davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New. York, February 4.-(Specialt ] Europe did not respond to our decline of yesterday probably due to buying by European spinners who find they will not be able under the Lever bill to buy for forward deliveries from American merchants, based on Liver pool contracts as hedge. after Feb ruary IS.
 Our local trade was very bearish Believing the recent advance will check all efforts to reduce the aver age the coming season. so much so that when a demand came from Amer ican spinners' brokers there WIS lit- tie more cotton for sale and the mar ket advanced some 12 points 10 the close
 For several days the market has found quantity of October for sale around 9.40c and has not believed the demand will be strong enough to ab- sOrb it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
WILSON'S MESSAGE
 REVIEWS BUYING
Presidents Views on Export Trade Basis of Movement
 in Wheat

Chicago. February 4-President Will sons speech referring to a world snort age of food and to his desire to pro- mote export trade served as a oasis today for renewed wheat buying There was an extreme advance of 5s4 c q bush el with the close unsettled at 3Ag 47sc above last night Corn gained 1H @1ssc to 1ssc net and oats 1sl1i 1isc; provisions finished ? 1sc off to De up.
 According to some wheat trade lead CTS Mir. Wilson's address formed tho strongest influence buyers had been favored with since the recent rise be- gan. Bulls construed the speech as a virtual acknowledgment that high prices were unavoidable because of the European shortage
 Corn responded to general buying brought about through sympathy with wheat.
 Oats paralleled corn.
 Provisions were unsettled, the grain bulge being offset by some show of weakness in the hog market
 Chicago, February 4.--Grain and pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
BEGIN PROBE OF
 ROOSEVELT STRIKE
Striker Says He Was Un- able to Live on Money
 Paid Him

New York. February f.--Inquiry into the strike al the Chrome and hoose- welt. N j.. plants of the American Az ricultural Chemical company. which re- suited recently in the shooting and killing of strikers. was begun here to- day by the federal industrial relations commission.
 Antoni Waiter. ono of the strikers. testified he tried to support a wife ana five children on wage of s160 d day and failed. Even with additional money his wife was able to earn. he could nos pay for the bare necessities of life. he said. So he ran into debt
 A. Barton Hepburn, d director of the company. and who also Is chairman of the board of directors of the Chase Ma tional bank of New York. sad he knew nothing about the condition oc the employees and never had visited the plants In New Jersey. As a stocknold- CT. the witness said. he did nor con- sider himself responsible for the con- ditions at Roosevelt. He defended the policies of the Rockefeller Foundation. of which he is a trustee, and said he did not know that among the secur- ites hold by it were those of the American Agricultural Chemical com pany.
 Other witnesses today were George w l<irehwey. professor of law at Co., lumbia university Morris Hillquit so- eialist writer. and John R. Lawson, ex- eeutive board member Of the United Minc Workers Of America. Professor kirchwey said there was some ooubt in his mind that the charters of the Rockefeller and Carnegie foundations were constttutional as they failed properly to define the scope and pur- poses of the institutions.
 MT. Hillquit assailed thu philan- thropic foundations as being at bot tom, business enterprises, folnde,i by capitalists. not to relieve suffering but as means of streng thening their own social and economic position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
Produce Market

New York, February 4.-Butter steady unchanged; receipts, 6922: cheese steady 2s29; state whole milk. held specials, 17c state whole milk average fancy I6hD 1olSc; state whole milk, winter. export type, specials, 15AQ16A state whole milk average fancy, 14Aa15Ac. Eggs unset tled' receipts, 1l.927. fresh gathered ex- tra fine, 29G30c; fresh gathered extra firsts, 2Sc; firsts, Hi5c; seconds, 26lsm27c
 New York, February 4.-Dressed poul- try firm; western roasting chickens, 17a0 21c; fresh fowls, 13a1Sc; turkeys, 14622c.
 Chicago. February 4.-Butter un- changed. Eggs lower. Receipts. 1883 cases; at mark, cases included, 24l27c; ordinary firsts, 25d26c; firsts, e7c; po- tatoes unchanged; receipts 10 cars; poul- try alive lower; springs. 16q16isc; fowls 16c
 Kansas City, February 4.-Butter:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
To Work Convicts on Roads

Ozark, February 4.-tSpecial) )-Arrange- ments were made today by Judge C. A. B. Edwards and the board of county com missioners to work Dale county convicts on the public roads. F.. W. Beck was elected warden and Steed Parrish. custo- dian of the camp. Heretofore for sew
 eral years labor has been employed to run two crews. but the past fall the crews were taken off and the teams sold. The order will go into effect as soon as the new arrangements can be made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
Teachers Get Licenses

Clanton, February 4.-(Special. )-The following is a list of those who applied for and received teachers certificates at the state examination of applicants from Chiffon county: J. w. Freeman, Miss Corita Wilson, Miss Lessie Reynolds. w. E. Robinson. Miss Harriet l.. Swan. T. J. Lindsey, C. E. Harrod. w. F.. Martin, w. C. Scarborough, J. C. Dennis. w. R. Baker, R. l.. Duffey, J. $. McNeil, J. J. Mims. Miss Carrie s. Willis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
BELGIAN RELIEF
 CARGO LEAVES

New York, February 1.-The steamship Aymeric, carrying 640O-ton Belgian re- lief cargo, left New York tonight for Rotterdam. Of the total. 4l1o tons were donations including those from Iowa Kansas Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan Montana, Utah, Texas Delaware, Illinois Wisconsin and Washington.
 Mrs. Lewis w. Bates, chairman Of the woman's section of tho commission for relief in Belgium, announced today that to date the woman's sectinon had or ganzed & states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
Interior Cotton Movements

Houston: Middling, Sssc receipts, IA as2: shipments, 14.Ss5; sales, 1894; stock, 22S, ,S61
 Memphis: NIiddling, Sc; receipts. 2943; shipments, 3519: sales, 2100; stock, 234, 7s5. Augusta; Midding, slsMS S-16c: re- ceipts. 1190: shipments, 1892; sales, 1878; stock, f49. 467.
 St. Louis Middling, Sc; receipts, 6024; shipments. TOPS; stock. 39.259.
 Cincinnati: Receipts 534; shipments. 1890; stock, 10,975.
 Little Rock: Middling, 77sc; receipts, 724; shipments. 12; stock, 64.S62.
 Dallas: Middling, Sc; sales. 769S.
 Total today: Receipts, 26,377; shipments, 2s, 726; stock. 723,2o9-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. February 4.--(Special.) ) Spot cotton was quoted here today as follows; Good middlng. old, 8Hc; new, nothing; strict midling. old, Sc: new. SHc; middling, old. a4 c: new. Sc; strict low middling, old, 1-16c; new. 11-l6c; low middling, old, 6s4c. new, 7hc; strict good ordinary, old. Sc; new, 6%c; good ordinary, new, nothing market quiet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
File Receiyershin Suit

Lexington, Ky, February 4-Sut for a receiver for the Central Life Insurance company of Lexington was filed In cir cult court here today. The petitioner, Emmet F. Horine of Louisville alleges that assets of the company to the amount of s22S,000 have been dssipated through loans to nsolvent persons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
Confessed Thief Sentenced

New York. February 4-William V, Thompson, former confidential secretary of William L. Hardness of the Stand ard oil company, who pleaded guilty to stealing Ss5.0O0 from his employer. was sentenced today to from two years and six months to four years and six months In Sing Sing. Thompson told the court he wanted to make restitution. but he had spent s25,000 of the money in jewels and other luxuries on an actress who had dsappea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
LIEUTENANT SHARPE
 KILLED IN ENGLAND

London February 4.-,6:50 D. m.)-Lieu- tenant Sharpe of the Canadian contingent of the royal flying corps was killed this afternoon while flying at Shoreham Ills was returning from trip when his bi- plane suddenly dived to the earth. The machine was smashed and Lieutenant Sharpe died within a few minutes.
 Ottawa. Ont. February 4.-Lieutenant Sfarpes home was in Ottawa. Cables a few weeks ago described number of daring flights by him over the German lires.
 Sharpe born in Prescott. Ont. He had seen aerial service in Japan and Mexico as well as in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, N. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Association Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consfgnments of enee invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
New York Spot Cotton

New York. February 4.-Spot cotton quiet middling uplands, S.70c; gulf, s.95c. No sales.
 New York, February 4.ACotton futures opened steady: March, S.6Sc April, S.75c; May, S.S6c; June. SOC; July, 9.04c; Au- gust, 9.10c: october. 9.2sc; November. 9.35c; December. 9. nc; January, 9.47c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05

&; Michigan flour. ss.s5: Idaho four $40; Indiana flour, n.2O; spring wheat flour. &.55; hard winter wheat flour, e 30; shorts.. $3s; pure wheat bran. es2;. e. 8. meal. 7h per cent. t2s: Cremo meal. per ton, $2S; c. s. hulls. @10 ton; No. timothy hay, per ton. e25; mixed alfalfa and John- son grass. per ton. $1s; pea green alfalfa, western, $z5; mixed feeds. per ton, B4; oatH per bushel. 77c; corn. per bushel, q; {; corn meal, N.S0 per 98 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans. February 4-Quotations in rice were unchanged today, while the market continued active In the rough and strong in the clean grade. Receipts: Rough, 12s1: miilers, e973. Sales. 662 sacks rough Honduras at s.10dS. Toe: 150 sacks Japan at 3.6ic: 3oas pockets clean Hon. duras at 2ssG5i.c 301 pockets Japan at o2.aI4Ssc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
TRADE IS LVEN|NG 7 WEEKEND
 ces Stand. Quotations ctuate

end trade on Morris avenue iA up. Fruit and produce dealers re stocked, and the poultry dealers ta so laid in good supplies. The re- tel ies4A d is becoming brisk all along ta iife The flour market continues Hnfe tsf sep ion on Michigan flour be- n1 @ on Tennessee flour, Ss. = -et is also firm with
 4vance of cents fne tee of oats, today's l4 dts.
 NS,aflef are inclined to fluc.
 tea ss of a cent was yester- as Il the local market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05

Creamery. 2ac firsts. 27c; seconds. 25c: packing. 2oc. Eggs Firsts. 25c; seconds. lsc. Poultry: Hens. 1slxe; roosters. 1eizc; turkeys. 15c.
 St. Louis. February 4--Butter and poul- try unchanged. Eggs, 26c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
New York Cotton Futures

New York, February 4.--Cotton closed steady.
 New York, February 4-Fptures closed steady, 6 to 9 points higher; sales, 455o tens; February, 359c; May. 3.;sc; June, 3.7Sc: July, 3.S6c; September, 2.96c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. February 4-wheat, No. hard. $159a1 60; No. red, s1 .59 Corn, No. mixed, 751te; No. ? white. 79c Oats. NO. white bs@Sslsc No. mixed, 56,k@ 57c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. February 4.--Spot cotton steady; good middIng, 539d; middling, 5.05d; low middling, 4.64d; sales 5000; specula tion and export, 1000; receipts S109; futures steady; May and June. 4.95d; July and August, 5.03d; Octo- Der and November, 514d; January and February, 5.19d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
St. Louis Grain

St Louis, February 4.--Wheat No. 2 req, Sl.62@ i.64; No. 2 hard, s1.6S@1.65. May, Si.60is; corn, No. 2, 77c: No. ? white S2c; May. S27sc oats. No 2, oe1s O @5S1sci No. white, 59hc; May, 60hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
Dry Goods Market

New York. February 4.-Cotton goods were steady but quiet today; worsted warp broadcloths advanced 2Hc a yard. Raw silk was steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
Chicago Grain

Chicago, February 4.-Cash wheat No. 2 red, N .eole@1 .66; No. hard, s1. .e1@1. .661s. Rye, No. 7, N.S0. Barley, slas9c. Tim othy. s5.506p7: clover, s12. .25dp15. Pork. s17 @19 10 Lard, $1102. Ribs s9 s7@1o.i i2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
George Stallinss m

Macon. Ga.. February 4-George T. Stallings, manager of the Boston Ma tional league club. is i'll at his planta- tion near here. His attending physician said tonight that MT. Stallings' condi- tion was not serious, but that 1t prob- ably would be a week before he had completely recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, February Cotton necd oil advanced to 5 points early on the light movement of seed. scarcity of crude offerings and fresh buying for outside account on the strength in grain and cotton, but toward the close the list rercted under heavy rea1jzing sales. Pit offerings we're we'll absorbed. however. and the undertone at the close was decidedly steady with prices gen orally unchanged to I point net high CT; sales, 2z800 barrels. N
 The cotton seed oil market closed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
High. Low. Cl

irregular; spot. .7.15@7.2sc: February and March, 7.21@722c; April. 7.15@ 7.2sc; May, 7.31Q7.32c; June. 7.40@ 7.43c; July. 7.51 e 7.52; August, 7.600 7.61c: September. 7l9M77O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
Coffee Market

New York, February 4.-Coffee futures vere higher today on scattered covering and a moderate demand from trade sources which seemed to be inspired by reports that Europe was continued buy ser in Brazil and the absence of any ur- gent selling pressure from primary sources Prices opened at an advance of 2 to 8 points. and the market closed at a net gain of Il to IS points for the day Sales, 2s.00O; February, 5.95c; March, 6c; April. 6.oSc May, 619c; June, 6.17c; July. 72lc; August 7.30c; September, 7.37c; De- tober 7.44c November, 7.49c; December, 7.e5c.
 Spot steady; Rio No. :, sls@61lc; Santos No. 4, 9Mc s
 Today's Brazilian cables showed a re- duction of fully 10000 bages in the Santos stocks attributed to European demand Milreis prices in the Brazilian markets were unchanged. Rio exchange on Lon don. hd lower. Cost and freight offers were reported generally unchanged. Bra zilian port receipts, 52.000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
Fruits and produrs

 Lemons-$3.50
 -es-$1.25
 ida Oranges-s1. .75Q2.25
 ,efruit-$1. .75a2 25.
 serines-S1.75 per strap; s2.50 per box. Ida Strawberries-S0Q4Oc 4Oc at. les-York Imperial, s3Q35O: Bald $39225; Grimes Golden, $4a4. 50: Ben
 s26oqS. Box apples. $l.25Q1.75. iuts--511Q6lsc per lb.
 lga Grapes-$5q6 per keg.
 atoes-$2 50@3 per crate
 anuts-A per sack.
 berries-Per box, s1.75a2; Der bar. rel, $f. Celery--$4.50 crate, soc dozen. Walnuts-l6Q20c lb. Pecans-12lkQ20c per lb Filberts-15c per lb. Almonds-20c per Ib. Chestnuts-9c per lb. Lettuce-S1. .25u2.25 hamper. Eggplants-$3. 50. Green Peas-$2.75. Green Beans-$2.5 50. Onions-21sc per h. Spanish Oni0ns-x.75 per crate. Sweet Potatoes-90c per busheL Irish Potatoes-75c per busheI Cabbage-2c per lb. New Cabbage-$1.75 per crate. London Layer Raislns-yl. .75 California Ffgs-$2 per case Seed P0tatoes-$1Ql.20 bu. Onion Sets-S1 I5Q2 bu. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
Fish

P4rch--8c. Salt Water Trout--ll1z012c. Blue Catfish-71kc. Red Snapper-Sh99c. Gray ST pper-4Q5c. .ef Mullet-> r6c. Spanishb Aackesel- -121s016c Fresh Dompano-300akN sos Delaware Oysters-StandArds. 1.1s gal. lon; selects. $N gallon: extra selects. N.5O.
 Gulf Oystsrs--ss0s.so per 1oool
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
Naval Stores

firm. 4aixc; sales. 150: receipts, g; ship ments, 12S; stocks. 13AS62. Resin firm; sales. sS4; receipts. 811: shipments, PAS; stock. 1a0, 42S. Quote: A, B. c, D.. B, e305; T. $8071z; G, i$310; H. $a15: I, $s.25; K ss.60; M $4.25; N, $5.S0; VIC. $5.7O; wv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
Metal Market

New York. February 4.--Tin un- settled; five-ton lots $s6@37; copper quiet; electrolytic, $1475@14s7; cast fngs, $1462; iron steady and sun- changed at London spot copper. f62 2s Sd; futures, Z7S 12s Sd; spot tin. f171 i; futures f152.
 Lead steady. $s.75Wss ss; I.o1idon, q 1S 1as sd spelter firm, .s70S12; Lon don, 1884,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
CAUSE
 RISE IN PRICES New 0ttOn Marke
 ain of ) 8H Points

Nsw fflaa1 saa sSesets <a1ss4 a aeetse 4Ia Ia fsfa price ol .iatfsa sHaHsi. oisaat e frsif oaa fas is aaoe cra sna as eee2 tsz saef1 ssss ntr atttai Sian af tee sag W sfs ths iae
 4e noaAsa Nsae sf ~ as saie a vr rt ios a . ain a 70 se aoiefa nf6i ns ee soa ss aroe iaE wts ,aa and aissaa s&e aasls 'ee sEs ssss iasllss' N HhF neei att Nse ye ] ea4nts ea1ss sasrrss toas ea el wsiiloa, tm a A Iris ssasoe 4ses sas
 ns lhe.ya.,
 .a8h ,sna of
 eAos eoii pre-
 he .sasa -es of
 eesksfH erds.
 erhiy ie to short
 fly u # the day 5.s 9rrsh ort business t zna tne freight rates H f1 csnsoe .ence, but their
 sAest lived after the
 ll rt4 commenced 60 go qr eaas
 rtfsn February f.-Cotton iii st esdes, March. s.25c; May, S.54c ' + ,S.72c; October s.9sc De- snfef 5tSc.
 W Orlens Cotton Futures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
Sugar Market

5 New York, February 4.-Sugar: Futures were firmer on continued spot strength
 further unfavorables Cuban weather rer ports and Increasing freight rates. Noon prices were 10 to Ii points net higher. Raw firmer. Centrifugal 451c; molasses, S.74c; refined. firm. 10 points higher; cut loaf. 6.25c; crushed. 6.15c: mould A. 5.SOc; cubes. 5.60c: XXX powdered. 550c; pow dered. 545c; fine grapulated. 5.35c! dia- mond A. 5.s5c; confectioner's A, 5.25c; Nc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
Bonds

O .. zS GeSlSteftu .s. U. s. 2s coupon -............... U. s. 3s registered ............ U. $. 3S coupon ........... inI U. $. As registered ........ 4fs ts. U. s. As coupon ........... tIa Panama 3s coupon 1el 4 Central of Georgia 5s .,.f-e f4ts6s Illinois Central ref. As S6 Louisville & Nashville u4 sa Seaboard Air Line s.+...s gs Southern Railway a t1e Southern Railwsx sa Ss m in s. stes f5s been D
 woods sYo
 of the Ia sesl,se As the sB ss M attacp Raf s5l1cr lth6ss< 6s $ silss ciov.aHaees ~ lad Half~sa lsar1s .ife4sua 3sii saii z, eaFs a f en u nea ens AS lnets9
 a3i Ataes les nfs . afhz
 It. ioatA w 3ees 70. a oat oele4 T
 a 5aesa s i.s sixs
 nnsscc <1aene Ter <crs
 s7ss sifoes bia pe
 lensiz. sls per eae
 NerHis as
 ens
 e4 at
 lfee
 'iea
 fee
 
 eYe sse
 6gees ssscff
 N 4ease sgss N fa. s5 eHva sad he
 H narset str shsse S.6O@e.. Ian. u.t.e 7fsfe s ssi Ka9s.ss ciss --, ...s home ,gs. Re ceipts, syes afternoon at :. k, s6. .S50D 6.s5; ns ness of week. He ..ers and butc9s'of age. MT, Cobuvy tf pigs s6.2o Cattle. severfl 2eoo; steady. Prime fed steers, $S.5 dressed beef steers, s7QD s.25; southt steers, s5.75Q7 .25; cows, $4.IoQt, neHefs, %o. .fouo.to, StOckefS $o.tO @7.5O. Sheep: Receipts, 5000; market lower. Lambs. s .300S 90; yearlings, s708; weth- 1 CTS. $. 6.25@6.90 ewes. $5.75@6.50. St. Louis, February 4.-Hogs: Receipts, 1 10,S00; market steady. Pigs and lights, l $6Q7 .25; mixed and butchers, $6. .950i7. .25; 1 good heavy. $7@7.10. Cattle: Receipts, 2S00; market lower. l Native beef steers, s75OG9. .25 cows and | heifers, $5dS. .50 stockers, s. .25G7. .25; Tex as and Indian steers. S5. 25@7. .s5; cows and 1 l,eifers, $4q6 native calves. ss@1o.75. Sheep: Receipts. $500; market steady. 1 Native muttons: g 50; lambs. g :25@
 Metal Market New York. February 4.--Tin un- settled; five ton lots $s6@37: copper quiet electrolytic, yl4.75@l4.s7: cast fngs $14.62; iron steady and sun- changed; at London spot copper. f62 2s | Sd; futures, z73 12s Sd; spot tin. f171 l futures. f152. Lead steady. ss.75msss London. f1sl lss sd: spelter firm, s7.s7 @S.12;; Lon don, 1884,
 Cotton Seed Oil New York. February 4-Cottoli eeed oil advanced to 5 points early on the light movement of seed scarcity of 1 crude offerings and fresh buying for l outside account on the strength in l grain and cotton, but toward the close 1 the list rensted under heavy realjzing sales Pit onerinEs we're well absorbed | however, and the undertone at the close was decidedly steady with prices gem orally unchanged. tos1 point net high CT; sales, 25,800 harrels.t N%E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
Creamery Products

Creamery -320ysltc; process but. ter SOc; oleomarg1ldne. l6@Ac.
 Full Cream Cheese-17c: Imported su,.. ssc: Pimento. dos. N.a6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
If oystsrs-ss6s,5o per iooa.
Hides and Tallnx

Green salt hides. le@17o; green salt tfresh). l40lbc; dry flint hides. 2e62c; dry salt hides., 260z7c; damaged hides. half price; sheep skins. 50@e0c; horse hides. $203b0; sherlangs, 15@25c: goat skins. 3OQ35c; kid skins 10c; taIlow. 5Gc; skins, 30@35c: kid skins. 10c; tallow, 5Q6c; clean unwashed wool, aO12Sc; bury wool. 12Q15c; ginseng, $4G5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
.L QUOTATIONS
Shot Cotton
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

 Live turkeys, lie; dressed turkeys. Poe. Fryers-lA-l1a lbs. average. lsc. Ducks-16c lb. Guineas-30c. Roosters-Ssc. Geese-75@90c. Fresh country esgs-33c. Cold storage eggs-Candled. 2sc. .v.r. traded candled. 2sc; carton eggs, Ssc,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05

Flour and Breadstuffs Self-rising flour, $50; Tennessee flour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
Meats

lnC0t0 Extra Ribs-111ac. Beliles-20-25c; 121ac. Boston Butts-12c. Pork Loins-13c. Breakfast Bacon-2lc. Spare Ribs--10c. Regular Hams. 16c Skinned Hams-16lkc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
'oA Fexeah3ise FxDef

lsa Sfisracs 8f fsq slls-er nuue Aeae Ter ep fts sfoss ali,s is es fEcrt4 fs per carr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05

W Orlens Cotton Futures
 Orleans, February 4.-Cotton d steady at a net advance of 10 to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05

Chicago, February 4.-Grain and pro visions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05

.- February 4.--Cotton des, March. s.25c; May. s.54c ' S.52c; October S.ssc; De- .r astf 53c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
]. eeI.is ..-..l- -.-1


.esf se i,taFs i, reNsF glss M ftc nia rEe yea fs Y epvs Id he aep ,tf mhr.et str Sht tfs. $7 .6OQs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-05
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for tlis :.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-14

son recciycrship was Illegal and was Sc
cured for the purpose Of preventing and
depriving creditors from entering and
prosecuting suits against him. The Thomp-
-on defense a- -et forth in hi~ reply j. that
the appointment ot receiver was for thu
purpose pf conserving the assets -
Thompson nd compelling heir sale IN
-n inner l- uut tu sacrifice them. and
.0 rrur0 " inst distribution XXI THE pro
-.Dl- tu .|a creditors.
Do i- said that Thompson property j.
,a'H.d WIKI lp.Uua.uo0, principally IN ,aiu-
Ia ru Iaud- Thi- i- over three tinr-
Hld.H frAr, it was freely rum"rrd
at thc Iur WI thr Thompson trouble list
winter tlat rival auancicr~ were TRYING 90
wra'a H r. project ot thc Thompson
arInr Various Nrv York aud piti trir.
.Hnt.i vtra nid to hayo -uu-h. itc
coal ..d h,ll h, Thompson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-14

Have your storage battery rcrhar.c.
over night ut Harri-ol-Chauey Garage