davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
LOAN BULLS WHEAT PRICES Reports That Big Foreign Loan Was Closed Caused
 the Advance

Chicago. September n.-Rumora that the success of the Anglo-French loan had been assured. helped to give a lift today to the wheat market here, and so, too, did reports of an alliance between Bull garia and Turkey. Prices closed unset- tied. at the same as Saturday night, to asqhc higher. with December ssisa9ss4c and May Sic. Corn finished unchanged to %c up. oats varying from hc decline to a like advance, and provisions down a,s@ 15c.
 Strength In wheat did not develop much until near the end of the session. Wet weather put a little firmness into the market at the outset. but the effect soon disappeared. The relative cheapness of Canadian wheat appeared to nullify any likelihood of immediate enlargement of foreign demand for domestic grain. Be- sides, receipts here seemed to be in ex- cess or present requirements, sales of eOo,ooo bushels to go to store being posted. Ensuing declines in prices. however, were more than overcome when gossip began to circulate that the big loan to Great Britain and France had been closed De- nials that followed were virtually ignored
 Advices that Bulgaria was letting war supplies pass through to Turkey were taken by wheat speculators here to mean that the opening of the Dardanelles would be rendered more difficult than had re- gently been counted upon, and that an nouncement of an open alliance would soon be forthcoming. With such views largely prevailing. the market closed at nearly the best prices reached
 Corn swayed with wheat Frost predic- tons tended also at times though, to put the bears at disadvantage. especially at the start and the wind up.
 Oats held comparatively steady throughout the day. Seaboard inquiry was good.
 Speculative trade on provisions shrank to noticeable extent The market grad uauy worked lower under sales from scat tered holders and by packers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
Bishop c. W. Stewart Dead

Bishop c. w. Stewart of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church. who was retired at the last general conference, which convened at St. Louis, died yester- day morning about 10 o'clock at his home lin Vinesville. He had been i'll for seven months. and his death was not .unex- pected. He had served as a preacher in the c. M. E. church for 90 years. hav- ing pastored some of the most prominent charges. presided for several years and served as general secretary of the Ep- worth League from which position he was elected to the blsnopric at Augusta, Ga.. in May, 1910. He leaves widow three sons. George w. of Birmingham. Luther C., who is serving in the pastorate at Pensacola. Fla, and Smiley. five-year- old baby; three girls. Sarah, Ruth and Frankie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
PRICES ADVANCED
 0N BULL SUPPORT
Cotton Market Shows Fair Volume of Business and
 Closed Firm

New York, September 20.--The cotton market was not as active today as at times last week, but there was a fair volume of business and prices advanced on covering by recent sellers on renewal of bull support, with the close firm at a net gain of from 10 to 26 points
 The market opened at unchanged prices to decline of points in response to rel. atively easy Liverpool cables and talk of increased hedge selling. Offerings, how ever. were very readily absorbed around 10. l6c for October and II 03c for January, and. the market soon turned firmer on bullish private crop accounts and Wall street and commission house buying. Liv- erpool was seller here. but this was evil dently on straddle account. as the English market itself rallied rather sharply and q prices here worked higher there was evicfetly covering by recent sellers for a turn 3rs'ress was not as active or gen eral 20 M been recently. but the ru- spcI eas F t some of the older bulls who had taken profits during the middle of las feslS were coming back into the mar ket aaa 5ome fresh buying was doubt less encouraged by steadiness in the stock market. bullish advices from the dry goods trade and reports that these foreign loans had been practically completed. There was spot house selling which com bined with realizing with early buyers caused some little irregu.arity, but tho market continued very steady, with De- tober selling up to 1o.S0 and January to 1l.2S in the late trading, when the gen. eral list showed net gains of about lS to 26 points. Near months were relatively firm. while later deliveries ca sed of 2 or 3 points from the best under realizing at the close. Talk of showers and lower temperatures in the southwest may havo helped the advance. but otherwise weather conditions were considered favorable. Ex- ports today, 2075. making 30, 725 so far this season. Port receipts 5o,1oo; United States port stocks, S45, ,SS0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
|l|GE'ER QUOTATIONS
 pN STOCK EXCHANGE
Market Encouraged by App preciable Rise of For
 eign Exchange

New Orleans September 20-Dealings in
 tocks today were on a larger and more
 comprehensive basis than at any recent
 ime. to the general accompaniment of
 higher quotations. To be sure, war spe-
 (ialties yielded none of their recent prom
 hence, but the undertone of the market
 Was strengthened by what seemed to be (n inquiry from investment sources for
 he better known railways and other is- |ues of recognized merit
 Sentiment was encouraged by the course f foreign exchange, which again rose ap- Preciably on the growing belief of a sat-
 sfactory consummation of the Anglo French credit negotiations. It is under
 tood, however, that some of the more important details connected with that im- portant undertaking remain to be set
 Jed, such as the sum total and the ex-
 ct purposes to which the proceeds are
 O be applied
 External conditions, so far as they bore
 pon affairs across the water, exerted lit-
 ie influence In either direction, although London once more reported very heavy Fone for the international. list, Metal ftocks. notably American Smeiting, which rose 5A to S4s4. and the shares of other companies having Mexican interests im- proved for the most part. apparently in |ecoSnition of latest diplomatic develop (nents affecting Mexico.
 New High records, some of which were partly lost at the active close including Htudebaker. with an extreme gain of 11% ft Al; General Motors, to 296; WiIys- Overland, IT to 210; United States Indus- friai Alcohol. to 901s. and American NVoolen, 2Ss to 49sa. Such recent favorites fs New York Airbrake rose 12is to 157A, Bethlehem Steel to $50 and Crucible Steel FA to S61a. United States Steel led the pavement throughout, fiuctuating within range of 1ss, and closing at 76h, a net gain of B. The only heavy reatures were Colorado Fuel and Great Northern ore, which relinquished considerable part of last weeks gains on denial of "com- bination' rumors. Total sales amounted to 900 shares.
 Domestic news included western ad- vices indicating better and easier busi- ness conditions and improvement in tr traffic situation. due mainly to heav,a receipts from grain centers
 The bond market was firm. wishoUi especial feature, Total sales, par vail aggregated $3.125 ,000.
 United States bonds were unchay on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans: Middling. 1ossc; receipts, 4l09; sales, 2300 stock, 111T74. Galveston Middling. 10.60: receipts, 16,- AT; sales, 300; stock, ITS, 709. Mobile Middling, 1o.25c; receipts. 50s; stock, 1t902. Savannah: Middling. 10.25c; receipts. 1S, sos; sales. 4472; stock. 13s, 39S. Charleston; Middling. 10Mc; receipts, 3696; stock 4S,351. wilmington Middling, 1oc; receipts, s5i5;
 stock. 43,93 Texas City: Midding, 5750. Norfolk: Middling, 10.25c receipts, 2169;
 sales 3ss; stock. 5,94s. Baltimore: Stock, 3494. Boston: Midding, 1070c, stock 5900.
 Philadelphia: Middling. 11.10; stock. 1881.
 New York: Middling. 10.s5c; exports.
 2015; sales. 490; stock, 27.S22. Minor ports: Stock, 27,322. Total today: Receipts 50100; exports, 2075: stock. 84s.640 Total for week: Receipts. S4,i70; ex- ports, 3s,1Ss. e--@ Total for season: Receipts, 54s, s71; ex- ports, S36, 719.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21

New York, September 20.-(Special ) The market ruled firm all day. closing at the substantial advance of 90 points. caused by q demand to replace some of the cotton sold last week. Whether this advice will immediately continue depends on the disposition of the south ern planter to press his cotton for sale faster than the ordinary daily demand It is the general Idea that he will do so, thereby bringing about a sharp re- action. Spinners are naturally largely governed by precedents, which leads them to believe that as it will be so now, and they are acting accordingly. The advance today was on a much smaller volume of business than the advance of last week. At the same time the selling of the distant deliveries by Europe and the spot houses, against what was believed purchases in the south, was in evidence. The market for tomorrow looks higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
The Iron Markef
Strict Censorship

Paris, September 2o. Extraordinary precautions have been taken to prevent uncensored letters from. leaving Ger many" says Havas dispatch from Ge- neva. "A sister superior of the order of st. Chrlstiania at Metz. who left for a trip to Switzerland and on whom were found ietters intended for mailing out side of Germany. was sentenced to 15 days In prison. A sister who had writ ton one of the leDers was sentenced to months Imprisonment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
Bonds
Mercantile Paper

New York, September oo.-Mercantils paper, sA@sx per cent; sterling, 60-day bills. $4.65: demand. N.n; cables. $ln75
 Francs. demand, S.7; cables. sS.77; marks
 demand. SSs<c; cables. SING; fires. demand. @.17; cables. s6l6; rubles, demand. S411c sSbles. 34xc. Bar silver. 4s3sr; Mexican Collars, ssc: government bonds. steady; 60 days. eh per cent: o days 2,k@a per cent: six months, per cent. Call money. steady. high, per cent: low, 1& per cent; ruling rate. 1k per cent; last loan, per cent; closing bid. 1x DOT cent; of- fered at per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
Produce Market


 New York, September a0- Butter: Re- ceipts 5sa9 firmer: creamery. extras ts1 score). 26isc; creamery thigher scoring) 27G27iac: firsts, s41sGD26c Eggs, steady; receipts, s357; fresh gathered extras. 29la @3lc; extra firsts, 2S029c; firsts, 26a17,bc seconds. 2s1sa25c. Cheese. steady; receipts 11I6; state. whole milk. fresh, flats, spe- cials, l4a4Gl5c: specials average fancy, 141sc. Live poultry prices unsettled; dress ed steady; western frozen roasting chick ems, 1o922c fresh fowls, iced. 12idudsc; fresh turkeys, iced, 15Ql16c. Chicago, September 20.-Butter, higher; creamery. 2lk@25c. Eggs. higher: re- ceipts 5o19 cases at mark cases included, 1SQ23c. ordinary firsts, 22623c: firsts. 25u 24c. Potatoes lower: receipts. 63 cars; Michigan and Wisconsin, white. ssGs43c Minnesota, Ohios. s6M3Sc. Poultry steady: fowls, 14c; springs. 16o.
 Kansas City, September n-Butter: creamery, 37c: firsts. 25e; seconds, 2sc: packing. 1sikc. Eggs. firsts, 2sc seconds, lsc. Poultry. hens. 12isc; roosters, Sc; broilers. 15c.
 St. Louis September 2o-Poultry: Chick ems. 1f@1Sc; springs 14ifc; turkeys, 16c;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
Murder Charee Dismis..d

Yazoo City. Miss. September. n.-Mrs. Robert Strong, at her preliminary hear ing today. was freed of the charge of killing her bFothev-in-iaw, Garnet Nolan a prominent planter near here. Saturday night Two justices stated the sv;de nee showed Mrs. Strong shot Nolan in de- fense of her own life and that of his rtck wife, and that Nolan was killed ii, . sfrutgle for poS6eoslon ok his revoive1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
Interior Cotton Market

Houston: Middling, 106oc; receipts. 22,- o67 shipments, 14,6l6; sales, 1891; stock, 101 ,492
 Memphis: Middlfng. 1O.3Sc: receipts, 17E; shipments, 002; sales, 700; stock 5S. 510 .tf
 Augusta: Middling, 10slc; receipts, 5s74: shipments. 239; sales. 1278; stock, S3.159.
 St. Louis: Middling. 1oAc; receipts, 6l; shipments, 32; stock. S36l.
 Cincinnati: Receipts. 47; shipments, 1S3; stock. 12,796.
 Little Rock: Afiddling, 10c; receipts, 155; shipments. 7so: sales, 7so; stock. 46S7
 Dallas: Middling, 10S0c; sales PAPA Total today: Receipts, 2s,95l: shipments, 10, ,752; stock, 264, ,015
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Coftca MeFekanls, Hanoyer Square, N, Y. Members New York Cotton Ex- change. New Orleans Cotton .ExchanSe. New York Produce Exchange, Associste Members Liverpool Cotton Associatton sale of Cotton and cctf6n Seed Oil Tor future delivery Special attentton and spot cotton f6r delivery. corP5spon3..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
The Brooklyn starts on Cruise

Philadelphia. seuptember 20.-The cruiser Brooklyn. which had been lying at the Philadelphia navy yard for several years. left today for the Orient to replace the cruiser Saratoga as flagship of Rear Ad- mira Wfnterhalter of the Asiatic fleet. The Brooklyn will stop at Newport to act as umpire ship during the war game Of the Atlantic heet
 The brooklyn will 70 to the east by, way of tho Panama canal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
Sugar Market
 NA~ v1~1~

New York. September 20.-Raw sugar quiet; centrifugal, 4.z7c: molasses, s.50c. Refined steady; cut loaf. 62Oc; crsshed. 6:10c; mould A, 5.75c; cubes, 5.56c: XXX Powdered. 6.46c; powdered. 5.40c: fine granualted, 5.S0c; diamond A, 5.s0c; confectioners A. 5.2oc; No. l. B.05c. at noon prices were unchanged to 2 points lower. Selling induced by the poor demand for raw sugar depressed the list in the afternoon. the close be- ing easy 10 to IA points lower. sales
 6450 tons. December Sc; March, 2.ssc; May sole: July. 3.O3c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
Dry Goods Market

New York. September 20.-Cotton goods advanced today, while yarns were firm and higher Canton and Italian raw silks were higher; Japanese grades were lower. Dress goods were steady, the de- mand for fine qualities having been &C., tive. Colored goods mills in New Eng land are arranging to curtail the pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21

S.oo@e 5oc; ss7 sacks Japan at 2.7ads, COG 4s17 pockets clean Honduras at 2h44ssc 245 pockets Japan at 2k@4Lc.
 Quote: Rough Honduras at 2.7Jcfs. 5oc Japan, 2.7593. .S5e; clean Honduras, 35s0 4ssc; Japan, 4i4c. Rice: Polished. per ton S2+125; bran. $130p16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, September 20.-Wheat: No. 2 red, $l .1s0T1.1 .19; No. hard. nominal. Sep tember SLOT; December 95ssG95iac. Corn No. ?. 72c; No white, 72lac: September, 7lssc; December. 55ssc. oats. No 2, s4Mc;
 Ne. 2> white. nominal; September, 3sitc; December, s434c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool September 20-Cotton spot. easier Good middling, 6.56d mid ding, 6.2Sd; low middling, 5.78d. Sales 12,000; for speculation and export, 2000 Receipts 11,000. Futures steady. Sep tember 8.1sd; September and October. 6.1Sd; October and November, 6.1SAd; November and December. 6.23d; Decem- Der and January, 6.26d; January and February, 6.S0d February and March, 6.s3d; March and April. 6.3ed; April and May, 6.3Shd; May and June. Gid; June and July, 642Md; July and August, 6.44d August and September, 63Shd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
Rice Market

New Orleans, September 20.--The tone was lower in rough rice today. while the market was easier. Clean Japan was quiet and Honduras easy.
 Receipts: Rough, HASA; millers, b525 clean, 1193.
 Sales 106ss sacks rough Honduras at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
Chicago Grain

Chicago. September 2O-wheat: No. J red, Sl0Sdi IS; No. red. $l.04d7l. .09; No. 1 red. 9o@95l4c; No ? hard, S1.O9itdG1 1o11a. Corn: No. yellow. 72i4a74c; others nomi- nal. Oats: No. white. s31sdi34ixc; stand ard, 3Sis@SSiac. Rye: No 2. 95c. Barley. 50@57c. Timothy, s60S. Clover. sl2G3l6. Pork, $12.02. Lard, s7S5 Ribs, $7.y7dlr. 42
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. September 2O.--Wheat: No. hard, $1.03dIl.0S; No. red. $l.13Q116 Corn: No. mixed, 67c; No. ? white. 6S6D6S1fc No. yellow, 6sQS9hc. Oats: No. 2 3lh @S71sc; No. 2 mixed, 34Q35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
Coffee MarIket

New York. September O.-The market for coffee futures opened unehaneed to ? points higher and sold up to net Ad- vance of about s to points on the more active deliveries right after the call on covering by September shorts, who bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

duction of cotton goods on account of the dyestuffs scarcity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
Enrlish Money

London. September 20.--Bar silver, 2s a-16 pence per ounce; money 364 per cont; discount rates. short bilIs, l1t@4x per cent; three months, 411-1e04k per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
Naval Stores

a iah. September 20.-Turpentine z4ln f%c; sales, SIS; receipts. so5; ship inens $, 4S7; stock, 2l,195. Rosln, firm; ,s. 1922; receipts, ssl: shipments, s55;
 ,ck, 6o0sS. Quote: A. B. c, D, E, F. s@15; c, B. .0Q0.25; H, l. s315: K. sS45; M. A.S; N, A.s5; VIC, $5.65; wv, $5.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
Flour and Feedstuffs (Wholonala 0u0fneaonaN

self-rlsIns flour. ss4o; Tennessee flour ss 90; Michigan hour. S6.9o; Idaho flour wheat flour, $6.65; shorts. $ss; pure wheat bran. &e; c. 6. meal, 7ls per cent s2s; Cremo meal. 31e; .. s. hulls. S1o ton: No. l timothy hay. $T per ton; pea green At- falfa: western, &22, and southern alfalfa, s1e; mixed feeds. per ton. ~: oats, per No. white. bushel. 6c: Texas oats, S3c /; corn. per bushel. u.0a; cornmeaL N.ss; per two-bushel sack; chops. $S6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Poultry and Eggs

Poultry and Eggs
 (Conmisslon merchants price) Hens-14c. Fryers--18G3pc. Broilers-1S0aOc. Guineas-3oc- Roosters-25d530c. Fresh country eggs, 22c; graded, car ton eggs, 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
Metal Market

New York, September 20.-Copper steady; electrplytic, SIS. Iron firm; No northern. t1e25@1676; No. 2, $1s@ l6:bo; No. southern, $1s@16.50; No 2, 'Vlo.7b V16.2S. Metal exchange quotes tin quiet; spot, s32.75@33.25.
 At London spot copper. fe0 10c. fu- lures. f7O 12s Cd; electrolytic. fS7. Spot tin. fl62 16s; futures, f153 15s Anti mony. f125.
 New York, September 2o.-rhe metal exchange quotes lead $4.50 asked; spell ter not quoted. At London lead, f2a, spelter. f66.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21

ducks. 12o geese 70. Butter; Cream 25c. Eggs. 2lIhc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, September N.-Cotton seed oil was higher on buying for outside speculative account and short covering. inspired by the prevailing high cost of seed. light offerings of crude and the strength In cotton. Realizing sales caused a slight setback, but final prices showed net advance of 6 to p points. Sales, 1S20 barrels. Market closed easier. Spot, 6.10Q6. 40c; September 6.05d6 23c; October, 6.16Q6.17c November. 61G66. 1Sc; Decem- Der, 6.l7q6,1sc; January 6.24G6 25c; Feb- ruary, 6.S2Q6 36c; March, 6.41@6.42c; April, 6.tc06.54c: total sales. 1S,200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
Meats

Meats
 Hackers Selling Price) Extra Ribs-9%c. Bellies-10Nc. Butts--16c. Pork Loins--lSc. Neck Bones-1c. Breakfast Bxcon-180c4c. Spare Ribs-ec. Regular Hams-16hc. Skinned Hams-16c. Pure Lard-9c: compound, 7Nc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
COTTON MARKET IS
 STILL ON UPGRADE
Rise of 9 Points in Local Quotations = 11-Cent
 Cotton Imminent

\ 2s-point rise in yesterdays local cot ton market making the price for strict good middling now 1oS cents pound while good middling rests at the lo1s cents mark. The rise In the local market was in the face of practically stationary ,market at New Orleans. and only a nomi- nal rise in the New York center. Eleven cent cotton in Alabama markets seems as- sured, according to local brokers. and the market may advance even higher than this.
 Rumopr that Germany has agents in the south Skiing arrangements for buying and fori-g cottor are given little ere denee loc Hlss b, the market continues stro af, anu i2-ceat cotton nay soon be tb liza 9n ths dreams of the r'rs s o, asu.
 On aN a5a business Fastara4F stsris oriskly. 5rice cttin ees 1re ted butter showl.. dseIine cH z tsaz Malaga grapes are n. fur safa an N4 -fis avenue. the first shipme.,t be Ing g ficiently small to justify the deaief in skiing 41.7b for them.
 Noday's quotations follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21

Fruits and Produce
 (WholcsalerS Selling Prico) California Grapes-s2 box. Lemons-s2 .5o6t3 50. Oranges-S45O05. Bananas-S1.5O12 a bunch. Limes-$1@1.25 per 100. New Appies-$1d1. .2s per hamper. Maiden Blush apples in barrels. A.Jo Peanuts-55k06Mc per lb. fs Home Grown Tomatoes-75c. Irish Potatoes--75c per bu. Virginia Potatoes-CobblerS in 11-peck barrels, S2 Egg Pi. ,ts-Alabama, N.5o per crate. Nor onions--rer h.. %. Nc cahhat'e--11sc lb. Green hetHH-1a bu packets 751e0c A.e9agla onlons-$101.2 crate. tiorla4 aq h--$260 hamper. Hena s@n Cucumbers-Per half. tisuei hs i6et. 26660c. LoadQa Layer Raisins--$1. 7b Nea Sweet Potatoes-$1.25 per hamper: Dbl, $2.50. E1gs-n .50 Celery-Crate. N.5o: dozen, 9oc. Lettuce-Dozen. o0c. Malga Grapes-$l75.
 Sugar Granulared sugar, $6.25 per cWt. {. O. b.. Birmingham. Choice Rics--$560 per cwt Fancy Rice-$s.oo DOT cwt. Extra Fancy--e66O per cwt. Grits--$2.26 per S6-lb. bag. Sugar fs being sold by Blrmineham m reailers at from 12 to 15 pounds for 31.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
Fisll

Creamery Products (WholeEalers' Selling Price> Creamery Butter--29c; process butter,
 T3ac; oleomargarine, 1<023c. Full Cream Cheese-t6c; imported
 Swiss, 35c; Pimento. dozen. t1s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21
Live Stock

Kansas City. September 2o-Hogs: Re cefpts. 5000; market steady. Bulk, ss. .so@ z6o; heavy, ss.4oa7.50; packers and butch CTS, $s.soG7.25; light $7,15Q77O; pigs, ss.7; 9720
 Cattle: Receipts 2S,000; market steady. P me fed steers, $9.50610; dressed beef tae~s, E80@9.40; southern steers, $r
 8, eows, $4QJ7; heifers, g. 25@9.5O; st l. 7ra sl s5dS; bulls. s5G8; calves, $6Ee no ao.
 aheAp; Receipts. 24,000: market strong. Lambs T.86@835; yearlings. 5s75e3s 2 A ethers. s6 2s@6; ewes. $50F
 Louis, September sd.-Iogs g.
 s9 ao market losers Piga ma F. fate si. f5f57s f: mike Aad 5utcaes sl O Iso, apcS heevy. y.iaSW Satie: t3eeel3 . $500 marfc ,teady. Natisa Deef -41-s5Hs5 g. yearling steers and hHiferg se e5Cd1e. .owu. s67S: stockers s6as ss T'es s and indian steers' $b. .25GS.8J cowe and heifers, $4@6. 50. ma tive lcalveir s8f
 Sheep: las.-Ipts, 7200; market steady. Lambs, $s@e.5o: sheep and ewes, $5Q775.
 Chicago, September 20.-Hogs: Receipts. z4UO; market weak. Bulk, S. 5O@7 70: light, H1OG6 mixed. $635Q5795; heavy, So.Oo@Is0; rough, $6.060626; pigs, $5 266D7.
 Cattle: Receipts, 26,0O0; market weak. Native beef cattle. ssq110. 30; cows and heif- ers. G.S5GssO; calves, s7Gl1.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1200o market strong Wsthers E.250o; ewes, $SQ6.5c; lambs, C. 26QS.S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-21

Future quotatlons were as follows
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-05
COLLISION WAS NOT
FAULT OF AUT0|sT
CAR, WHICH WAS SLIGHTLY
DAMAGED BY MAIL WAGON.
WAS STANDING STILL WHEN
IMPACT OCCURRED.

From report of the accident as
filed at the police station, it appeared
that the auto and mail wagon, which
had nlix-up at the corner of Greg
DRY and Tarragona streets Wednes-
day afternoon, were both in the
wrong, but later investigation dis
proves this theory. 1t appears that
the auto was standing near the corner
named, and that the mail wagon,
rounding the curve. rather sharply,
and with possibly lack of caution on
the part of the mail wagon driver, the
shaft struck a light on the auto and
shattered a lamp. There was a slight
mix-up, it is true, but the autoist was
not at fault, as a later inquiry has
developed. The above is written fop
the benefit of all concerned.