $2@2.5O per crate black berries, crate. $50. Cantaloupes, s; corn, <0Q50c per doz.; okra, six-basket crate, $2.50; huckleberries, &. .50Q3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling. 13a4c: receipts, 7s4; shipments, 1631; stock, 49.1S7.
 Memphis: Middling, 13$c; receipts. 334; shipments, 674; sales 50; stock. a3.o5l.
 Augusta: Middling, 14lsc; receipts. 370; shipments 230; stock. 1525o.
 St. Louis: Middling, 13ssc; receipts, 419; shipments, 419; stock, 17,961.
 Cincinnati: Receipts 549 shipments. 1271; stock, 13990
 Little Rock: Middling. 13Ac; receipts, 45; shipments, 669; stock, II, 427.
 Total today: Receipts, 24s1; shipments, 4S94; stock. 13.672.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, June 30.-Rice: Rough nominal; clean Honduras steady; Japan strong. Quote: Rough nominal clean Honduras, 4lsd6Ac; Japan. 2a4@319c. Rice: Polished, per ton, s26027; bran per ton, s17@1S. Recepts Rough. 1857; clean, AIS; sales, $50 sacks rough Japan at 2@3. 75c; SS5 pockets clean Honduras at 1%Q5Ac; 305 pockets Japan at 3d3Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Metal Market

New York, June 30.-Lead quiet, $3.S5G f 8s5 London, f19 6s. Spelter quiet and steady, $5.05@510 London, 62l los. Cop per steady; electrolytic, $1350G1S75; lake nominal; castings, $13.50. Tin easy; spot, $30. 35a30s0; August, $30. 35@30.50. Iron quiet, unchanged. London copper easy; spot, EGO Is Cd; futures, eco 13s Sd. Tin easy; spot, s137 17s Cd; futures, f1S9 10s Iron, Cleveland warrants, 51s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
MRS. SCOTT ENTERTAINS
 MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Mrs. N. w. Scott was hostess yes- terday afternoon. to the members of the Woman's Missionary society of the Shady Side Methodist church at her home in Ensley.
 After a brief but interesting pro- gramme, a social hour was enjoyed during which light refreshments were served to the guests, 20 in number.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Money on Call

New York, June 30.-Prime mercantile paper, 3sl@4A per cent Sterling exchange easy; 60 days, s4.S5.75 demand, &.S7. 6o Commercial bills, $4S5h. Bar silver, 56lac; Mexican pesos, 44c. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds irregular.
 Money on call firm, 11a@2 per cent; rul- ing rate, per cent; closing bid, 1hQ2 per cent Time loans steady; 60 days, 2la per cent; 90 days, 2A per cent; six months, 3A@31a per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Society
(Continued from Page six)

following a delicious luncheon forty two was played.
 Those asked to meet these attractive visitors were Mrs. l.. A. Whitehead, Miss Urania Gardien, Miss Gladys Gar dien. Miss Bernice King, Miss Carolyn Brown, Miss argaret Wright Miss Ma rie Hickman, Miss Wilmoth Hickman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, June 30.--Cotton seed oil was easier the result of heavy tenders on July contract, and lack of outside de- mand. Refiners continue to take July and sell forward months. Final prices were points lower on July, unchanged on Au- gust and 1 to 12 points net lower on the balance Sales, 4700 barrels; tenders, 5000 barrels. The cotton seed oil market closed steady; spot. 7.20u7. .26c; July. 7.23q 726c; August, 7.47@7.4s September, 7.57Q 7.5sc; October, 7S6a7.Ssc; November, 70 1920; December, 6.90a692c; January, 6.9o 692c; February, 6.92@695c Total sales, t7OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Legal Notice

By order of the court I will sell at pri- vate sale on or before, or at public sale on the 10th of July. in front of the south entrance of the Jefferson county court house that part of the Wiley Candy com pany known as the factory, with all equip ment located on Twenty-fourth street, be- tween Second and Third avenues. Right reserved to reject any and all bids.
 7-1-10t JOSEPH A. YATES, Receiver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Selma Market.

Selma June Special. )-Spot cot ton in the Selma market today was quoted as follows: Good middling. 4sc; strict middling, 13Hc; middling 13Mc; strict low middling, 13Hc; low mjddling, 12sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
New Orleans Cotton Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, June 30.-Spot cotton steady, unchanged. Sales on the spot. I4T0 bales: to arrive, none; good ordi- nary, Il 7-16c; strict good ordinary, Il 15-16c; low middling, 12 13-16c strict low middling, 13Ac; middling. 13 9-16c; strict middling. 13 15-16c {; good middling, IA 5-16c strict good middling, 14Ac; receipts. 40o6: stock, S2,444
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Local Cotton
Poultry and Egps

Hens, per pound. 1414c; flyers. 1%0 11a lbs. average, 25c; ducks, 15c h.; guineas, BOG: roosters. BOG: geese, 4Oc to 45c each; live turkeys. 200 h.; dressed tur- keys. 24c; eggs, fresh country receipts. 17d1Sc; candled, 19c; extra graded can dled, 20c; candled carton eggs, 23c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, June 30.-Spot cotton steady; good middling. sled; middling, T64d; low middling, 116d sales, 5000 speculation and export. 200; receipts, 10, 00o futures barely steady; July, 7.26d; July-August, 7.2Sd; September October, 6.90hd December J January, 6.72d; January March, 6.72hd; Febru- ary-March. 6.72hd; April-May, 6.74d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, HnnOyer Square, N, Y. Members New York CHton Ex- change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange. Asso. siate Members Liverpool Cotton Asso- chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for 1onsignments of spot cotton for d0. livery CorresDondenne invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Notice

Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the governor of Ala bar1a to pardon Cliff Cahoon of the sem tence imposed on him in case No. 1250, court of Jefferson county, on the 24th day of June, 1914, and also remit a forfeiture made final on bond in the same case at the present term of said court. CLIFF CAHOON.
 By J. A. Glover. Attorney. 7-1-2t-ws
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Dry Goods Market

New York, June 30-Cotton goods markets were quiet today. Yarns were dull. Silk agents reported they had se- cured about so per cent of the fall or ders taken last year. Light weight mems wear for next season was in moderate demand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
MRS. DOMINICK TO
 GIVE PARTY IN ENSLEY

Mrs. Marion Dominick will entertain a number of her friends Wednesday at a forty-two luncheon at her home in Ensley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, June 3o.-Wheat: No. hard, new, 73@7se; old S5d91c; No. ? red, new, 711s972c; old, 77d7Sc Corn: No. mixed, 67Q671ae; No. 9 white, 721ac. Oats: No. white, S5ds51sc; Mo- 9 mixed. S4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. June 30.-(Special.) Spot cotton was quoted here today as follows: Strict middlings, 13 13-16c; middling, 13hc; low middling, 13c; middling, Pc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Phelan Park City Beautiful as- sociation will meet this afternoon at the playground. on Seventeenth street and Fourteenth avenue, at o'clock.
 
 The City Beautiful association on North Twenty-fourth street will hold meeting this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. D. A. Helmich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, June 30.--Wheat: No. 2 red 761hc; No. 9 hard. 761ka9s1ac. Corn; No. ?, 6S1h0p69c; No. white, 761sc. Oats: No. ?. s6l2dS7c; No white, sS1sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Flour and Breadstuffa

Self rising flour. ;5.25; Tennessee flour, $47e; pure wheat shorts. s32; pure wheat bran, s3O; c. s. meal, 7h per cent, $3o; c. feed meal, per ton, s26; c. S. hulls SIP ton; No. timothy hay, per ton, S24; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, per ton. $22. c. s. hulls, 80 lbs., $11 50 ton; John- son grass. per ton. $l6; mixed feed, ss4; oats, 56c bu.; corn. s6c; cornmeal, $i.eO per 96 lbs. New crop alfalfa, $22
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
MISS JANET EBERSOLE
 TO BE INFORMAL HOSTESS

Miss Janet Ebersole will entertain few friends Friday afternoon at cards at her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Creamery Products

Country butter. 20Q25c: fresh creamery butter. 31c; process butter. 25c cheese, lie; imported Swiss cheese, 2Sc; German brick cheese, 1Sc; limburger cheese, 1Sc; imported RoQuefort, 26c; Nsufchatsi creese. per dozen. 45c: fimento cheese. u.3o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Fish and Sea Foods

groupers. 5c; Spanish mackerel, 15c in bbl. lots; fresh water breams, SAC; pompano, 25c; bluefish, Sc: red bass, 5c; mixed fish, 6lhc; small trout. 7EsdSc; fresh water cat. dressed. 10c; salt water cat. 61Ac; speckled trout, 121zQ15c. Shrimp, 10c ID. Perch. GIG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
NOTES

NOIES
 Miss Mattilea Rhodes will leave Thursday for Greensboro, N. C., and Virginia Beach to remain three weeks Before returning to Birmingham she will also spend sometime in southern Alabama with relatives.
 
 Henry B. Gray, Jr.. will motor to Montgomery this morning to attend the golf tournament. leaving here at 4 O clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Peyton c. Bowman will leave today for Asheville N. C., to spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. J. w. Wilcoxon of Daytona. Fla, is the guest of her mother. Mrs. w. G. Ledbetter, on Elm street. Mrs W. E. B. Davis and her two daughters. Miss Elizabeth Davis and Miss Margaret Davis. will leave today for Highland Lake, N. C., to spend the remainder of the summer. a part of the summer at Wrights- vile Beach. N. c.
 Mir and Mrs. w. M Burk have returned to Inglenook after visiting relatives in Cullman.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer F'inck have re- turned to Atlanta after a stay with his pa- rents Mir and Mrs. D. W. Finck, in Ingle- nook.
 Miss Leo Dosser of Gadsden Is the guest of Mrs. c. E. Harvey in Inglenook.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Waldrop of De- catur are spending sometime with Mir and Mrs M. c. Hendricks in Inglenook.
 
 Mir. F. F. Wells of Inglenook Is the guest Of relatives in Tennessee. Miss Myrtle Carter and Miss Leone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Meat

Lard, 12hc; compound. 10c; dry salt short ribs, 13.771ac; bellies. 14.771Ac; ham butts, 15.6 COG; Boston butts. 171c; pork loins, 1711c; spare ribs. 13c: breakfast bacon, 25c; regular ham. 19Ac; skinned ham, 2O15c.