davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-10
glIs bie aranst bis hierbsr sraablt

-'9lls bic arants Bis bierbsf sr3abll
bate, unterbrab Elm frampfbdfttz
Muffdlud3en ber llnsliidlihen BIZ
5ortieBung; es nor pds Nnbenter
an bic S1madb, bic Der Hruber f3,
seitern ansethdn, aIs iie ibr Wprt &c:
brp6en.
DalOemar bdHippr bic Wiuttsr,
nidt tpeiter 5u rsben; Don ba ob tdnns
te er ia bic @ef1ihts Der Glttrn
gr puBte, bab Der GGrser sIeih mad
Der Sraluns nit ieiuer junsen De.
mablin ndcb 2onbcn sesansen mar.
no er unerb6rte 9riumpbe ftierte.
9arauf bate er Spapno, gelgisn unb
'5rantrei6 NIT eIeib sldnsenbem Gr.
fplsc bereiit.
2roB bes iuBeren Wobleraebens
bate iid pie 0erid,ieOenbsit In Der
0enriitbsart beiber gatten taslih
rnebr seltenb atmddt
Gilbert mar aiinitler bur6 nnb
bur4, cine !eihtiinnise, fHneI ers
griffene Ratur; fsine Satin bingtsen
lpar unb blieb 9lriitotrntin, ernR,
pprne6m unb empfinbIitl.
Wlanterlei in fer 2ebensri1tung
hires Mdnnes fpar !oiloburg elm
@reuel. ipdbrenb ibm pas iiberlesen
itoIse Wefen Der ssrou intnler peiniiz
der lpurbs. Gr iuhts fid brauBsn
gu seritrsuen, ipdbrsnp lie iid imme.
mebr in iih ielber rerihloB. go entz
fernten ii6 beibe gaisn tdslib mebr
BON chamber.
Der erite 9fnifob, Der biefts inner
lid ber.its eeloderte @erbdltnib BON
auBsn Der traf, mubtc OsrbdnsnibDOIl
iperben.
Oi. itol5e @rGfin, bic Mutter 5ilos
burs's, mar aeftorben, Der @raf Otto
nabm iih nidt einmaI bic Mtiihe.
Der Shtpeiier cine 9lr5sise bon otm
ableben Der Mutter Su MAIDEN; crit
nad ldnaer als Sabre Jriit iibers
fanbts bas @tri1t Der 5rau bes
SGnsers stpan5istaufsno Sbdler aIs
bas ibr aus Der 9iniG aiienidaft 5us
iiebenbe Grbihil.
Gilbert mar iiber Disie armfelige
Ibfinbune aus bem .oIoFalen Wers
m0esn Der RiisenpaIOss empDrt; er
ipoIlte iib bamit nitt befrisbist trs
tlGren; sr perIansie ron Gilbburs.
bab iie iih eesen bos ibr auseibane
llnrett aufIebne, BAT ne sesen ibren
9ruber. ben Wajoraisberrn. eineu
proSeB anitrsnee, ia, ibn cffen BEG
geiruses bsi6ulbi5e.
(Joriiebuns ioIst)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-10

49,
Die s(pon 9ins Realip 60. an
GbipdrS Senior. 49 bel 100 CUB an
Der MtitIeite Der gfpf. SiI 2lpenut
IN gfppnbdie. (Steusr $2); 81.
ssoftpb Gieringer Sr. an bic Sps
jepb Gisrinssr unb GDns Co., Cots
4 iinb 2 IN square 2 In Artbur Sens
tis's llnternbtbeiluns In Wiamitoipn,
lSteuer $3.50; $4,000.
glrtbur W. Bed Ii. gfn6. an Gbitb
". unb sSotn W. ped, SO Bel $50
1uB an Der RorSieite htr Me@rtsor
glpenue. 300 Sub SitIih Der Guburn
g(penue, 81.
30. an Sobn %. ped, 5 Bel las
SUB an Der Neitfeite Der arpuis 9lpes
nue. auf Mlt. 9tuburn, (Stener
5flrl. 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-10

Sambargs innere Rraft
Die Snmburser Sanpsisiuminer bat
ipie i'm poriesn Sabre, 10 AUDI biesmal
nit gfiifiifi auf ben aries Don Der
.Serausgabe zines gebrudieH Sdbrss'
tefidis albiidnb senomm.n. Dafiir bat
G. IN Der ipie aIljdbrlih 10 aud geitern
a!s am lebitn Merfidae bes Sabres
dtsekaltsnsn 9eriammlina zines gbr'
borsn aaufmanns Der Woriibenbe Der
6anbeIstammer, Ru6cIf arafemann.
in turSen 3iisen bic aesentpdrtise Gage
bes 5amburser 6nHnels ge5ei4nti. er
bet berporaeboben. SaB. obipobI Dom.
burg nit ieinem gum grobeu 2bsiI
aui oiegetbdtisuHs ouberbalb DeutEhs
lunbs unb por alien In ben iiberise'
iffxn Bebisien angstpiefsneu Sanb.l
burh bic St0runa btr Derbinbnngsn
nit lIeberise beforDers fGtper bon ben
Dirfung.u besHriesss betroffen ipurs
be, ss bod auf Der ahoeren Gsite fiir
iit In atniprud nebmsn tonne. bat
a in hsm MilIsn 5ur lleberiuinbung
trr asssntpdrtiasn Gdfpitrisisiien nnb
in Der araft sar Grreiduns bieies
3iredes bintsr isinsm onbersn Shkile
unieres bsutlHsn Waisrlunbss 5uriids
'iisbe. R,bme bod 6amburg bs5iisli4
Der 65be Der 3si4nuugen anf bic
s..,ky,[... O<,.,a.,,f..k... tvxss,.. ,,voys
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-10

,rbebt,,fesrher, ,n;naiosy Q,,fca b;neiu
,ir, gbonsyb, ,,nS XII. SySs bs,i,bs,.
mr. Ma Nm 9I,,sionS estbN Sos
,;nfoms anSpfdsn IN, "a orOSrfis
s,sms ma MN mt, ,,,ronS;id,ss r n;ii
1shs,, !, \ oth,n,uS Si.g ,r,,rS,' n ~.
Sd,,nurnsn nj, ausnsx.r ,rlvh.,, Il,
sSsitsrrs;1 sobr;,;rts SsiStt M III ~ suE.
hShs,, ,u;;iI,n e.; ,,ns sd,mnh;o brs;Ssu
b,nn fsiS,r mir a,u6 pic msinlimfsii
l. S,itsyr,;% fobri,irt. 6is MSb,u
,n,r6su +. mil eif,nfpabu,n o.rtinia,
mn n;sf. @nSbr, fom,,,su aus mol;.
,;sr 'unS s;r Iad,t bos friiher aefn
aon,i,r ,oitst, foIiet i,ht sinsn yl,ISel
GnntsE IA i,ht aud, ghtpebsn an
sa,itsrr,;e, NM yy,,utid,Joub oufhiies
Se, r. ,,,;;yS,n,pir obn, nIIes euro
ppSilibs~ & bIei5en mir bdtteu fptter
sl,ftr;5he c,I;ibIampsu noh Hleiitffte
man foun nor nid,f olIes o,,fz.
adbisn's a,snn bonn b,r Sfrieu .iiinf
Sobr, So,,,rn ioliie tpiirb, uuItr eu,
ropaiIdsss + aebsn pSIIio ,rISim.n.
g(ber ipos MAIDEN lnlf ~ benn N N,fas
Ionb2 g,ur Sos ,inbeSinot sfotblps,,s \ !
bios. 9rot 05emiiie G1diptlst Wals
Isn Nrettsr. Naftlin afiuatI Ssrinc,
Weamteu Voii,iiteu ,Inb pdubs sGhuis
Iebrtrinnen 9raud,en, mir lpirffih
jonjt uidts2 e,,tpik brduc,en mir al
les. qfber stufianb in an arm. nm ets
lpos auberes an tpiinihsn RuBldnb,
b. &. Die Wiiaionen, Bic ic1tpeia.nb les
be,, liub NIT btm elsnb. bas ibr 2ebsn
btdriinbet tGmpf.n. braud,en tp,Ser
anSpfe t,odb gyoitpdpier fpebsr Glib
.lanrpeu. nod, aiiIIfsberbalten. tpsbsr
aroipaften nod, Sil,hiit, gtuhlanb 1T
arm betteIorm. Das baltsu mir uns
nift ausreidenb Dor aluaen. RuBs
la,,b IN cine ;Srau nit sius,n bid unb
feIt unl ben stopf oeipuubenen 1ud,,
cine arm, Sro,I bic lid, BON 5eriaaen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-10
Gincinnati. g. sTebr,lor.

1net n II q II, y. 5eprllor.
Oscar 8runner an Is. Mt. gppb u
4np., Cots 9S3 unb S84 in Der Sir
bp Realtp Cos llnttyabtbeiluns ir
Deer part, (Steusr 50t); 81.
gtnna @erpin, per Gheriff, an
5arrp SisssI, Cots 259 iinb 262 in
Rilsr uu6 Tafels iInterabtbeiIuns,
S11.
Grben DIN 2puiit Josbid, per
Sberiff, an 5arrp O'areut. sbtil
pon aots 4 unb ) in Sobn 80.
priee's RadIaB. 81.
Gerbinono dsngmann an 8erHarb
6. 9oppes. Got 224sin Marsaret R.
Doors 5lpeitsr lInterabtbeiluns,
(Sieuer $150); 81.
5erbert 8. gsius an Mliee 6. Ris
ter. Got 10 uub sbsiI pDn 2ot IL in
8eins unb Gidlsr's llnterabibeilung
in Sbaronpils, (Stsuer 50c); 81.
Waraarst 5op.ins an RelIie 5ops
fins. 9beiI pon Got 5 in Mm. 81.
sSripin's urterabtbeilurg an Der
Glenppob @psnus, (Sieler SOC; 81.
5arrp Didman an emma 8run-
nsr 9rauiman, 25 bei 100 snb an
Der Siibfeite Der !tlotter 2tptnue, 30
JuB OitIid Der Wlaphelter apenue,
(Steuer $3.50; 81.
Gborles s. SrtHlan an 5orrpDids
man, Got Ro. 80 Don Der Qlmason
part unterabtb.iIuns. 81.
George p.tsrmunri Sr. on Grebos
lin 8. Sen, 33.44 bsi 250 CUB an Der
Weitfeite Der Storrs 5urnpits,
(Steuer $2); 81.
SteIa grotpn an Carl Brotpn,
Nuitselaim auf "a SUB an Der Rorbs
feite Der Central gpenue, 181 Gui,
GitIi9 Der gapmiller StraBs, ftrner
20 bti 80 aub an Der OftTette Der
8apmiIl,r StraBe, iiiblih bes Wiami
Ranal, (Stsuer 50c); 81.
Carl Broom an Wlinnit .. Gtrufp.
basielbesia.ntbum. (Gteusr 50t); 81.
Grau anna anepfIe an 5enrp s.
8nepfle, Got so. 8 in g. g. Botples
abbition gu 5arriiorl (Steutr 500;
$3.50.
georse 3. Mpers an gbtparb s.
Mepers. 8 older aanb in Settion 5
in 9reen soipnfhip. (sttusr So; 81.
CHARLES 6. S9mib an Robert 6.
Shlctman. "a BEL AZ CUB mepr obsr
tpeniser, ansr.noenb on Der Barrel
Court in .. 8. aenper's lInterab<
tbeiluns. (Stsuer $3.50; 81.
GIi5abetb 8. Iyrit an bic arug
Realtp Co.. % BET 100 SUB an Der
Weifreiie Der Racs GtraBe, (Steusr
$3.50; 81.
Wurp 2. Sobit an Jednnt S4ults
beib, 45 bel 138 CUB an Der Giibs
feite Der Moobbine slpenus, So Sub
0Iflid Der @Ienmort QlDeiiue in gEs
blot, (Stsuer $500; 81.
grben bon ssemimd W. Tboinas
u. anb.. Der Sberiff, an Ri@olas
Galt. lnaefdbr 8 9ldsr Qanb tn Gets
tion 18 unb 10 in 6orrifon Toipns
fbip, (Steusr $1.50G $1225.
Sefie 6. Smith an QfIfreb unb
Carrie RoIenbaum. 80 Bel 125 CUB
an ber Horbisite ber Meit Nibgeirdp
Wssnus in0lroubals (Gteusr ~; e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-10

gnr6 re6en fam mandes pe-.
beimlift - nnb burn rsrheimIidRn
itGn@es cprratben uerben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-10
wrnuseip.ntbHms llcb.rfraeHuseu,

(JOriiebuna iOIei.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-29
Get Out of a Mudhole

In the August Womans Home Com
panion C. H. Claudy says, the best
drivers sometimes get in a mudhole from
which the car refuses to climb. The rear
wheels spin and splater, but the car stays
still. One remedy is winding the tires
with a rope spiral, which acts as tire
chains act. Rope wears out quickly, but
will last long enough to get out of a mud
wallow. If no rope is available, throw
anything and everything hard inton' the
hole ahead of the tire. You can also try
unrolling the tool kit and putting 1t, tools
and all, in front of one of the rear wheels.
The tire, which slips in the mud. may get
a grip on the tools. The tool kit will
be muddy sight, but 1t is better than
staying out on road half day wait
ing for someone to come along with a
team of horses.
mo matter how new q full set of non
skid tires may be, no tour should ever be
undertaken without a set of chains. The
best non-skid tires won't hold in Shiny
mud, and it's far better to carry the
weight of chains and not use them than
be without and wait for farmer with
a pair of oxen and bill as long as their
horns. The substitutes for chains are bet
ter than nothing, but they are not just as
good
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-29
TRADE PROSPECTS
BRIGHT FOR future
Bradstreet Says Buying
Pursues Even Tenor of
Its Way

New York, July 8.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say: Trade does not pause
nor does there seem any doubt as to the
future. Even in sections, the northwest,
for example, where talk of damage to
wheat is most rife, buying pursues the
even tenor of it's way and, indeed, pur-
chases for fall are earlier and heavier
than year ago. In fact, trends in gem
eral, except in the rain swept parts of
the southeast. indicate that buying for
immediate shipment is comparatively
good, while ordering for fall delivery is
growing and will be heavier during the
first fortnight of August Mingled with
these tendencies is, of course, a spirit
of conservatism, predicated, as it is, on
a desire to guard against heavily stock
ing up with high priced goods, but coun-
teracting this are fears that supplies may
not be sufficient to meet requirements.
Industrial operations continue at
relatively high speed, summer shut downs
are for shorter periods than usual and in
the iron and steel industry excessive heat
has Undoubtedly curtailed production.
Weekly bank clearings, SALES, 171,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-29
BULL|SH FORECASTS
ADVANCE COTTON
Top Level Reached in Morn
ing Trading, But Later
Prices Sagged

New Orleans, July 2S.-The price of cot
ton was advanced on this market today
by bullsh forecasts of the coming gov
eminent report on condition of the grow
ing crop, but the improvement WAS met
by realizing of profits on long contracts,
which, in the afternoon, exerted such
pressure against the market that the
close was at rise of only to points
over yesterday last quotations. The mar
ket was steady throughout and IN the
early part of the session offerings were
scanty. Cables were better than due, and
bullish talk regarding condition figures
circulated before the opening. Private
condition figures of around rs per cent
of the normal stimulated, but which the
ring found difficulty in filing in the early
trading. The new crop months were
lifted II to IS points over yesterday 6
close. The topmost levels were reached
around the middle of the morning, after
which there was gradual sag.
Less rain was reported in the eastern
belt and more hopeful view of the crop
was taken by some traders. but the eff
feet of this was lost in the bullish expec-
ia tons regarding the bureau report of
next Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-29
NEW HIGH LEVELS
FOR COTTON PRICES
The Market Closed Barely
Steady With Prices Four
Points Higher

New York, July 2S.-Active buying in
the first half of the session today adj
vanced cotton prices to new high levels
for the movement, and dozen points
over the previous night, but heavy profit
taking in the afternoon destroyed a good
part of the improvement. and final prices
were unchanged to points net higher
with the tone barely steady.
Unfavorable crop and weather news in
spired the early buying which included
good many oalers from outside interests
who have been attracted to the market
by reason of the persistent bullish charac-
ter of crop news which seemed to be con-
firmed in a number of private crop re-
ports issued during the day. One made
condition 1853 and another 75.4, while the
average decline in reports to local trade
paper from the eastern belt was about 7
points. A feature which gave added i'm
portance to the crop news, was the ap-
pearance for the first time of buying
orders from the southeast ana also from
Texas, the latter being accompanied by
hullish advices from a number of Sec
tons claiming that cotton was shedding
because of dry weather
Evidences of a new gulf disturbance
while not bearing the characteristics of a
tropical storm, nevertheless caused appre-
hension concerning the possibility of more
rain in eastern belt, although bears con-
tended there was equal likelihood of the
disturbance causing rain in the south
west where it is so badly needed, and
this view of the case eventually led to
considerable selling in the later after
noon, especially near the close. October,
after selling as high as 1887, weakened to
1886 under this pressure, while January
sold off from 1852 to 1881, the close being
about the lowest of the day. Commits
sion houses and Wall street interests who
have been prominent on the bull side for
several days reduced their holding In the
last hour, and there was considerable
short selling also. Liverpool closed to
S1s points higher on the bullish American
crop news, and expectations of a govern
ment report around n. That market will
be closed tomorrow and also on Saturdays
during August
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-29
WHEAT MARKET ON
DOWNWARD GRADE
Wheat Pit Dominated by Re-
ports of Black Rust
Damage

Chicago, July 2s.-Despte the fact that
wheat at one time today touched the
highest prices of the season. the market
except during the first hour was on the
down grade. Bears made much of asser-
tons by prominent expert that crop
losses would perhaps not reduce the yield
in the Dakotas and Minnesota much I'M
der a seven-year average. The close was
weak. 1c to 19sc net lower, with Sep
TENDER s1.22A0 .22$s, and December $1.259s;
corn finished 11zc off to AQ3sc up; oats
&c down to Aa3sc up, and provisions I'M
changed to 15c higher.
At first the wheat pit was dominated
by news that black rust damage was in
creasing, and that the infected area was
being enlarged. 1t was soon apparent,
however, that advances in price were be-
ginning 70 act as decided check on the
enthusiasm of buyers. At this juncture,
heavy selling on the part of half dozen
big houses jolted bullish confidence to
still greater extent, especially as the
chief basis of the selling appeared to be
somewhat authoritative advices that the
harvest in the three principal states
northwest might prove much better than
has of late been generally assumed.
Considerable interest was taken by
wheat traders in the circumstances that
many estimates of damage in the north
west were founded on comparisons with
last years abnormally large crop. The
total yield of the Dakotas and Minnesota
in 1915 was 2S9, 100000 bushels, whereas,
a 10-year average for the three states is
about 10000 o0 bushels.
Corn values swayed a good deal in SYM
patty with wheat. Besides continued dry
hot weather was largely offset by word
that within the last 10 days nearly l.
0Oo, 600 bushels of Argentine corn had been
bought to come to the United States,
to be utilized mainly for Glucose. Oats
were relatively easy throughout the ses-
sion. Hedging sales were numerous.
Higher quotations on hogs gave firm
ness to provisions. Arrivals of hogs at
the leading western markets were less
numerous than last week or year ago.
Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-29
.L|STLESS TRADING
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
United States Steel Shakes
Off Recent Heaviness and
Makes Decided Gain

New York, July 2S.-Losses of the
midweek were partly retrieved in the
course of today's very listless and in
significant trading, which offered a
striking contrast to the operations of
year ago, when "war brides" were
soaring to dizzy heights and daily deal
ings were averaging a million shares.
Today's improvement was again eff
fected at some cost to the short in
terest, which evidently felt impelled
to cover contracts on the scarcity of
supply.
Rails once more proved an exception
to the general tendency, manifesting
much of their recent lassitude, with
further moderate selling of Canadian
Pacific and New Haven. Reading was
more responsive to demand in the final
hour, however, when the leaders reg
istered best prices.
United States Steel was disposed to
shake off it's recent heaviness, rising
to S6T, within the smallest fraction
of its top quotation of Wednesday, fol-
lowing the publication of the COM
pany's earnings. Prominent war issues,
equipments and independent indus
United States Industrial Alcohol
evinced its usual uncertainty, fluctu-
ating within a range of 31a points, and
closing at a net gain of a point
Mexicans were more active and
strong foreign advices from Washing
ton indicating more favorable condi-
lions across the border. and Tennes-
see Copper was bid up more than 2
points against the bears. Shipping
Tissues We're uncertain, Mercantile Ma
Lrines keeping within narrow limits,
with few dealings in United Fruit and
pronounced strength in Atlantic Gulf
and West Indies. Sears Roebuck, Amer
|ican Sugar, International Paper, pre-
|ferred and Adams Express featured the
miscellaneous group, all at higher
Elevels Total sales of stocks amounted
Ito 100000 shares.
Recovery of half point in marks to
E72 was the sole feature of the super
Fficial market for foreign exchange, all
HORNS of remittance to Europe being in
very light demand
Bonds were once more irregular, not
understanding pronounced diminution
lin offerings of international issues. To-
tai sales. par value, $t,050,O0o.
United States bonds were unchanged
Ion call.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-29
Coffee Market

New York, July 2S.-Coffee futures
opened steady at a partial advance of l
point as a result of moderate outside
buying, continued frmness of Brazil mar
kets and scattered covering, but there
seemed to be no sustained buying, and
in the afternoon under selling by COM
mission houses and houses with cotton
exchange connections, partly advanced
Brazil acceptance prices eased off quite
sharply, September selling from 8.47c to
S.51c. and December from S.63c to S,55c.
with the close easy and to points net
lower. Sales, 22.50o. Closing BIDS July,
S.36c; August, S36c; September, sale; Oc-
tober S.46c; November. S52c; December,
s.57c; January. S.64c; February, she;
March, sic; April, s.S2c; May, ss7c;
June, S92c.
Spot coffee steady; Rio No. 7, 9Ac;
Santos As. 10iac. 1t was rumored that
Santos As had been sold at 10.5Oc, cost
and freight, London credits. although this
could not be confirmed, and there were
no open offers under 10ssc.
The official cables reported a decline
of Lied in Rio exchange, and partial
advance of % points in Santos futures.
Brazilian port receipts. $1,000; Jundiahy,.
$1,000. Fine weather was reported in
Sac Paulo, with temperatures ranging
from 45 to 81 degrees.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-29
Flour and Feedstuff

Self-risng flour, 1886; tennessee flour,
$3.50; Michigan flour. s7s5; hard winter
wheat flour, $3.50; spring wheat flour, 81.
Illinois flour, $3.50; pure wheat shorts, $34
pure wheat bran, $50; cotton seed
meal, IA per cent. $32; Creme cot
ton seed meal, SIG; cotton seed hulls
$21; lintless hulls, s14. No. timothy nay,
$23; new pea green alfalfa, $23; southern
alfalfa, $50; mixed alfalfa and Johnson
grass, S19. Caffin corn and milomaize. sl.15,
No johnson grass, $l4; wheat
straw, $13 Wheat. per 100 lbs, $780,
Mixed feeds, $34@37. No. white oats, per
bushel, 6oc. Corn, per bushel. $l.O3 Corn
meal, per 2-bushel sack, ST. corn chops.
1Oo-lb. sack, $500; corn feed meal, s34.
Poultry food, 81 per sack; dairy food,
SS1.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-29
New York Futures
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans: Middling. 1916; re-
ceipts. 1851! sales. ITO; stock, 122,40S;
Galveston: Middling, 1900; receipts,
67S; exports, s11o; sales, 1850; stock,
65.72s.
Mobile: Middling. 13c; receipts, 140;
exports, 1885; stock, 1852
Savannah: Middling, 13c: receipts,
1910; sales 1647; stock, 67,77z.
Charleston: Middling. 1910; stock
27,130.
Wilmington Middling, 1880; receipts,
1852; stock, 55,068.
Norfolk Middling, 1896; receipts,
1862; exports. 1928; sales. 1899; stock
2s.7oS.
Baltimore: Receipts, s15; exports,
S51; stock, $780,
Boston, Middling. 13.25c; receipts.
S76; stock, 10,69S.
Philadelphia: Middling. 1355c; re-
ceipts, 1877; stock, $50.
New York: Middling, 13,90c; exports.
$500; stock. 1878.
Minor ports: Receipts, S110; exports,
seas; stock, 1893.
Total today: Receipts. 1882; exports.
2S,123; stock, 524, 695,
Total for week: Receipts, sass; ex-
ports, 137,622.
Total for season: Receipts, 1885, 1872; ex-
ports, 5,977,7S5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-29
Fruits and Produce

(WholeSale Quotations.)
Apples-Fancy Winesap, box, S2,oo42. 10,
Tennessee yellow, transparent. l,2oal.oo.
Oranges. california, s4Q4.5o
Lemons-Imported, box, 81; California,
500.
Bananas-Bunch, $1.50@2.o0
Limes-S1 hundred.
Cantaloupes-Georgia, crate, $2Q2So;
California, IS.
Peaches-Georgia, crate, S1.5042.
Tomatoes-Basket $1.O0q1.25.
Beans-Raaket, $1@pl.2o.
Egg Plant--S2@250.
Cabbage-Northern, 21ac Id.
Onions-La Creole. 4 cents a pound.
Potatoes-Bushel, sl.10Ql.N.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-29
New Orleans Futures
New Orleans Chiffon

New Orleans, July 2S.-Spot cotton,
steady and unchanged; sales on the
spot $50 bales; to arrive, 240; good or
binary, 1850; strict good ordinary,
12.13c; low middling, 1850; strict low
middling, 12.S8c; middling, 1916; strict
middling, 1880; good middling, 1850;
strict good middling. 1880; receipts,
1851; stock, 122,40S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-29
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, July 2S,-Cotton seed oil had
fair upturn early on short covering in
September and October and local buy
ing of forward months on the firmness
in cotton and lard, but toward the close
the market reacted under renewed liqul-
dalton and final prices were 1 to points
net higher. August tenders were 500 bar
rels. Total sales. 27.90O barrels. Spot.
9.2oc bid; January, S.04@S06c; February,
S.05@S.12c; March, S05@S. zoe; August, 9.21@
s.26c; September, 9,07a91oc; October. s.4S
GS5oc; November, S.o2@So4c; December,
S.02@S. 03c.