davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
IN OXYGEN HELMETS MEN FEAR NOT GAS Elaborate System of De- .fense Against German
 Attacks Devised

London, June 12-(Correspondenc of the Associated Press.)-Elaborate plans for defending positions subject to gas attack are being pushed to completion by a spe- cial committee of experts at the British war office. For the artillerymen and 1 machine gun men, suits of ''armor" are being modelled after the suits worn by divers or colliery fire-fighting experts.
 The helmets will provide a complete cover for the head, with mica windows for the eyes, and heavy respirator covering the mouth and nose and supplied with a constant dampening of chemical from a small lin reservoir under the hat Clad in this equipment the machine guns and artillery can maintain a position even If the infantry has to retire
 For the infantrymen. the crude respira- tors at first supplied are now being re- placed by hoods like the so-called Balac-
 lava helmets. A flap covers the face, mica window being inserted to protect the eyes, while the respirator pad Is of cotton waste and large enough to last for an hour without replacing. Each soldier will carry two extra pads, enabling him to remain in his trench position for three hours under ordinary circumstances
 A chew of tobacco In time has saved many soldiers life during German gas attacks according to a corporal of Can adian artillery in a letter to the Rev. c. R. Durrant of Preston Rectory, Suf- folk. He gives his reasons as follows:
 Gas makes the air green and yellow and it chokes and poisons a man when he stands. The first time we began to feel pretty choky at the guns and wondered if tobacco would help us. We thought we would try 1t and put a big chew in our mouths. It made us spit the gas up. Now, when we notice the gas in the air. We just take a chew of tobacco"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
FIRST CAR OF ALABAMA
 WATERMELO LONS RECEIVED
Shipped by L. S. Wggens of CowarSes Record for Alabama Farmers in Beating Georgia Crop-Peaches and Produce
 Arrive in Large Quantities From Alabama Points

The first car of Alabama watermelons arrived in Birmingham yesterday from Cowarts, near Dothan. The shipment was made by L.. s. wiggins to Wade Bros. Produce company of this city. The size of the Alabama melons runs large, and they are said to be of excellent quality.
 The receipt of the Alabama shipment here is now the subject of much com ment. It came in advance of the Georgia crop, which usually comes far ahea1 of Alabama watermelon receipts. Florida melons have only been on the local marKet for short while. although shipments are now coming at the rate of several car loads week. Two carloads of Florida melons were received yesterday by the Bell-Rogers Produce company, and .ar of Georgia cantaloupes was also recei, cd by this firm. Several other cantaloupe shipments were received here, among them being express receipts from Georgia and Florida points.
 The Alabama watermelon shipment however, comes well up to the Florida product in size and quality and is meet
 Ing with a ready sale. It is estimated that the car will contain almost 500 mel- ons and will net the shipper close to s10o It Is understood that other Alabama mel on shipments will soon begin to arrive.
 In the meanwhile shipments of peaches and produce continue to arrive in large quantities. Among arrivals last week was a carload of peaches from Dora, received by the Bell-Rogers company. This is said to be the first shipment of its kind to reach Birmingham. Georgia shipments have thus far been confined to scattered express shipments. A greater portion of Alabama shipments have also been by sx- press, but the carload from Dora sets a new high record for Alabama growers, as well as those of Georgia. Only cling stones are now being received as yet from la.s @orgia and Alabama. In a few weeks Gme the Georgia Albertas will be on the rs...- ket. and clear stone varieties will al % be coming from Alabama points.
 Fish sales are said to be somewhat of at the present time The market is well stocked with several varieties and whoe- sale prices have been reduced. Another car of snapper arrived yesterday.
 Among other shipments of Alabama pro duce arriving in Birmingham yesterday were two coops chickens and one case eggs, Hodges; 10 crates peaches, Dora; S2 sacks Irish potatoes, Cullman; seven ham, pers potatoes. Loxley eight crates tofna- toes, Bayou La Batre; one case eggs, Yer non; one case eggs, Sulligent: eight crates peaches, Fort Valley, Ga.; four crates ap- ples, Fort Payne; six crates peaches, Self vile; one crate peaches, cullman; one coop chickens, Verbena.
 Today's quotations follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
Wilde and the Apostle

From the Washington star.
 "The death at Ypres of Capt Cyril Holland reminds me of an Oscar Wilde story, for the brave and handsome young Captain Holland was oscar Wilde's eldest son."
 The speaker, a New York publisher, resumed, thoughtfully:
 "Oscar Wilde in his youth was him : self brave and handsome, and also very amusing. Once, when a student at the University of Oxford, he was ordered as a punishment for levity to sit down and copy out the twenty seventh chap ter of Acts.
 He copied away diligently for some time, and then his tutor said:
 "'You may stop now, MT. Wilde
 But Wilde kept right on copying.
 Didn't you hear me say that you might stop?' the tutor asked a half hour later.
 "'Oh, yes. sir Wilde answered. T heard you; but was SO interested in what I was copying that I couldn't leave off. It's about a man named Paul, who went on 8 voyage and was caught in a storm. I'll just keep on, If you don't mind, sir, till I find out whether the poor fellow got drowned or not ["
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
FIRM UNDERTONE IN COTTON MARKET Volume of Trading Small But Market Stands At
 An Advance

New Orleans, June 2S.-Although the volume of trading was small to- day, cotton held firm undertene and stood at an advance over last weeks close throughout the session. The close was al the best of the day. rise of s to 12 points. Offerings at all times were scanty and moderate demand suryed to sustain values
 In the early trading spot sales of l5,0O0 bales In the Liverpool mark ct We're the main influence, bulls con- sidering that they were significant in view of the heavy spot trading in the English market last week Later in the day the heavy rains in Arkansas and Oklahoma and complaints of crop dam age from those two states stimulated buying. More or less fresh long buy ing was in evidence but there was a continuation of last weeks covering movement among the shorts.
 sentiment was still bearish re- garding the coming government report on condition but was offset by a bet ter fellinS concerning the political sit uation and by accounts of continued improvement in business conditions in this country.
 n.I Hx TN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
.HUMOR|STS' SALON
 ]. AT PARIS NOT FUNNY
Plenty of Fine Satire and Real Pathos, But Nothing
 to Provoke Guffaw

Paris. June 12-(Correspopdene of the Associated Press. 1.-The Humorists' Salon just opened. following the salon of mob ilized artists, reflects the uplifting spirit of the time. There is not picture in the collection to provoke a guffaw. There Is plenty of fine satire and enough real pathos to draw tears from the sympa- thetic. Technically the work is of much higher order than the preceding humor- ous art exhibitions. Much of 1t Is taken from life and all of 1t shows higher ln- spiration.
 Even more than the exhibition of sol dler-artlsts Is this a war salon." Every subject is taken from the European con flict; the exhibition Is a sort of a pie torial summary of 1t, from the mobiliza- ton to the sinking of the Lusitania The operations In the Bois 10 Pretre and around the afflicted town of Pont-a- Mousson are depicted by 14 excellent types
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Market
New orleans Middling. Sc; receipts,

New Orleans: Middling, Sc; receipts 40: exports, soo; sales, GOO; stock, 177924
 Galveston: Middlng. Sc; receipts, 1572; exports, 11,e9l; sales, 35o; stock. 15S190.
 Mobile; Middling, S.63ci receipts, 1se, stock, 15,9S9
 Savannah: Middling, s.s4c; receipts. 599; sales, 2N; stock, 69,39s
 Chareston: Midding, sc: receipts, 15; stock, 54,599.
 Wilmington Receipts. 112; stock 3S, 545
 Norfolk; Middling s.75c; receipts, S17; sales. 128: stock, 52,274.
 Baltimore: Middling, 9isc; stock, 24s2
 Boston: Middlng, 9.45c; receipts 65 stock. 14000.
 Philadelphia: Middling, 9.soc; stock 5O4o New York: Middling. s.55c; exports 8142; stock, 2i6,574 Minor ports: Stock, 27,223. Total today: Receipts 33s9; exports, 15,- 683; stock, s62 ,1ss. Total for week: Receipts, 10, ,704 exports 1S,714 Total for season: Receipts, 1o,56e soe exports. s,os9. .5S6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
DECIDED UPTURN
 IN WHEAT VALUES
Wet Weather Delay to Har- vesting Effects the
 Market

Chicago, June 2S.-Wet weather de- lay to harvesting brought about a de- cided upturn today in the value of wheat. The result was a steady close at 7sc to 2is c 2A net advance. Corn scored a net gain of ss O 1sc to Ss a A C. oats finished unchanged to a sixteenth higher and provisions irregular, vary ing from 2iac decline to a rise of 121kc
 Corn. like wheat, was affected by adverse crop news, the result of stormy weather. Hedging sales had a depress- ing effect on oats.
 Although at first the provision mar ket gave wax. with prices for hogs a rally took place later, Packers were buyers and there were rumors of i'm mense export sales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
Bonds
Mercantile Paper

New York, June 2S.-Mercantile paper, 3lz@3O per cent Sterling exchange. 6C days, 14,72.5O: demand, $476; cables, $477. Francs, demand 5.60; cables, 6.5S1s, Marks. demand, SIS; cables s1a4. Lires. demand. eos; cables, s04 Rubles, demand, 3S% ca bles, 3Sa4. Bar silver, 4S1ac; Mexican dol lars, 371ac Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds heavy. Time loans strong; 60 days, 2A@2ia per cent; 90 days, 21kl 2A per cent: six months, 3 per cent Call money steady high, per cent; low, 1A per cent; ruling rate, 1A per cent; last loan. 2 per cent closing bid, 1% per cent: offered at 2 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
Immune to Cold

From the Washington Star.
 Gouverneur Morris. the New York iit- terateur, said at a luncheon in Brooklyn:
 American society Is the most exclusive in the world. Useless. quite useless. for litterateur to try and force his way into It.
 .I know a litterateur who. on tho strength of a best seller. managed to get himself invited to a dinner sat Mrs Van Astorcordts.
 Well, did Mrs. Van Astorcordts cor diality stagger your I asked him the next day.
 " Oh. no. not at all. he answered. sYou see. before I took up writing, worked In an ice-maling plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29

show little or no improvement during the month of June and a reduction in acreage and the use of fertilizers on the same lines that we have placed before you. We hear more complaints regarding the weevil in Alabama, east orn Mississippi and Texas than for several years. The market slowly ad- yanoed on a small business some 10 points, closing with indications of be- Ing higher tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, June 2S.-(Spe )--The demand from Lancashire continues in Liverpool with the largest sales for month; the buying apparently has checked the very bearish feeling abroad as at one time today Liver pool had advanced 10 points from the bottom.
 Many private crop estimates are now heinz compiled in advance of the gov ernment report on Thursday They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
Fruits and Produce

TTutlS Anu TEOQuCe Lemons -S350Q4 Limes-$1. 50. Florida Oranges $3.00Q3.50. California Oranges-s3. 5013.75 Pineapples-$2 crate. Peaches-s1q2. New Apples-s11d. 5 per hamper. Peanuts-51kd61hc per ID. Mississippi Tomatoes-s175 basket. New Alabama Beans-Hamper. 50Q75c New Potatoes-75o per bu.l Nc. 3, el Q75o per bushel Eggplants-S2 to s250. Texas Onions-S1@12 25 crate. Old Irish Potatoes-75o bushel. New Cabbage -75cds1.25 per crate. Green Beans-Hamper. 60975c. London Layer Raisins-s.75 California Figs-N50 per case. Huckleberries. 24-quart crate, s212. 70. Cherries-Per 24-quart crate, s2@2.25. Watermeons, 259S0c. Cantaloupes-Sl.50 .50d2.O 60 per crate. Gooseberries-s2 per crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
Produce Market

New York, Juno 2S--Butter; 6649. easy; creamery extras, 93 score. 2Sc; higher scoring, 2Sh @2so; firsts, 261x a e7lkc; seconds. 24N @ 2eo. Eggs irregu- lar; 1900 cases; fresh gathered eN- tras. 221a @231ac; extra firsts, 201s O 2i1hc; frsts. 19m20o; seconds, 171f a 1S1ac. Cheese steady; 1450; state whole milk. flats and twins, fresh specials, Il 1ac; state whole milk flats and twins average fancy. 15hc. Dressed poultry quiet; western roasting chickens frozen IS 10 22s; fowls fresh Iced, 181s 16 1sci turkeys fresh iced, 16@17c. Chicago. Juno 2s.--Butter steady creamery, 23927c. Eggs steady; 14,642 cases. At mark, cases included. 161 1fAo; ordinary irsts, 1e916Ac; firts 1914 617hc. Potatoes unsettled; new 66c; Virginia Cobblers. s1.70@1.so; Ar kansas and Oklahoma sacked Triumphs
 soc roc; old, 1sc; Michigan and Wiscon- sin white, 1sQ22c.
 Kansas City, June 2s-Butter Creamery, PIC; f1rsts, 25o; seconds, 23c packing. 1Shc. Eggs Firsts. Tic; Sec
 onds, 13ho. Poultry: Hens. 12c; roosters Sc; broilers, 19@22c.
 St. Louis, June 2S.-Poultry: Chick. ems, 19@21 1sc turkeys, 1914 614Mc ducks. 91ac; geense, 7c. Butter: Cream. cry. 27c. Eggs. 16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
Germany's Deal

fofff
 Judge Victor H. Rockwell said at a banquet in Washington:
 "Germany's defense of the Lusitania, the declaration of her good right to continue such deeds, reminds me of the Tin Can bartender:
 "A tenderfoot in Tin Can put down his glass of beer excitedl and murmured to the bartender:
 That red-mustached rascal in the pink shirt over there-he just dealt himself four aces from the bottom of the packv
 ''The bartender looked at the tender foot in mild astonishment
 "'Well, what of it?' he said. sWarn't lit his dealT"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
Dry Goods Market

New York, June 2S.-Brown cottons quiet today; prices announced on do- r1estics by large Chicago 1obbing house had a good effect on the pri- mary market Low and medium grade worsted dress goods In better demand. The dyestuffs scarcity caused dress goods in certain shades to be with drawn from sale by a number of agents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, June 2S.-(Special.) .)-spot cotton was quoted here today as follows Middling fair. 9.5Oc; strict good middlinr 9.25c; good middling. Sc; strict middling, S.75c; midding, 8.50c; strict low middling. Sc; low middling. 760c; strict good ordi. nary, 7c; good ordinary. 66Sc. Market quiet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, June 2s.--Cotton seed oil was higher in face of July tenders of about 5000 barrels, owing to active short cov- ering on rumors of European inquiry, buying for reaction and light offerings generally. Final prices were to points net higher. July, 6.01Q602c; August, C24n 6.25c: September. 642Q6.44c; October, 47d 6. 49c: November, 642d6.46; January 6.o2W e 5oc Tofal sales. 16.6QQ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. June 2s-Wheat No 2. hard, $1.2461.s0; No. red, H1e Corn No. mixed, 7307S6c; No. vel low, 75@751ho. Oats No white. AT e 4Thc; No. mixed, 43p44o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
Fnture ouotations were as follows,
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, June 3S.-Wheat No. red, s1.14@1.1e; old. $1.16@11s; No. hard, nominal; July, s1.o1 k; September, yl.00 a1OoM. Corn No. 9, 75c; No. white, 77c July. @73&c; September 7lh G71No Oats No. 9, 47ci No. white, 4s1sc; July, 4ohc; September, Seho.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans. June 28.-Spot cotton steady. unchanged; sales on the spot 5c0 bales; to arrive. 10O good ordinary. 6.a9c; strict good ordinary, 755c; low middling, S.1sc; strict low middling, S.G3c; middling, Sc; strict middling. 9.z5c; good midling, 9.57c; strict good ioiddling, 9.94c; receipts, 470; stock l77,924
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merehants, Hsaoyer squ,re. N. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Association, sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery, Special attention and spot eHt cotton m for delivsry. corresponeest et enca invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
Flour and Feedstuffs

Self rising four s6.55; Tennessee flour, s6. 40; Michigan flour. s725; Idaho flour, s715; Indiana flour, s6.6o; hard winter wheat flour, se75; shorts, s3S; pure wheat bran, s30; c. s. meal 7h per cent. s29.O0; Cremo meal, s26.0O, c. s. hulls, s10 ton; No. 1 timothy hay, s2S per ton; pea green alfalfa, western, s20Q22; mixed feeds per ton, sS5; oats, per bushei, 65c; No. 2 white oats, 65c; Texas oats. 60o; corn, per bushel, S1; corn meal, $ls6 per bushel; chops. sl.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
Interior Cotton Market

Houston Middling. s95c; receipts, 1912.
 shipments. 194S; sales, 247; stock, 70,5s5. Memphis: Middling, s.75c: receipts, 575 | shipments. 4Ss; sales 325; stock, @,53a Augusta: Mddling, S.ssc: receipts, &;
 shipments, 333; sales. s1 stock, s5, ,472 St Louis: Middling, Sc; receipts, 15S
 shipments, s5; sales, 225 stock. 2,750 Cincinnati: Receipts. 342 shipments, 265; stock, 19,S26. Little Rock: Midding, &c., receipts. 3l . | shipments, no; sales no; stock, 12,9s4 Dallas: Middling, sb5c. Total today: Receipts. aO0s; shipments.
 So30; stock. 310.102
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
Coffee Market

New York, June 2S.-The market for cof- fee futures opened at unchanged prices to an advance of points and sold 2 to 1 points net higher during the early trading in sympathy with steady Brazilian rsar- kets. There was some talk of July short
 interest, but there appeared to be no espe- cial demand for that position and prices later eased off under scattered selling, which may have been inspired by reports of slightly easier cost and freight offers for new crop shipment from Santos The close was points lower .o l higher. Sales, 5750 June, 5.90c; July. 7c; August, 6.S5c; September 6.7Sc; October, 6S3c; Novem- Der, 6.S3c; December, 6S3c; January, G.SGc i; February, 6.90c; March. 6.93c; April, 6qSc; May. 703c. Spot quiet; Rio, No 2. 11sc; Santos No. 4, 95sc. Offers of new crop Santos As were reported in the cost and freight market at S.9ocQ9c; Rio 7's, 6.95Gi 7.0c5. Milreis prices and the Rio exchange rate were unchanged. Brazilian port re- ceipts 35.000; Jundiahy, 22,0OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
Meats

beef steers. s7.5099.40; yearling steers and heifers, sS00Q9.40: cows, $500 O i.5o; stockers, s6.o0@s.25 Texas and Jn- dian steers, S5.25 @s.65; cows and heif- CTS, $4.00@6.50; native calves. $500 Q 1000.
 Sheep: Receipts, 5000; higher. Clipped muttons. $500 @5.25; clipped lambs, s750 @S.50; spring lambs, s7.50@10.50.
 Kansas City. June 2s.-Hogs: Re ceipts, 5900; lower Bulk, s7.422 95. 55 heavy, $7.521s @7.50; packers and butch CTS, s7.427s @7.60; light, s7.45@7.62 F pigs, $70007.40.
 Cattle: Receipts. 9300; steady Prime fed steers, s9.00Q9.50 dressed beef steers. $7.55 @9.00 southern steers s6.20 @6.75; cows, s4.60@775 heifers S7.00@9.40; stockers, s6.0008.00.
 Sheep Receipts, 54O0; higher. Lambs $500 @10.20; yearlings, $8.50@S.00; wethers, $5.5o @6.25; ewes. $4.15Q5.75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
English Money

London, June 2S.-Bar silver. 2Sd per ounce. Money. 1A per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, IA per cent; three months, Az per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
ChicarO Grain

Chicago, June 2s.---No. wheat, red, s1.e2. No. hard. t1.22@123. Corn No. ? yellow. 76@75hc. Rye No. nominal' No. 8. $1.1S. Barley. 67d71e. Timothy, s5.5o@650. Clover. sS.5o@1S.s5. Pork, s1e.60. Lard, s910. Ribs, ss.62 @10.12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
Hard Lines

From the LouisvIlIo Hero1d.
 What Move debtsr cried the irate father. Why, when I was your age I didn't owe a penny to any man."
 That was tough luck. father" said the son. sympathetically.A Couldn't you get anyone to trust you7"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
Metal Market

New York, June 2s.--Copper quiet; cleo trolytic 20256205O. Iron quiet; No. northern. s14.50@15; No. northern, sl4.25q 1475; No. southern, 14d145o; No. south ern, s13.75G14.25. Tin easy; $4G44. At London. spot copper, ESP 5s; futures, eS3 los; electrolytic, f94 los. Spot tin, f11; futures, e16S. Anthony, 912341N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
Southern Bell Telephone and
 Telepraph Companv

Interest on thirty-year first mortgage
 due is9s be pad or tns and July l. 1915, upon presentation of Cou-
 pon No. to the Bankers Trust Com
 Iany, No. 16 Wall street. New York. .e~ J. M. B. HoXsEY. Treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
Surar Market

New York. June 2S.-Raw sugar barely steady; centrifugal, 4.s3d4.S9c; molasses. A06@4.12c. Refined steady. Cut loaf, 7c; crushed, 690c; mould A, 6.55c; cubes, 6.S5c; xXxx powdered, 6.20c; fine granulated 610c; Diamond A, 6.10c; confectioners A Sc; No. 1, 5.S5c. Sugar futures declined l to 9 points early today on scattered selling prompted by more favorable weather in Cuba,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
LiverpoOl Cotton

Liverpool. June 2S.-Closing: Cot ton, spot, good business done; prices steady; good middling. 5.47d: middling 5.17d; low middling, 471d; sales, 15.- eco bales. including 13000 American and 25oo for speculation and export receipts, lS,0o0; futures closed steady June, b.071ad; June and July. 507d Jul y and August. 5.07d; August and Septen,- her b.16hd; September and October 52bd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
Naval Stores

Savannah, June 2S-Turpentne firm, S9Hc; sales. 472; receipts, 3s5; shipments,
 47; stock. 20,344 Resin firm; sales, 1403 receipts, 9ss shipments, 1865; stock, 54,o3s Quote, A. B, g 29598; c. D, s3.05; E, s3.20; F, B 30; c. ss s563 40; H, $s.s5; I, $335G3. 40 K, S3.7O; M, A.25; N. $40; VIC. s6.So; wv. $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Poultry and Eggs

Poultry and Eggs Hens-124121xc. Turkey Gobblers-17c. Broilers-1SQ20c. Fryers-20M2252c Ducks-12c. Guneas-30c. Young Roosters-55c. Ole Roosters-35c. Geese-No sale Fresh country eggs, 16c; graded carton eggs, 1Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
Live Stock

Chicago. June 2s.-Hogs: Receipts 45.0Oo; lower Bulk. $7.40@7.s0; light, s7.40@7sO; mixed. $7.15@7.70; heavy s6.90@7.55; rought. $6.s0@705; pigs. S6.0O@7.50.
 Cattle: Receipts. 16.000; strong. Ma tive beef steers, $6.75 @9.75; western steers. s720@S.40; cows and heifers, ss.25@s40: calves, $T00@1o.10.
 Sheep: Receipts, 5000; strong. Sheep, s5s5@6s5; lambs. SIPS o s.60; springs s7.50@10.90.
 St. Louis June 2S.-Hogs: Receipts, $500; lower. Pigs and lights. $6.25 @ 1855. mixed and butchers. $7.70@7.S5; goou neavy. $7.75@7.S0.
 Cattle Receipts. $500; strong. Native
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29

Bellies-11Ac. Butts-141so. Pork Loins-151hc. Neck Bones-4c. Breakfast Bacon-ls626c. Spare Ribs-9c. Regular Hams-17c. Skinned Hams-17c. T Pure Lard-10Ac; compound, So.
 Fish Pereh-sQs1sc. Salt Water Trout-l0Q11c. Blue Catfish-71sc. Red Snapper-71fQ9lsc. Gray Snapper-5c. Mullet-51s16c. Shrlmp-l0c. Spanish Mackerel-12d121fe. Sheephead-SdSlac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
Fish
Creamery Products

Creamery Products Creamery Butter-321tc; proc -s butter, 27l9c: oleomarg rgarine, 14622c Full Cream Cheese-17hc: imported Swiss, s5c; Pimento, dozen, $1.s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-29
Rice Market

New Orleans, June 2S.-Clean rice was quiet with little trading. Receirts, rough Honduras. 21e sacks. Sales, clean Honduras, s36 pockts at 3k93%c. Quote; Clean Honduras. A @6Mc; Ja- pan, 4@4%c.