davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-04
MAKE PLANS FOR
 GR|D|RON DINNER Committees Named Yester- day by Press Club Mem
 bers for Affair

The general committee in charge of the eridiron dinner to be given during the next four weeks by the Birmingham News paper club met yesterday afternoon and started the work of arranging for that affair. The committee, composed of J.. R. Hornady, chairman, H. W. Roberts and E. R. Norman. appointed three com mittees yesterday. They were the pro- gramme committee, the invitation com mittee and the reception committee to meet the guests on the night of the grid iron affair. The committees follows:
 Programme: B. H. Mooney. chairman, Walter Blackman, Peterson Marzoni. A. c. Jenkins, Charles Fell. E. w. Barrett c. H. Mandy. Sidney Lazarus. II. Jones' w. A. Dameron and J. Frank Lutz
 Invitation committee: c. M. Stanley chairman. Clyde W. Ennis, O. s. Finch LeRoy Jacobs. J. R. Keeling and VII liam c. Radcliffe.
 Reception committees Senator Frank s White, F. P. Glass, George M. Cruik. shank. James J. Smith, B. W. Barrett R. F. Johnston. J. H. Edmondson, W. H Jeffries, William Ryan. Culpepper Exun and John l.. McRea.
 After the meeting it was announced that the invitation committee would meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the press club with the general committee and thai the entire membership of all committees is requested to meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the private dining room of the press club,
 At the meeting tomorrow 1t is stated that a date will be agreed upon. It was first thought that the dinner would bs
 held this month. but 1t is stated tha perhaps the affair cannot be arranged
 before the first week in June. The din ner will be within the next four or fiv' weeks, 1t Is stated Only 300 can be ac commodated In the dining room. No de cision has been made yet as to whethe ladies will be invited. but it is atatet
 that there Is very strong sentimen toward having ladies attend. because oI ] former occasions the presence of th ladies had added so much to the even ing's pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-04

tCentinued on Page Niss'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15

Send in your votes at least once week
and dmark on the package how many votes
it contains. t there is a mistake we can
notify you at once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
PROHIBITION RIDER
 KILLED BY SENATE

Washington. January f3.-Prospeets of n prohibition rider being attached to the
 District of Columbia appropriation bill
 were dimmed today, when the Senate voted il to Si that two-thirds major
 fly should be required to suspend the
 rules of that body A vote probably will
 be taken toniorrow on Senator Shephard's
 motion to suspend the rules to consider the prohibition amendment.
 Senator Stone warned tho republicans
 that if they supported the proposal to
 suspend rules by simple majority vote. they could not complain if that precedent
 were invoked later.
 Senator owen argued that the majority
 had a plain right to rule since it was charged with responsibility for legisla ton. He urged the senate declare its rower to stop the filibuster now pro- ceedng on this floor against administra- ton bills" He said his committee had not reported a rural credit measure, be- cause it knew it was hopeless to at tempt to get such bill through against the minortys obstructive tactics. Seventeen republicans voted for the ma iority rule
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14

 RULE IN WHEAT
Exporters and Millers Race For Supplies-Market
 Closes Strong

Chicago, January 1S-Unlimited and at times excited buying was the rule today in wheat. with exporters and millers rac- ing for supplies. Setbacks failed to last. and the market closed strong at 1ssc to 21a d2ssc above lost night. Corn finished ..d i4c to 4c net lower; oats unchanged to is6l Ac off and provisions down 7ix@25c.
 It was said at the end of business that nearly all of the Chicago stock of wheat has been disposed of. and that foreign buyers were working energetically on spring wheat at Buffalo and Duluth. In- ability to purchase from rural holders ex- cept at radical advance had a marked Influence. At the crest prices reached to within aic of the topmost quotations since tue beginning of the war. l. Filing up or stocks of corn neutralized in that grain the effect of the wheat bulge
 Oats were held down by heavy selling by one of the largest houses here. Unloading of lard for recent buyers pulled provisions down. Chicago, January 1S.-Grain and pro- visions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
STEEL CONDITION STILL IMPROVING
Change Not as Decided as In January But Is Expected
 To Be Continual

Cleveland. O.. January 13.-tSpeciai !
 The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will
 say:
 The volume of business in f.n;shed
 materials is increasing and general
 conditions are improving but the
 change Is not decided and certainly
 Is not as encouraging as were the de-
 velopments of the last two weeks of
 last January. 1t is recalled however. that the improvement year ago was
 short lived and fiattened out after a
 lew weeks and hope Is entertained that if the improvement comes more grad .
 ually this year it will be maintained for long period
 The Steel corporation has been able to increase its capacity slightly and there will be further increase next week. but active capacity is still un- der 30 per cent.
 Demand for pig iron continues very light throughout the country, but is somewhat better in the east and Chi cago than in Pittsburg and other points in the central west Buyers are no longer able 10 give the excuse of inventory taking and II IS expected tfldt IHeTe VIII De more buying soon.
 In finished materials. the price sit
 uation is fairly satisfactory to sellers
 on most products as the $1.10 quota ton on shapes plates and bars for de- livery any time up to April 1 is be- ing maintained and on some products higher quotations prevail. Recent im- provements in buying of cast Iron pipe has enabled makers to obtain higher prices in some cases but irregularities still continue.
 Prices of nails and wire have been advanced Sl ton but wire rods are still obtainable at $25 Pittsburg. Some- what higher prices are also being ob- tained on hillcts and sheet bars. Associations for the resumption of shipment of ferromanganese so this country from England have proceeded l satisfactorily and assurances are now given that no serious difficulty will be encountered in obtaining the nec-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
NEW ORLEANS|S
 RATHER NERVOUS
!, Cotton Is Unsettled and the Market Has Little Selling
 POwer-StOcks Large

New Orleans, January 13-The cotton market was nervous and unsettled today There was much talk of a reaction but the market had very little selling power. Early in the day net rise of points was made by the strongest months but later this was replaced by a decline, which at it's widest was to points. The close was 6 to points down.
 Bearish comment chiefly related to the long interest in it's connection with re- action and the effect present prices would have on the acreage this spring. The chief bullish influence was the continued good demand for export and statistics showing about 250,0O0 of cotton booked for Scandi- navian and Italian ports.
 Exports for the season went over the 3,0o0.00Q mark today, the total being B. 047,057 bales thus fulfilling bullish predic- tions made sometime ago that the move- ment would exceed S,0000O0 by the middle of January While bulls made much of this, bears pointed out that stocks at ports weer the largest on record, 1,171,- 463 bales tonight. and that there were prospects that they would reach 100000 bales before ceasing to pile up.
 New Orleans, January 13.-Cotton opened barely steady: January, 7.73c; March, 7.93c; May, S.12c; July, S. 32c; october, S.57c.
 ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
Port Cotton Movement

New Orleans: Mddling. TAG; receipts, 1795s; experts, 5S66; sales, 1610: stock, 339,714.
 Galveston. Middling, Sc; receipts, 36. 957; exports 23,sSS: sales, 1Sa; stock. 527 S75.
 Mobile; Midding. 7ifc; receipts, 767
 sales, 125; stock. 52,532
 Savannah: Middling, 74c: receipts. 10. S45 exports, 15,240; sales, 36s2; stock, 324, 712. Charleston: Middling, 7ssc; receipts, 2S43: stock, 1868 S27. Wilmington: Middling, 7ssc; receipts 913; stock. 43. 792. Texas City: Receipts. 163S6. Norfolk Middling, 77sc; receipts. 3446; sales 1616 stock, 64,401. Baltimore: Middling, Sc: stock, 4l42. Houston: Middling. s05c; receipts. 2l7;
 exports. 100; stock, s1Oo. Philadelphia: Middling. S3oc; stock, 1914 New York: Middling, S.ooc; exports, 4442 stock. S7,294. Minor Ports: Receipts. ss16; exports, 3S16; stock, 150,600. Total today: Receipts, 94. .292; exports B, ee97s, stock, 1,741,463. -.1za =-ss5 Total for week. Receipts, 344.767: ex- ports. zoo 45S. Total for season: Receipts, 5,43O,Os5; ex- ports. 3047,057.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
Live Stock Market

Chicago, January 13-Hogs: Receipts, ] 900; market weak; bulk, S6.65G6.S5; light. 36.50q6.90 mixed. $6.55@6.90; heavy, $6.55@ l.90: rough, s6.55d6.65 pigs, $5.25d6S5. Cattle: Receipts. 15,000; market firm Aative steers, $5.60@9.50; western, $4859 50; cows and heifers, s325qS.10; calves. [. .50d10.50
 ] Sheep: Receipts, 10000: market weak heep, $5.70a6.50; yearlings, $6.75Q7 65 lambs, S. 75aS 65.
 l Kansas City, January 13.-IIogs: Re- }eipts, 1@0oo; market steady; bulk, $6. 70d 90; heavy. $6S0d69 90; packers and butchers, $6.75a6.S7is; light, s6.7o@6.9o; pigs, 5. .25a6.50. t . Cattle: Receipts, 6600; market slow; rime fed steers, $S. 5o49.j0; dressed beef teers, S.25QS.40; western steers, $7.25d
 50; southern steers, $5.75@7. 50: cows, $4.5t TIPS; heifers, $6.5Gds.5o; stockers, $6.25@
 Sheep: Receipts. 95o0: market lower; hmbs. sS.10MS.45 yearlings, St. .7567 50; Iethers. $6u6.75; ewes, $5Q5.75; stockers nd feeders. s4.50M7.60
 00; market lower; pigs and lights $e
 C.95; mixed and butchers. $6.S09g7; good eavy, s6.9097.
 Cattle: Receipts. 2900: market steady; ative steers $750e110: cows ana fieifers, bQ9.75; stockers. $5.25a725 Texas and Indian steers, s5.75Q7.75; cows and heifers k@6; native calves. $6@10.75.
 Sheep: Receipts, 3500 market lower; na-
 I've muttons, $4.7515.S5; lambs, $. .25d8 65 earlings, &. 25@7.S0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
COTTONAGA|N
 SHOWS REACTION Prices at New York Close Barely Steady at 8 to To-
 Point Decline

New York. January 1S.--The reaction- ary tendency which developed in cotton yesterday was in evidence again today and prices closed barely steady at net decline of to 10 points. M
 The opening was steady at an advance of 1 to 8 points in sympathy with the continued firmness of Liverpool and some of yesterdays local sellers appeared to be covering on private cables reporting an increased spot demand Offering soon in- creased. however. and as prices eased off, rumors were circulating of rather an easier turn in the spot situation in the interior, particularly in Alaabma. Later advices failed to confirm these reports, but there was considerable southern sell ing as well as liquidation and local oper- ations for reaction and closing prices were the lowest of the day. with July contracts selling at s.52c. or about 16 morning.
 Private wires from spot sources in Ala bama said spot demand was hesitating and that the market was rather easier in tone, but there were numerous advices from Texas, Georgia and other points, claiming that holders continued firm and that 1t was impossible to secure cotton at any material concessions. Part of the southern selling was believed to be for long account but there was also con siderable selling here which local traders attributed to the hedging of supplies pre- viously carried with protection in the south
 It is reported that fourth steamer has arrived at Bremen with cotton cargo.
 New York, January 13.--cotton futures opened steady; March. S.a2c: May, s45c July, S.63c: August S.70c September, S. 75c :; October. S.S5c; December, %.
 New York Cotton Futures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
Bonds
Coffee Market

New York, January 13.-There was some
 witching from March to September con- racts in the coffee market today, but rading otherwise was comparatively quiet with prices easing off under some scat | |ering liquidation and small offerings From trade sources in the absence of any Important support The opening was to points lower and the market closed at
 net decline of to points. Sales, fS,7 ,750. January. 6.22c; March. 6.37c April, .47c; May, 6.56c; July, 7.39c; August, 747c; September, 7.57c; October. 7.63c; Novem- Der, 7.6Sc; December 7.72c.
 Spot quiet; Rio No. :, 7ssc; Santos No. 93sc; Rio and Santos unchanged. Rio Exchange on London, 1-32d higher at
 1 3-16d. Brazilian port receipts 65, GOO; )undiahy receipts 3S,O0O. Cost and freight offers were about unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
URGE LESS RIGOROUS
 NEWS CENSORSHIP

Paris, January 1s.--a:25 D. m.)-Amelo- ration of the news censorship is de- manded in resolutions adopted today by the socialist group in Parliament. The government is asked to furnish news as fully as possible. The only limitations that should be imposed, the resolution says are those concerning information which might handicap military operations and diplomatic negotiations. The resolutions call upon the govern ment to respect public opinion and pre- serve the principle of the liberty of the press.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
Chamber of Commerce Elects

Columbus. Miss, January 1S.-(Special) At the annual meeting of the Chamber or Commerce. which was held Monday night. Dr. J. w. Lipscomb was elected to succeed T. J. Locke. Jr., as president. Irwin Kaufman, vice president, and Parker Reeves, treasurer. were both re- elected. The following directors were elected for the ensuing year: Dr. Lips comb, T. J. Locke. Jr., Irwin Kaufman, R. R. Banks. H. N. Kennedy, l. l.. Cas- ton, V. B. lines. Parker Reeves, Albert Loeb. w. N Ethridge, s. B. Street. Jr.. Dr. John Oliver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
WHOLESALE TRADE
 CONTINUES BRISK Evidence of Improvement In Some Lines-Expect Fish
 Prices To Go Higher

Business on Morris avenue continues fairly brisk, and there is evidence of im- provement in some lines. The demand for fish is said to be excellent, and sup plies at present in the wholesale district are plentiful. But a scarcity is expected in the near future. Reports from the gulf and Atlantic coasts indicate long period of rough weather, and it Is thought that the smaller fishing vessels will be unable to navigate for some time. This will. of course. affect the volume of SUD- plies available for the Birmingham mar lSet. and an increase of prices is expected soon.
 Prices in the wholesale district are gen. ,rally firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, January 13.-(Special.) )-Eu. rope was again the point of strength the markets here resisting the advance on the theory that more than enough cot ton was being offered in the south to check any further improvement. The To- cal trade has taken this attitude towards the market because they are impressed by the heavy movement from the interior to the ports after an improvement of over cent pound.
 Meanwhile. investors seem perfectly willing to see reaction, as they also be- lieve that the advance has been too rapid to hold at the moment. We think there has been an increase in the short inter- est during the last two days.
 On any decline we expect to see an in- crease in the investment demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
Fruits and Produca

Lemons-y3.60. Limes-75I90c. Virginia Cabbage-2c lb. Northern Apples-Barrel. fancy. &30A Peanuts-6lsQ91ac. Florida Oranges-$2.25. California Oranges, $2.25. Grape Fruit-$2. 75Q325. California Grapes-s2.75 per box. Catawba Grapes-17c per basket Malaga Grapes-$5Q6 per keg. California Empress-$4 keg. Tomatoes-S3Q3.50 per crate. Cocoanuts. 34 per sack. Cranberries-Per box. g; per barrel, $1 Rutabagas-11ac lb. Celery-A.50.. Walnuts. 16920c per lb. Pecans-16G3Oc per lb. Filberts-15c per fb Almonds-20c per lb. Chestnuts--sc per h. Lettuce-$i.25 and $2.25 hamper, Egg Plants-$2.60. Green Peas-$2.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
Metal Market

New York, January 13.--Tin firm; five on lots, $S3 5Oq33.75; 25-ton lots, $S3.a7@ f3.S7. Copper quiet; electrolytic 13 62fD
 3.75c; casting, 13 37@13. .62c. Iron quiet and unchanged.
 At London: Spot copper. a59 ITS Cd; fu-
 Eures, eco. Spot tin. e152 10c; futures. e146 10c.
 New York, January 13.-Lead $3.65@
 }75. London, G1S 2s Cd. Spelter, $6a6 10
 London, G29
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
Produce Market

New York January 13-Butter barely steady and unchanged. Receipts, 6l70 tubs. Cheese steady, unchanged; receipts. 1861 boxes. Eggs strong; receipts 6402 cases; fresh gathered, extra fine, 45M46c; extra frstss 44c: ffrsts, 43c; seconds. 4oq 42c. Dressed poultry firm; western roast ing chickens, 16a1sl9r fresh fowls, 121sG 1Sc: turkeys, 12@2lc.
 Chicago, January 19-Butter unchanged. Eggs unchanged; receipts. 7516 cases. Po- tatoes lower; receipts, 25 ears; Michigan and Wisconsin red, 3s042c; Michigan and Wisconsin white. 3SM45c. Poultry, alive, lower; springs, 12iac: fowls, 13c.
 St. Louis, January 13.-Poultry and but ter unchanged. Eggs, 35c.
 Kansas City. January 13.-Butter, eggs and poultry unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14

esary supply of this alloy. Some rler- chants who have had stocks of ferro Il. storage have been disposing of them.
 Cutting in prices of sheets continues to be the feature of the market. This includes galvanized in spite of the high CT prices of spelter. There is, how ever, moro activity In Pittsburs. where mills have been receiving heavier speei- tcations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, January 13-(Special.) Spot cotton was quoted here today as follows Good middling, TAG; strict mid ding, 7lac: middling; TAG; good low mid- ding, 6s4c: low midding, 6Ac. good ordi- nary. 5isc; good ordinary, 5,ac. Market O,1iot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
Chicago Grain

Chicago, January 13.-Wheat: No. red, l $1. .a9al1, ,d2; No. hard, s1.39di.41. Corn: No. yellow. 7od7os4c: No. yellow, 6sA @69Ac. Oats. 52igdf52i4c. Rye: No 9
 $1.15h Barley. 6sa7Sc. Timothy. s60odp
 750. Clover, $l2.50u15.O0. Pork. SIT. Lard, SlO52. Ribs, S9.37M100O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston Middling, 15-16c; receipts, B. 146; shipments, 21,363; sales, 6234; stock, 199, ,525.
 Memphis: Middlng, 7asc receipts S76S; shipments, 7621; sales, 2500 stock, 262. .93s.
 Augusta Middling, 77sc receipts 1860;
 shipments, 27s5; sales 1851; stock. 151, ,11S.
 St. Louis: Middling, 711c; receipts, 5Sl4
 shipments. 42S6; stock 3T,326 Cincinnati; Receipts, 1515; shipments, 14S5: stock, 9024 Little Rock: Middling, 7Ac: receipts 1896; shipments. 1343; stock. 60.O30. Dallas: Middling, 74c; sales, 15,659 Total today: Middling, 44199; receipts 3S,SS3; stock, 719,961.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
Hubbard Bros. N Co.

lotion AIerchants, Haeover Squeres N. ] Members New York Cotton Exchange, ., lew Orleans Cotton Exchange. New fork Produce Exchange. As.oclats tembers Liverpool Cotton Association.
 S.e of Cotton and Cotton Seed OH for
 lture delivery. SpeciAl attention and
 beral terms gtven- for eonsignmanto q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
St. Louis Grain

St Louis, January 13.-Wheat: No.
 red. sl37ikaf1 .SSh; No. hard, s1.371s; May S131t,. Corn: No. ?. 69isc: No. white 721ac; May 751ac. Oats: No. ?, 53c. No. white, 531ac@54c; May, 547sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, January 1S.-An active tone prevailed in rough rice today, while
 clean Honduras was steady. Clean Japan
 was active and easy. quotations remain ing unchanged. Receipts: Rough, 5530; milers, 55so: clean. 400. Sales, 300 sacks rough Honduras at 2.5091o0c; 291 pock- cts clean Honduras at 2isM5c; e6s pock- cts Japan at 37sc. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
New Orleans Shot Cotton

New Orleans, January 13.-Spot cotton steady Sales On the spot, $50 bales; to ar- rive 76l Good ordinary, 6c; strict good ordinary, 61ac: low middling, 7c: strict low middIihg. 7asc: middling, TAG: strict mid ding. Sc; good middling sage; strict good middIng, Ss4c. Receipts, 1795S; stock, 339. TIA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
Dry Goods Market

New York, January 13.-Cotton goods markets were steadier today, and job bers bought for immediate and forward delivery. Worsted yarns were firmer. Laces were in slightly better demand. Burlaps were quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
FIRE AT COTTONWOOD
Entire Block Destroyed-Fraterna
 Lodges Among Sufferers

Dothan. January 13.-(SpeciafJ-An en- tire block of the business section of Cot tonwood, a town about F miles from Dothan. was destroyed by ire Monday night. The loss was partially covered by insurance.
 The buildings burned were c. T. Ken nedy's general merchandise store, Clark . drug store and the Woodmen's hall. Car rolls garage and Masonic hall, W. e. Granger's grocery store and Outlaws gar age.
 The fire started in Clark's drug store about 10 o'clock. from an unknown cause. Citizens of Cottonwood appealed to the Dothan fire department for aid, but on account of it being thought unwise to leave this city unprotected and on &C., count of their being no water supply at Cottonwood. the local auto fire truck was not sent to their assistance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
Liverpool Cotton

4S3d; low mddling, 440d; sales. 10000; speculation and export. 1000: receipts. H.- 1cl; futures steady; May and June 466d;
 July and August, 472d: October aud November, 4S2d; January and February, | 4.S61ad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
Sugar Market

New York, January 13.-Sugar futures |pened irregular. There was moderate |emand from local sources and as offer- hgs were. not particularly heavy, the arket was steadier during the forenoon, yith prices net unchanged to 3 points |igher. The spot market was steady and unchanged. Centrifugal. 4.O4Q4.07c; mo- , sses, 327&3. BOG.
 / New York. January 13.-Futures closed
 aswy, to points lower. February, 3.08c: Hay, 326c; June, 3.30c; September. 345c.
 ales, 1900 tons
 New York. January 1s.-centrifugal su-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, January 13.-Wheat: No. hard, $l.34G1. 35. No. red $l.35. Corn: No. 2 mixed, 69iac; No. white 72c. Oats; No. ? white. 5iM54isc No mixed, 5l@ 52ihc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
Fisll

Perch-Sc.
 Salt Water Trout-1O011eL Blue Catfish--71kc. Red Snapper-71aUSc. seF Gray Snapper-4Q5c
 Mullet-5c.
 Spanish MackereI-l21kc pound. Fresh Pompano-306ekr :. Delaware Oysters-Standards. u.U sai- lon: selects, $1.4O gallon; extra selects, $1.5O.
 Gulf Oysters-S3036 50 per 1ooo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
Mercantile Paper

New York, January 13.-Mercantile paper, 3%@4 per cent sterling exchange barely steady; 60-day bills, A.s1 LIS; for cables, $4s4.25; for demand, $4.S3.75 Bar Filver, 49Ac. Mexican dollars, 371hc. Gov frnment bonds steady; railroad bonds ftrong. Times loans easier 60 days, 311@ PA per cent; 90 days, S14@3s4 per cent: six months. 31aG3ai per cent. Call money weak; high ? per cent; low, 11a per cent; i; 3ruling rate, per cent; last loan, per fent closing bid, 11s per cent; offered at per cent.
 London, January 13.-Bar silver, 22 15-16d per ounce. Money, 1 per cent. Discount
 hates. short bills. 21s@2A per cent; three
 months, 2A per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Spot Cotton
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

Hen8, 1Zc. Live turkeys, 16c; dressed turkeys 2oc. Fryers-lA-11s lbs. average, 15c. Ducks-15c lb.
 Guiaeas-20c.
 Roosters-36c. Geese. 75Q90c.
 Eggs-Candled, 2Sc; extra graded can. dled. 2Sc; candled carton eggs, 3Oc.