davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
MISS KEISER COMPLIMENTS
 POUEAR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Helen Keiser was hostess yester- day at her home on Highland avenue at rosette shower in compliment to Mss Roberta Lamb, a bride-elect.
 Only the members of the Alpha Omega club and a few friends Of Miss Keiser were present Richmond roses adorned the tables about which the guests en- joyed a series of auction. The club prize was silver rose vase. while silk hose were awarded the visitor holding highest score. The honor guest prize was also pair of silk hose.
 A delicious plate course was enjoyed. The club members are Misses Doris Moughon, Mary O'Brien. Lois Brown, Ruth Gaudin. Estelle Strickland, Virginia White. Elizabeth White. Julia Carney, Dorothy Allen, Gertrude Mccormick, Helen ESeiser, Mrs. Lawson Gambill, Mrs. Harry Wilson. Mrs. Claude White, Miss Cundell Baldwin, and some extra guests who were Miss Lamb. Miss Sophie kiutz. Miss Dorsey Harris, Mrs. Charles Ryder, Miss Madge Pollock, Miss Mary Clare Norwood, Miss Kathryn Ross, Miss Het- tie Sibley Miss Leonora Hassinger, Mrs. Edward Keiser and Miss Robina Gailiher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Need for More Roads

To the Editor of The Age Herald.
 Just at this time while so much is being said and published in reference to the Warrior highway, will thank you to publish the following:
 I note from MT. McGeever, present member board of revenue and from County Engineer Clark. that the county has, no funds for the building of this highway. and Mir. McGeever asks where are we to get the money from, and MT. Clark says it will have to be a bond is- sue at 51a per cent, or borrow the money on warrants at per cent for this work, and it seems that all the daily papers in Birmingham are for this Warrior high way. and several good men have said that the proper thing for Birmingham to do, is get on the Warfior
 May l ask why it is that the county is to build this highway, when it is to be incorporated by Birmingham? Why not Birmingham build it?
 Our present board of revenue is now and has been doing good work in new road construction. and in the up-keep of them, but there are miles of new road needed in the county yet, and miles of the old roads that need attention. and they need it badly.
 I am for everything that will help build up Birmingham and Jefferson coun- ty, but l am unable to understand why all this agitation about our county go- ing in debt building this road. and Bir- minghan to be the beneficiary.
 When this road is built, from Birming- ham to the Warrior. will it reduce the cost of living. Will it make enough diff ference in the freight rates to reduce any, thing for the working people? If I un- derstand 1t rightly, Mobile is to tax all freight on rivers passing her ports, and with the railroads fighting this river U affic, when will Birmingham, or Jefrer- sen county, be rewarded for the expendi- ture of building the road?
 We need in this district bridge across the river; need some new roads built, and the old ones are in bad condition When are we to get relief from all these: Yours truly. w. w. KICKER.
 Falos, February F, 1al6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
TONE HELD
 ON COTTON MARKET
Break of Louisiana Levees Steadying Influence, But
 Gave No Real Power

New Orleans, February 15.-Cotton stood at the decline practically throughout the session of the local market today, but held steady tone. The close was at net loss of 16 to r points. This was the lowest level of the day.
 The March option was points over yesterdays close on the opening call, but this was the only show of strength of the day. Liquidation of March and other months by tired holders fur nished more offerings than the ring could readily absorb. Short selling in- creased as the day wore on and was at its height in the afternoon immedi- ately after sports were quoted points lower
 The news of break in the Louis- jana line of levees was a steadyins influence because of its effect on an important cotton growing section, but it gave the market no real power. The small export movement caused consid- erable bearish comment; foreign clear ances for the day were only 16,12a bales, and for the week thus far 55,- 2O9
 r~AA... TT..A~..-n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
MISS ROSENSTIHL COMPLIMENT
 MRS. HERBERT GIBSON

Miss Carolyn Rosenstihi entertained the Bidders at her home on Crescent ave- nue at bridge yesterday in compliment to Mrs. Herbert Gibson of Washington, D. c.
 Palms and pink roses were attractive ly arranged throughout the apartments where the guests enjoyed an interesting series of auction. A pink crochet yoke was given as the club prize. while dainty piece of lingerie was given as the visitors prize. A pretty pink crocheted guest towel was given Mrs. Gibson. Sal ads and ices and bonbons of pink were served
 Miss Rosenstihls guests were Miss Etoile White Miss Cundell Baldwin, Miss Augusta Katzenstein Miss Erlyne Rev. holds, Miss Hughlette Mae Adams, Miss Caroline Rosenstihl and Mrs. Estelle Bethea The list of extra guests includ- ed Miss Jeanette EbersoIe. Miss Annie Franklin. Miss Helen Bethea, Miss Lil- Han Yielding, Miss Charlotte Thornton and Miss Mary Sessions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, February 15.-(SpeciaL) Cables were about as due this morning and our market remained quiet and steady in the early trading, buying from Europe being just sufficient to absorb the liquidation from tired hold CTS. In the afternoon there appeared to be an increase in the volume of sell ing from the south. also some selling from Wall street in sympathy with the stock market, so that prices closed at almost the lowest of the day. Spots were reported somewhat easier in the south, but otherwise there appeared to be little change in the situation. The domestic trade were again buyers as May approached 12c but the demand appeared to be in somewhat less volume than on the preceding decline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans: Middling, 11.56c; re- ceipts, s2s4; sales, 1900; stock, 4ss.- 6e1.
 Galveston: Middling, 12.05c; receipts, 16,o1o; exports, 14,2s7; sales, s79; stock, BIO, ,9oS.
 Mobile: AIiddling. 11.5Oc; receipts, 465; stock, 20,126.
 Savannah: MiddIing, 12c: receipts 3206; sales, 1S43; stock, 1S2,194.
 Charleston: Midd1ing. 11sc; receipts, 492; stock, s6,s46.
 Wilmington: Receipts, 52; stock, 50. Norfolk: Middling. 11.75c: receipts 256S; sales. 209; stock, 131,4
 Baltimore: Stock, 2709.
 Boston: Middling, 12c receipts, sol exports, 1926; stock 12,ooo.
 Philadelphia: Midd1ing, 12.20c; re- ceipts, S4 stock, 2969.
 New York: Middling. 11.s5c; re- ceipts, 1255; sales, S5O stock, 334142 Minor ports: Stock. 62,173.
 Total today: Receipts. 3S,017; exports 1e,123; stock. 1.629,295.
 Total for week: Receipts. 7s,55s; ex- ports, 55,209
 Total for season: Receipts, 5.2s7,5s1 exports, 3,167,S63.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
WHEAT PRICES TAKE
 UPWARD SWING
Recent Sales to Europe Ag- gregating 1,5OO,OOOBushels
 Sent the Market Up

Chicago, February 15.-Gossip that ex- port business of the last few days had been materially gerater than the esti- mates would indicate had burisb influ. ence today on wheat. The outcome was a firm close, 7s@1c to 15s@14c net higher, with May at s1.2S14@1.2S9s, and July at S1. .21%Q1.22 Corn gained 5s@94c to 1Hc. and oats 18@ssc to ssc. Provisions fin ished unchanged to 121sc lower.
 Although the wheat market at first showed tendency to sag, prices took a decided upward swing when word went around that recent sales to Europe aggre- gated perhaps 1.5OOOO0 bushels in excess of the published totals The increase was not confirmed, but the effect of the cur rent talk was emphasized by advices of fresh export transactions Late dis patches from the seaboard intimated that the new sales were not of any great amounts, but the market nevertheless continued firm and wound up at virtually the highest point of the session. The most definite figures available as to ex- port business done today gave the sum as only 3O0,000 bushels. It. was said an advance in premiums had checked new sales
 Assertions that 5oO,O0O bushels of No. ? northern had been purchased at Minne- apolis to go east all rail was of con- siderable help to the wheat bulls during the late trading. Besides stocks of spot wheat at Liverpool were said to be ex- hausted with the exception of No hard On the other hand, world stocks showed small increase as compared with a week ago.
 Export demand lifted corn. Predic- tions of warmer weather tended also to strengthen the market, as fears were expressed that hauling would be inter fered with and the movement perhaps seriously delayed. Oats sympathized with the firmness of other grain. There was some inquiry from the seaboard, but trade was chiefly local.
 Provisions averaged lower in conse- quence of realizing sales by miscellaneous holders, who were 8 little pessimistic because of liberal arrivals of hogs. The accumulation of supplies of lard acted also as 8 drag.
 F,t,re nuotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS OF TO-DAY

Minneapolis orchestra concert heard by society.
 Miss Doris Modghon entertains the Bachelor Girls.
 Mrs. Harold Bissell compliments Miss Alice Jones at an informal bridge
 Mrs. Wingheld entertains the younger set at tea. experimenting Miss Cameron and Miss Wright.
 Mrs. Henry gives box party to Mime apolis concert.
 Mrs. Bowron entertains at box party Mrs. J. P, Bowling hostess to Bridge club.
 Mrs. Anglin White entertains Ycangl Matrons.
 Mrs. J. J. Eaton entertains wednes- day Auction club
 Mrs. c. H. Krauss hostess to Norwood Forty two club.
 Mir. and Mrs. Taylor give box party for Miss Mecca and Miss Keith,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
Ayery's Letter

Cotton today had another sinking spell, and probably will have another one tomorrow The support which Liverpool has been to our market for sometime in the way of buying in of short contracts in our markets has almost entirely stopped.
 This is not surprising as the talk of in- creased acreage has probably reached Liverpool, and it is no more than natural that they argue, if the south is going to put prices lower by planting another big crop, they might as well stand pat on their short sales.
 I wish I could say something about the situation that was encouraging to an ad- vance, but unless I tell an untruth can- not do it.
 There is only one ray of light that could be shed on an otherwise gloomy outlook, and that is should it be found in the final returns from the acreage that good sense enough to plant moderate acreage, then the demand for what is left in the country would immediately be stimulated. and the stocks on hand would move rapidly.
 In this event both foreign and domestic sipinners would be active bidders against each other for what at the present time (with prospects for another big supply) is proving a big weight to carry.
 If farmers will study the situation they will see the force of these arguments. and if they will take heed they need not sacrifice any of their present holdings. But, if they do not, they may expect a lower price for what they are holding. and still lower for what they expect to raise. C. F. AVERY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
CRUCIBLE STEEL MAKES BIG ADVANCE
Trading on Stock Exchange Irregular With Exception
 of Active War Shares

New York, February 15--Profession- al pressure was again exerted with varying degrees of success in today's market, leading shares manifesting further irregularity, when not heavy or weak Among the few exceptions to this tendency were Crucibel Steel, which made an extreme rise of 51a to S2M and some of the other active war issues, as well as International Nickel sugars, United Fruit and oils.
 Weakness was most marked in Mer- cantile Marine preferred, that stock recording a maximum loss of 5$t at 651s on dealings that far exceeded any ether stock in the list. Marines de- cline was accompanied by unconfirmed reports that the company's earning power is likely to undergo serious curtailment by act of the British Per- liament. Coppers forfeited much of tho recent rise, despite the publication of excellent statements of earnings by Utah and Chino for the last quarter of 1915 and another advance in the cost of the refined metal abroad Re- sessions in copper shares ranged from i to almost points with nominal sup port on the decline.
 United States Steel and leading rails were lower by fractions to full point, but trading in leading transportation shares was light at all times Weak ness in local fractions was naturally ascribed to the legislative inquiry now being directed against the interborough company and it's allied properties.
 Among the specialties of the more active class, tobaccos Peoples Gas, Willys- Overland and MaclSay compa- nies were lower by 1 to 3 points than yesterdays finals, Mackay yielding all its recent gain on semi official denial of any contemplated increase of the dividend.
 The entire list strengthened in the final hour, g. sharp rally in marine lifting the balance of the active list to best prices of the session. Short covering also was helnful in effect ing a general price rf V iustment.
 New financing of % day included the purchase of S,50U, 900 Argentine government notes by syndicate of bankers and virtual completion of ne- gotiations of bankers and virtual com pletion of negotiations for another commercial loan to Russia Rates of ex- change to leading European centers were without material change.
 Bonds made further slight reces- gions on moderate trading. Total sales par value, aggregated SS,o40I00O.
 Panama registered 2s declined one fourth and registered 3s and coupon 3s advanced one half and three quar- ters, respectively
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16

the sugar trade today and business was considerably more active. Rehners who were out of the market the past few days, owing to the labor difficulties. again took hold, prompted by a better demand for granulated for both local and export account. and purchased some 2OO,0O0 bags of Cubas for prompt, Feb ruary, March and April shipment at 4c, cost and freight. These sales estab- lished higher market for spot sup plies and the market closed firm at 5.O2c for centrifugal 4.25c for molasses and 4c for Cubas. cost and freight.
 In refined prices were advanced 10 points by all refiners. prompted by the hrmer feeling in raws' to the basis of 6.10c for fine granulated. It was ru- mored that sales of about 15,00O tons were made for export. The local de- mand was said to be fore active before the advance, but the lighter level business,
 Futures, followed much the same course as raw and refined, and on scattered covering as well as some de- mand for outside account, prices ad- vanced quite sharply, closing 9 to IS points net higher. March sold from 3.99 @4.O5c, closing at 4.06c: May. 4.09@ 4.1Sc closing at ALA; July, 4.20@ 4.27e, closing at 4.24c; September, 4.250 4.35c. closing at 4.31c; December, 4.27 O 4.30c, closing at 4.26c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
MIR. AND MRS. RIDDEN
 GIVE LOVELY LUNCHEON

Mir. and Mrs. Ben Roden of Marvel, who are frequent guests in the city, were hosts yesterday at luncheon at the Tut wiler in compliment to Mrs. Albert May. Mir and Mrs. Harry May of Rochester. N. Y, and Mrs William Scott of Wil- mington, Del.
 mound of sweet peas in orchid shades formed the centerpiece and a corsage of sweet peas and jonquils marked the places of the charming matrons, who were Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Roden, MT. and Mrs. I. c. Beatty, MT. and Mrs. A. !. Bowron, Mir. and Mrs. Charles J. Da- wis, Mrs. Albert May, Mir. and Mrs. Harry May and Mrs. William Scott,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
MRS. FLEMING HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs Knox of Fleming was hostess yes- terday to the Tuesday Bridge club at her home on Sixteenth street, south.
 At noon 6 delicious luncheon was en-. joyed. The prize was a piece of hand embroidered lingerie. The club members are: Mrs Henry Hidden, Jr., Mrs. Charles Perry Mrs. J. F. Hazard, Mrs. w. A. Kopp, Mrs w. B. Lewis, Mrs. William Young. Miss Margaret Gage, Mrs. Her. bsrt Stockham and Miss Kate Caldwell of Jacksonville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
Produce Market

New York February 15.-Butter firm; receipts, 9087. Creamery extras, 92 score, S41341kc; higher scoring, S5@S51bc; frsts, 291adg331zc; seconds. 2615929c. Eggs un- settled; receipts, 11.761; fresh gathered extras, 27@2Sc; extra firsts, 25@26c; firsts, 24@241sc; seconds, 22023c; nearby hennery whites. fine to fancy, 29@30c; nearby hen nery browns, 27@2Sc. Cheese steady; re- ceipts, 3419; state whole milk flats, held, colored, specials, lsi&c; do white. iSc; do colored, average fancy. 1Sc: do white, 1Tszc flats, current make specials, 171kr; do average run, 17917Ac.
 Chicago, February 15.--Butter higher; creamery, 240S2c. Eggs lower; receipts, 2S45 cases; frsts, 231sc; ordinary firsts, 221Sc; at mark, cases included, 20@231sc. Potatoes lower; receipts. 50 cars; Michi- an, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota whites, 95c@$1.02; Minnesota and Dakota Ohios, 9Sa98c Poultry, alive, lower; fowls, 15c; springs, 17c.
 St. Louis, February 15.-Popltry and butter unchanged. Eggs, 211ac.
 Kansas City, February 15.-Butter eggs and poultry unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
Dry Gnnds Market

New York, February 15.-Print cloths were firmer and more active to- day Several of the large dress goods lines of staple character were with drawn mills being sold ahead till July and August. Mems wear continued feverish. Burlap markets hardened fur ther on reports that shippers were un- able to obtain additional vessels at Cal cutta for April. May and June ship ments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
MRS. STAPLETON
 ENTERTAINS CLUB

The West End Forty-two club was entertained yesterday at the home of MT. J. C. Stapleton on North Pearl street.
 Crystal vases of red and white carna- tions adorned the rooms. A delicious salad and ice course was served to Mrs. S. c. Johnston, Mrs. Mark Lott, Mrs. Wheelock. Mrs. Towers, Mrs W. F. Jor- dan. Mrs. c. c. Ward, Mrs. Shrader, Mrs. Martin Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. Wedg Gwin, Miss Looney and number of extra guests who included Mrs. w. c. Prich- ard, Mrs Arthur Frickhoeffer, Mrs Rae Smith, Mrs. w w. Quinn, Mrs. George Button, Mrs. c. l. Heath. Mrs. A. T. Garner, Jr., and Mrs. U. Prickett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, February 12.-Cotton seed oil was steadier early on the strong crude situation, but eased off si ghtis with the lower rusirS "a Ia Ii and e tton .rd sl w trade demand. irinsI prices were i point higher for May and 2 to points lower for other deliveries. Sales. 1i.50o barrels. The market closed firm. Spot, g. 4Qc bid:. February. 9.40a9. 55e; March. 9 45z29. <7c, 9.35@9 SIC; July 9.94a .s5e: August S33 as5c; September. s. s.2e19 .91o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
MRS. LAY ENTERTAINS
 FOR MISS MOREHOUSE

Miss Lillian AGorehouse of Milwaukee who has been the guest of Mrs. M. A. Seals and Mrs. Robert Gregory, will spend the weekend with Mrs. Orville Lay in Woodward. Mrs. Lay will enter tain at dance on Friday in honor of Miss Morehouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
Fruits and Produce

~~-~~%'
 (Wholesale Quotations Apples-Fancy York Imperial, bbl, $45O; fancy Winesap, bbl.. $5; fancy Black Twigs, s; bulk, s2. 1903 bbl; fancy Ar kansas Black apples, s095.50. Oranges-Florida, box. $S00; Sat- suma oranges. s3. .2@3. 50 per box. Grapefruit-Box, $3@3.25 Grapes-Malaga, keg, $6.5007. Cranberries-Barrel, $10 box, S2.50 Pears-Oregon, box. $3.25. Bananas-Bunch, $1.5002. Lemons-Fancy imported. box, s5; fancy California, $450
 Limes-$1l1.25.
 London Layer Raisins-$1ss Figs-$2.5 50 case.
 Citron-13c lb.
 Irish Potatoes-dichigan white. bu.. S1.35
 Onions-Red and yellow, pound, 3kc. Peanuts-51s@615c per ID. < Tomatoes-Cuba, per crate. SS.25 Cabbages-Danish pound, 15kc. Rutabagas-Pound 1Ae. vR3 Sweet Potatoes-Bushel, soc. Lettuce-Hamper, $2. Celery-California, $6. 50 crate. New Snap Beans-Per hamper. S25O New Crop Lima Beans-71ac lb; black eyed peas, 51k@6c. Pecans-Fancy paper shell. 20@25c; Tex as, 15c.
 English walnuts-No l California soft shell. 1719c; No. California, 15e Butternuts-15c lb. Brazil Nuts-15c lb. Prunes-S@10c h. Dates-$3 case.
 Pig Feet-$2.25 keg Mackerel-$675 half-barrel , Cocoanuts-Per 100, s65OQD7 Florida Pineapples-$3 per crate Florida Strawberries-S0c at. box. Mobile Cabbage-$150 per crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
Flour and Feedstuffs lWholAsa lArs, Sailing Prica

Colorado patent, s7.oo; self-rlsing flour, s7.75; Tennessee flour, $7.20 Michigan flour. S7.65; Idaho flour. $s.70; Indiana Hour, Si50; hard winter wheat flour, SIPS; Minnesota spring wheat. S.10; wheat shorts, $S2; mixed shorts, $S1 pure wheat bran, S2S; c. s. meal, 71k per cent, $36; Cremo meal, $s0; c. S. hulls. s17 per ton; No. l timothy hay, SPA per ton; pea green alfalfa, west ern, $26; southern alfalfa. $23; mixed feeds, per ton, $35; oats, per bushel, No. 2 white, 67@6Sc; corn, per bushel, 93c; corn meal. sl.S0 per 2-bushel sack; chops, sl. 80; poultry food, $37; dairy food, $35 John son grass hay, $15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
Society
(Continued from Page six.)

card with the wedding announcement Those who enjoyed this charming affair were Rev. and Mrs. R. T. Tyler, MT. and Mrs A. J. Milligan, MT. and Mrs. R. L. Burt, MT. and Mrs. W. P. Coleman. Mir. and Mrs. o. J. Carlton, MT and Mrs w. J. Wynn, MT. and Mrs. w. F. Williams. Mir and Mrs. M. F. Etchison, MT. and Mrs. Sessions. Mrs. J. H. Rowe, Mrs. w. w. Johnson Mrs. A. E. White, Miss Ella E. Rowe Miss Marie Albricht, Miss Min nie Harper, pr. Henry Hanna Dr. Beck MT. Forest Kimball, MT Fleet Killings worth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
MISS ARNALL COMPLIMENTS
 MISS HAYS. A BRIDE-EJECT

Miss sallie Arnall will entertain this morning st bridge luncheon in compli- ment to Miss Kathleen Hayes, a popular bride-eleet.
 members of the Wyatt-Hays wedding party with one extra table of friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
Metal Market

New York, February 15.-Copper firm; electrolytic, nearby months $50; later S26. 15@27.50. Iron steady and unchanged. Metal exchange quotes tin firm; spot, s4l. STE. At London, spot copper. e106 los; futures. 91o5; eicctrolytic, se136 los; spot tin, 91s2 los; futures a1S2 los. Anthony, f125. The metal exchange quotes lead at se 20; spelter not quoted. At London, lead G32 5s; spelter. G99
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
Spot Cotton
Pig Iron
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, February 15.--More ac- tivity was shown in rice today, the tone of which continued strong, except clean Japan. which was steady. Quotations were unchanged. Receipts: Rough, 3s3S; millers, 3S33; clean, Il .055. Sales, 1145 sacks rough Honduras S.s503.92c; SS9 sacks Ja- pan at 2.75@4c; 2159 pockets clean Hon. duras at 2A@45sc; 50 pockets Japan at 2ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16

charming house guest Mrs. Clarence Engies Seitz.
 Mrs. Davis guests will be Mrs. D. VI. Allen, Mrs. Clarence Engles seitz. Mrs W. I. Grubb. Mrs. Charles Leeper. Mrs William Scott Of Wilmington. Del. Mrs A. J. Bowron Mrs. I. c. Beatty and Mrs. Frances Latady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans. February 15.-Spot cot ton steady, points off Sales on the spot, 700; to arrive, 500. Good ordinary, 1O.06c; strict good ordinary, 10.5ec; low middling, 11.06c; strict low middling, 1131c; middling 11.56c; strict middling, 11.81c; good middling, 12.13c; strict good middling, 12.S7c. Receipts. s2s4; stock. 433.661.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
Sugar and Cereals

Granulated sugar, 625 per cwt., f. O. b. Birmingham.
 Choice Rice-s5.50 per cwt Fancy Rice-$6 per cwt.
 Extra Fancy-ic.oo per cwr.
 Grits-$2.25 per 96-lb. bae.
 Sugar is being sold by Birmingham re- tailers at from 12 to 16 pounds for s1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-16
MRS. RHODES HOSTESS
 TO NEEDLECRAFT CLUB

the Youag Aiatrons' Needlecraft club to morrow at o'clock