davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
UNUSUAL FIGHT WITH.
GERMAN IN LIME PIT.
British TOmmie Following
Fugitive Fell Into Pit
Behind Him

London. November 2s.-tSpeeial.) -Pri-
vate G. Nieoli of the army service corps,
In letter to his wife. describes an ex-
traordinary struggle with Germin in a
lime pit as follows:
we were waiting in small town un-
I'll the gun fire would cease n bit when
we saw small body of Germans. and
having nothing better TO do, we were told
to so and capture them. So we went
round and surrounded their sentry and
waited until the others came
There was 30 and they all gave In ex-
cept one who made a rush for IL right
back past our convoy. Two of us went
after him. The men on the lorries fired,
but they were afraid of hitting us.
lie held us through the village, and
turned up back lane into a sort of build
er's yard. In that yard was pit of soft
lime, and we were all running so fast that
we did not see 1t. II looked like sand
In he falls. | am following; in | goes /;
can't stop In time-up to our waists. This
bloke makes grab at me: we have a
struggle; we are going in further gun
and all.
THE other man Is shouting why don't
YOU shoot him.? But | couldn't. The bar
rel was checked with lime. Then he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
MARKET LACKS
BUYING POWER
Cotton Prices Fall Off I'm
der Moderate Offerings,
Closing at Low Level

New Orleans, November 2S.-The cotton
market lacked buying power today and
fell off under moderate offerings closing
at the lowest levels, net loss of y to 10
points for the season. Some pressure to
sell resulted from expectations of bear
ish crop estimates during the next few
days to come.
Cable news was unfavorabe and the
falling off in receipts at Texas points led
to predictions from the bear side that the
export movement also would shrink. A
disposition to take profits was In evil
dence among sealpine longs, which added
to offerings to some extent.
Weather news was considered to be
against the market, since the rains would
check the planting of grains. Bulls, how
ever, pointed out that there still was cot
ton in the fields which would suffer dam
age.
Some talk of corner in old style jan
uary developed and that position stood
firm early in the day at a gain of points
when other positions were down.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, November 2s.-tSpecial.)
1ruging from mail advices from Liv-
erpool received today Manchester feels
certain of her ability to buy cotton at
a lever level than now ruling. They re-
cite the trade conditions as influence
by the war though there is evidence
OF more demand from the countries of
the distant east. Fear of some inter-
ference with the Suez canal is DOM
irant note. This market. therefore. was
easier from the opening as this in
formation conceded with the prevailing
s, ntiment in the trade. With the sem
timent prevailing the market expects
some pressure to sell from the south
next week and before Christmas. Yet
II daily hecames evident that If spin
ner9 had been able to contract for for
ward delivery on the basis of cents
in New York they would do so largely
as there is undoubtedly a better feel
ing in general trade, a feeling of hope
rather than actual business as yet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
Wheat
Produce

st. Louis, November 2s.-Poultry un-
changed, except chickens, S@10c; tur-
keys, 14e; geese, Toe. Butter, creamery,
SO 1sc. Eggs 27e.
Chicago, November 2S.-Butter un-
changed; receipts, 1924. Eggs lower
receipts, 5563; at mark cases include,
2ea zoe; ordinary irsts. 26@27c; firsts,
% "a 29c Potatoes lower; receipts, Co.
Michigan and Wisconsin, 3SQp46v; Min
nesota, 3SQ45c. Poultry unsettled;
spring, lie; fowls, 10c; turkeys, l21ac
Elgin, ILL., November 2S.-Butter, SIC.
New York, November 2S.-Butter. Re-
ceipts, $780, unsettled. Creamery ex-
tras coz score), sac. Cheese steady and
unchanged, 1850. Eggs steady and I'M
changed, 61O0. Live poultry duh and
weak Western chickens. IL II a 12ci
fowls, 1924 @14c; turkeys 11W12ci
dressed dull and wear; western roast
ing chickens, Is Il ice; fresh fowls, - Il
a 1Sc; turkeys, 12@22c.
Kansas City, November 2S-Butter
Creamery, sic; frsts, 29c; seconds, 26c;
packing, 2O1Ac Eggs: Firsts, sic; sec
onds, 24c. Poultry: Hens, lie; roasters,
lie; turkeys, lac.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29

67s.
charlesten: Middllng. 7i4c; receipts
ssh: stock. S9,652.
Roston: Middling. 7s4e; stock. 3i71
Philadelphia: Middling, SC; exports
2i stock. 665a.
Wilmington: Middline. Tie receipts
75a stock. 42,349.
Norfolk: Middllng, c: receipts
e2o4; sales, 1856; stock. 5oi5
Baltimore. Middling, 5ise. stock
3471.
Minor ports: Receipts. 1517 stock
1921.
Total today; Receipts. 50,Sa9; exports
Is 62s; stock, 1.2o2.7 Se.
Total for week: Receipts 5o,so9; exports
1886.
Total for season: Receipts e.sl3,so7: ex.
ports, 1,275.56S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
Pigeons as Spies

FROM lit-BltS.
The authorities intend to confiscate or
kill all pigeons owned by alien enemies
In this country. This strong action fol-
lows upon information supplied to the
war office recently by a pigeon expert.
THE Germans have for years been
training pigeons to fly from England"
said the editor of the Racing Pigeon re-
Gently. Their government subsidies
lofts of pigeons. which are kept in vari-
Gus places, including the forts. These
pigeons have no doubt been used by spies
for many years.
a pigeon has flown coo miles IN 10
hours. Every effort must be made to kill
a bird seen flying across the North sea.
1t might be quite as important for the
crew of warship TO bring 1t down as
for them to hit an aeroplane The ring
on an English bird bears the letters n.
t. but these letters do not appear on
foreign birds.
"Since the outbreak of war detectives
have visited a number of lofts and have
compelled German owners to kill every
bird in their presence. Many birds are
worth 10 pounds EACH
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
TRADE SELLING IN
NEW YORK COTTON
Of Small Volume, However,
and Close Is at Lowest
of the Day

New York, November sS.-Rumors of
Increased southern spot offerings were
accompanied by little trade selling
in the cotton market here today while
there was also scattered realizing after
the advance of the earlier week ana
prices eased off in the absence of sup
port. The close was steady but at the
lowest point of the day and some
TO 2 points under the final figures of
Friday.
The market opened steady at a de-
cline of 2 to 4 points in response to
easier cables. General business was
lacking and small offerings were sur
ficient to send prices off to 7.30c for
December and 7.52c for March con-
tracts. or about IS to II pointh under
the high level of yesterday. Bey ond
the talk of an easicd turn in the in
terror spot situation which was more
or less indefinite. the news seemed
rather more encoura ging than other
wise from a general trade standpoint
Gradual reopening of the various ex-
changes throughout the country would
suggest that conditions are becoming
more normal. while the general move
ment of merchandise is improving and
collections are reported easier, partic-
riarly in grain sections.
Gables received here from Manches-
ter claim that cotton manufacturers in
that section also are becoming more
hopeful as a result of more frequent
inquiries from Indian, moderate de-
nand from China and improving home
trade. These features appeared to slim
ulate no important demand TO how
ever, and the talk around the ring re-
Elected a disposition to wait for fur
Their test of the southern spot situa-
tlpn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Mddling. 7ssc; receipts, S54l;
shipments. 1o2e2; sales, 1914. stock. 15s15s.
Memphis: Ntiddling, 7l4c; receipts, ssh,
shipments, 1862: sales, a20O stock. 21i,9i4.
Augusta: Middlng, 75-16c: receipts,
S92s; shipments, $50, sales, 1855; stock 1853,
COZ.
st. Louis; Middling. 7asc: receipts, 1888;
shipments. 2675: stock. 31.S6S.
Cincinnati: Receipts, 1896; shipments
1852: stock, 1858.
Little Rock: Middilng. Csc; receipts
1899; shipments. 1851; stock. 43.2l6.
Dallas: Mddlng, 3-l6c; sales, 1923.
Total today; Receipts, 25,2el; shipments
p lo9; stock 62Se s1.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29

spit in my face. That done 1t. hit him
just a tap with the butt end OF my rifle
on the napper and down he went
Meanwhile my pal had gone for help.
They fetched planks. ladders and all sorts
of things 1t last they pulled me out
by sticking nv head and shoulders
through the rungs. You should have seen
me when | did get out-a very pretty
sight.
They fetched the officers to look at
me. and they had a good laugh at my ex-
pense. They took me to a house and
asked for water TO wash me.
when the women saw me they tore
all the thing soft me and threw pals OF
water over me. One woman gave me an
old skirt to put on, and | marched back
Hike that. As far / know that "saus-
age is there now, as he did not wake
up ate rthat tap for luck"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
DECIDED RALLY
WHEAT MARKET
Close Is Strong and at Net
Acknowledgements
Active

Chicago, November Embarrassing be-
lief that estimates of the Argentine ex-
portable surplus had been grossly ex-
aSgerated helped bring about a decided
rally in the wheat market today after
an early decline. The close was strong
1sa1@1c net advance. Corn furnished a
16 off to Aqssc up; oats varying from sc
decline to an equal gain, and provisions
the same as last night to 1715c down.
Reports of rainy weather at Rosario
also tended to encourage wheat bulls as
did continued activity of exporters.
Continued depression in values at Liv-
erpool accounted for the downward slant
during the first part of the day.
Corn swayed with wheat. Covering py
shorts offset to great extent liberal
sales that were chiefly in the nature
of hedging.
Trading in oats seemed unusually ca j.
tious. The market followed the course
of other cereals.
Larger receipts of hogs than expected
had a depressing effect on provisions.
Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
COTTON GOODS ARE
QUIET FOR WEEK
Believed in Primary Mar
kets Business Will Be More
Active Next Month

New York, November 2S.-Cotton goods
trading was quiet for the week. the conn
bination of holiday, and inventorying in
western jobbing houses assisting to pro-
duce dullness. A very considerable ir-
regularity in prices exists. Colored cot
tons have not been revised downward as
many gray and bleached cottons have be-
cause of the uncertainties of dyestuffs
supplies Some large printers and dyers
are coming very close to exhaustion of
their stocks of colors and they are shut
ting down machinery not engaged on
actual orders.
Jobbers and cutters have been very slow
to anticipate spring business by placing
orders with first hands. Some of this
has been due to cancellations from re-
tailers and Others There has been some
further easing in the prices of wide print
cloths and convertibles, and many sheet
ing numbers are priced very low. Duck
continued in steady demand for export
and some small sales of sheetings have
been made for export to African and
Chinese ports. Miscellaneous export trade
is slowly picking up.
In the primary markets ii is believed
that business Will be more active next
month as several price revsions will be
announced on domestic branded lines, ana
1t is believed jobbers will be ready to
buy more literally for later delivery
While more than seasonable dullness
has been Noted in general first hands
trading there is an increasing note of
confidence heard in consequence of stead
Ter cotton markets.
Prices quoted are as follows: Print
cloths, 2s-inch 64x64s, &c; 64x6os, 2s.c;
Ssla-inch 64x6fs, &c; brown sheetings,
southern standards, 6Ac; denims, ounce
131ac; ticxings, S-ounce, 13c; standard
prints. SIC; staple ginghams. SIC; dress
ginshams, g4c. Values are generally
nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
WANTS INDIANS TO
INTENSITY FARMING
Cato Sells Urges That School Lands
Produce Maximum Crops

In a communication to the various SUI
perintendents of Indian schools, Cato
Sells commissioner of Indian affairs,
outlines wherein they are failing to gain
the most from the farms conducted by
the Indians in connection with the
schools, and points out where satisfactory
changes might be made says the New
York Herald.
IT am not satisfied that we are making
the greatest use of our school FARMS"
says Commissioner Sells in his letter to
the superintendent. I'm every case the
schools have been or can be furnished
with all the equipment necessary to till
their farms to the fullest extent, and they
can be furnished with stock with which
to make a substantial showing in stock
raising.
1.-THE agricultural training of the boy
pupils in our schools furnished ample op-
portunity for intensive farming. / am
convinced that there is a large field for
Improvement in the handling of these
farms
Our farms should grow corn, oats and
wheat and raise alfalfa clover and timo-
thy. They should raise all the potatoes
and other Vegetables consumed.
1T want you to raise live stock to the
fullest of your capacity; raise colts from
the school mares; let your calves grow
into beef for your school. Grow a good
herd of hogs to follow the cattle that you
feed and use the waste from the table at
the school. Make your dairy amply large
and of such kind that there will be plenty
of milk cream and butter. Feed the skim
milk to the hogs and grow your pork
meat. Where practicable cure your own
bacon and ham, make your own sausage
and dry and corn your own beef.
"Give careful consideration TO chicken
raising. You should establish chicken
| houses and place girls in charge of the
| chickens.
"Under some conditions 1t may be prac-
| ticable to have a few swarms of bees.
| We should have orchards and vines to
grow fruit at our schools which are best
adapted to the locations and climates.
Each school should have truck garden
| to produce the green stuff necessary for
! its own table.
There are few Indian schools which
| do not have farms peculiarly adapted 70
certain lines of agriculture and horticul-
tural development. Where diversified
| farming is impracticabe the natural re-
| sources of the farm should be fully de-
I.veloped. If you can raise nothing but
wheat see to it that every acre of avail
able land. Is used for wheat. If youi
school is located In a stock raising Sec
ton of the country and you have large
| acreage of grazing land you should raise
beef-not only for your own use, but to
supply other schools.
II believe there is splendid chance for
increased efficiency of our school service
by special efforts and cooperation along
the lines indicated"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
Live Stock Market

Chicago, November 2s.-Hoss: Receipts.
1900; market lower Bulk, S.35q755;
light. s6.95Qt7.5o; mixed. $7.20Q7.eo: heavy,
s7.20Q76o; rough, $7.2o@7.SO; pigs, $i.oo@
s625
Cattle: Receipts 200 market steady.
Native steers, $5s51050; western, $5.5O@9;
cows and heifers, s35Oa9.2O; calves, $3.50
lbs.
Sheep: Receipts, 1000; market lower.
Sheep, s5.50@640; yearlings, $6.50Q790;
lambs, $G.90m925.
Kansas City, November 2S.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, $500; market lower Bulk, S.40@I60;
heavy, s7.5O@7.60; packers and butchers,
S.45q765; light, S,40@7G5; pigs, s6.75Go7.25
Sheep: Receipts, none; market steady.
Lambs, ss5049.25; yearlings, s6.50q775;
wethers, s5.25M6.50; ewes, A.75@550.
ST. Louis. November 2S.-Hogs: Receipts,
$500; market steady Pigs and lights, $3.50
@7,70; good heavy, $7.5Ol7.75.
Cattle: Receipts, 600; market steady.
Native beef steers, s7.50@1o.75; cows and
heifers, s5d9.25.
Sheep: Receipts, 100; market steady.
Native muttons, s5.5oq625; lambs, $500 %.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, November 2s.-Cotton, spot
retail business prices steady. American
middling fair. 5.4sd; good middlins, i.s0d;
middling, 44Sd; low middling. SOD; good
ordinar, s.23d; ordinary. Esd sales, 5000
bales, including $500 American and 800
for speculation and export: receipts, 7145
bales, all American. Futures closed quiet.
May and June, AID: July and August,
4.25d October and November, 4a4iad:
January and February, 4.39iAd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover square, n.
I, members New York Cotton Exchange.
Iew Orleans Cotton Exchange New
YORK Produce Exchange, Associate
n mem pers liverpool Cotton Association.
sac OF Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for
future delivery. Special attention and
uperal terms given for consI gnr1Ants OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. November 2s.-(spe-
clcl.)-Spot cotton was quoted here to-
day as follows: Good middling. TIC;
strict middling. &c; middling. 11-16c;
strict low middling, SIC; low. middling,
b%c; strict good ordinary, &c; good or
binary. 4Hc; market quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
Fruits and Produce

Lemons-$3.50.
Limes-75q90c.
Virginia Cabbage-2c 1b.
Northern Apples--Barrel, fancy, S3a4.
Peanuts-61h@91ac.
Florida Oranges-$2.75.
California Oranges, s2.25.
Grape Fruit-s2. 75Q3.25.
California Grapes-s2.75 per box.
Catawba Grapes-17c per basket.
Malaga Grapes-s55oG6 per keg.
Tomatoes-s3.25 per crate.
Cocoanuts. 81 per sack.
Cranberries-Per box, 81; per barrel. 81.
Rutabagas-15zc Id.
Celery-$4.50..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
Mercantile Paper

New York, November 2S.-Mercantlle pa
per closed Az per cent. Sterling exchange
STEADY; 60-day bills, $4.s6.50; for cables,
$4,000 for demand, s4.S910 Bar silver,
49lsc. Exchanges. $240, 092, 32S; balances
S16,562.142. Exchanges for the week. 81, 149,
64i,124; balances for the week, $5S,976,974.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
New Orleans Spot Cotton

New orleans, November 2S.-Spot cotton
quiet. Sales on the spot, 500 bales; to ar
rive $50. Good ordinary, 15-16c; strict
good ordinary, 7-16c; low middling.
615-16c; strict 10 wmiddling, slice; mid
ding, 7-16c: strict middling, 11-16c; good
middlng, Slice; strict good middling,
7-16c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
Port Cotton Movement

New Orleans: Middling, 7-16c: re-
ceipts. 1916 exports, 4223 sales, 1920;
stock, 205.653.
Galveston: Middling. 7ac. receipts
il,31S; exports, 1924; sales, l41O,
stock, 445.115.
Mobile: Midd1ing, 1850; receipts SAG.
stock, s7,S75.
Savannah: Middling, 7Ac: receipts.
14,G03; sales, 1881; stock, 192,06s.
New York: Middling, 7&c; receipts,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
Flour and Breadstuffs

self-rising flour. $685.; Tennessee flour,
s5.s5; Michigan flour, $685.: Idaho -four.
$5.95: Indiana -four. $3.50; spring wheat
-four, $40; hard winter wheat flour, g. co.
shorts, $S2; pure wheat bran, S2s: c. s.
meal, ~ per cent, $25; Creme meal. ner
ton. $22; c. s. hulls, 50 ton; No. timothy
hay, per tor. $24; mixed alfalfa and John.
son grass, per ton. 80; pea green Aft Ma
western. SIS; mixed feed. per ton, ss1:
oats, per bushei 6oc; corn. per bushel, $50;
cornmcal, $l.70 per Ss pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29

New York, November 2S.-No fresh feat
ure developed in the coffee situation here
today. Cost and freight offers from Bra
I'll were reported steady at recent prices,
and the local spot market was steady at
6tc for Rio rs and 10c for Santos As
Very little business was reported through
the voluntary committee which held its
last session today as the exchange will
be reopened on Monday. December con-
tracts were firmer however, closing at
5.40c bid; March. 5.73a5 Use: May, $3.50
5.9oe. Sales, $3.50 bags. Milreis prices
in Brazil We're unchanged and the rate OF
Rio exchange on London was Lied higher
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
Gentle Sarcasm

Ff0m tHe Boston Transcript.
She: well. perhaps I am inclined to be
hasty in my speech, dear. shall try in
future to weigh my words"
He: Yes, do; and don't give such gem
erous measure"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29

New Orleans, November 2S.-Cotton fu-
lures opened quiet and steady. December,
old, 7.25c; new, Use; January, old, 1850;
new, 1850: March, old. 7.4Sc; new, 1850;
MAY, old. 1860. new, 769c; July, new, 7.S7c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
New Orleans Rice Market

continued strong today with quotations
unchanged. Receipts, rough, 1874:
millers, 1870; clean, 500; safes, S26
sacks rough Honduras at 290@ 5000:
SIP sacks Japan at 3.27@3.77c; 2573
pockets clean Honduras at 2H@5Ac:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29

4sHc; rye. No. 2. $1.o7H; barley. 400
Tie; timothy. $s.75@5.25; clover, $1O@
II: pork. s17 lard. $1O.O5; ribs, 1897
Q1O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29

Green salt hides. l4@lIc: green .alt
hides (half cured), 1a@llc: Green h,ds.'
(fresh). BOISE; dry flint hides. 2sdfs7c
dry salt hides. 24@25c: damaged hides'
half price; sheep skins, 26@Soc, morse
hides. &203; sheriings. 15026c; goat skins.
So@15c; kid Skins 10c: tallow, 5(36c: bees.
wax. 2702sc; washed wool. 25@27c:
clear unwashed wool. HOO bury
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, November 2S.-Wheat.
No. 2 hard. S1.06Q 1.07; No. red, s1.O6
@LO61s; corn, No. mixed. 6Os.c; No z
White. Gle; oats. No. 2 white. 47ac; No.
9 mixed, 42A @44Ac
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
Chicago Grain

Chicago. November 2s.-Wheat, No. 2
red, $1.12ss @1.131sh No. hard. $1.12A
@l.13sl; corn. No. 2 yellow, 6S@69c;
new, 63l " G64c; acts, standard, $50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
St. Ilou;s Grain

ST. Louis. NovAmber 2s.-wheat, No
2 red, $1.10h @1.1As; No. hard. s1.12H
OLA: corn, No. X 6shc; No. 2 white,
49hc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
Fish

Perch--S1kc.
Salt Water Trout-l00lzc.
Blue Catflsh-7kc.
Red Snapper-S1s@9c.
Gray Snapper-606c.
Mullet-5hG6c.
Spanish Mackerel-121kc pound.
Fresh Pompano-20@25c
Delaware Oysters-Standards. 81 IL ral.
lon; selects. $145 per gallon.
Gulf Oysters-$3G3.5 50 per 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
Sugar Market

New York, November 23.-Raw sugar
easy; molasses, 3.36c; centrifugal 4.0lc;
refined steady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
Metal Market
Coffee Market

New York, November 2s.-Copper firm;
electrolytic, 12.75c. Iron unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
New Orleans Futures

New Orleans November 2S.-Cotton
futures closed steady at a net loss of
u to IS points:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
Dry Goods Market

New York, November 2S.-Cotton goods
were quiet and steady today Yarns
were weak. Cooler weather helped the
spot demand for wool products. Linens
We're quiet and firm. Burlaps continued
easy. better demand for underwear
for quick delivery was reported.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29

Creamery Butter-a2Q351sc; process but
ter. 3Oc; oleomargarine, 15023c.
Full Cream Cheese-16c; imported Swiss.
o3c; Pimento. doz.. $lB.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, November 2S.-The cotton
seed oil market was firmer on continued
buying for speculative account based on
the strength in crude and evidences Of a
broadening trade, closing unchanged to
points net higher. Sales, 13, 900 barrels