davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-27
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.

/ will be at the following named
places on the following dates to regis.
ter those who have qualified since last
years registration:
Plain, Thursday, April n, 1916.
Star, Friday, April 18th.
Florence. Saturday April 29th.
Pearson, Monday, May 1st.
Holbrook, Tuesday, May End.
Oakdale, Wednesday, May 3rd.
Thomasville, Thursday, May 18th.
! Pelahatchie, Saturday. May 18th.
Fannin, Monday, May 18th.
Pisgah, Tuesday, May 18th.
Red Oak, Wednesday, May 18th.
Dobson, Thursday, May 18th.
Shiloh, Friday, May 18th.
Cato, Monday, May 22nd.
Clear Creek, Tuesday, May 23rd.
Antioch, Wednesday, May Oath.
Cross Roads, Thursday, May 18th.
Cleary, Monday, May 29th.
Whites, Tuesday, May 3Oth.
Mt. Creek, Wednesday, May 31st.
J. A. LINDSEY, Registrar.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Grover Mitcham to John
Henry Myers-83a in
ON IN
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-27
Money to Loan!
On Improved Farms on long
time with easy payments. Write
or see A. G. PURVIS,
Pelahatchie, Miss.

The u. D. C. Chapter desires
to extend thanks to those good
people of our town who so gen.
erously and abundantly contrib
uted to the dinner for the veter-
ans on Decoration Day, and to
those who assisted in serving it.
We greatly appreciate their
kindness. Respectfully,
Miss Annie Robinson, Pres.
Miss Annie Henry, Sec.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-27
COUNTY EXECUTIVE COM
MlTTEE MEETING.

Brandon, Miss, April Is, 1916.
At a meeting of the County
Democratic Executive Commit
tee it was ordered that Demo-
cratic voters of the several pre-
cincts assemble at their respec-
tive voting precincts at 10 o'clock
a. m. on the 18th day of May,
1916, to elect delegates to a
County Convention to be held at
Brandon on the 18th day of May,
1916, to elect delegates to the
State Convention to be held in
Jackson May 18, 1916. The sew
eral precincts are entitled to
delegates respectively as follows,
to-wit: Beat No. l 10 delegates
apportioned as follows: Stems
Creek 4; Star 2; Mountain Creek
/; Whites /; Cleary 1; Plain 1.
Beat No. 2 ten delegates APP
portioned as follows: Brandon a;
Pearson 2; Oakdale 2; Holbrook 2.
Beat No. 3 10 delegates appor-
toned as follows: Red Oak 4;
Fannin 3; Pisgah 3,
Beat No. 4 10 delegates appor-
toned as follows: Pelahatchie
5; Shiloh 2; Cross Roads 8.
Beat No. 5 10 delegates ap-
portioned as follows; Clear
Creek a; Antioch 2; Cato /; Dob
son 1; Dry Creek /.
PAT HENRY.
Chairman.
J. S. RoBETs, Sec. Pro Tenn.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-27

Grover Mitcham to John
Henry Myers-83a in
5-5 ---------------SOO w
C. K. Jones to Lee Myers
certain lot in town of
Pelahatchie in 1905 1.60O 90
Jones & Mashburn to Lee
-Myers-livery barn and
lot in town of Pelahatch-
ie-------- ---------75O 90
J. H. Williams, Commits
sioner, to Lee Myers
47a in 1-5-5-----a- 80 w
E. A. Walters to G. c.
Moore and C. @. Shelly
-8Oa in 32-5-5 and Boa
in 5-4-5 1925 etc.
c.. @. Shelly to G. G. q
Roy Moore timber II
inches and up on Boa in
32-5-5, and Goa in 5-4-4 | 90
w. J. French ct al to A.
D. Stanley-20a 19-4-1-- | %
Leonard Palmer and wife
to the Mississippi Arkan-
sas Lumber Co. all the
merchantable timber on
140a in 1868 $50 90
j. B, Lowther, Trustee, to
A. H. Martin 1854 in
Secs. 5 e. 8-3-2--------35O 90
Tom Martin to Green Bay
Lumber Co. all timber
on 10a in 7-3-1---------1 loo W
Bryant May to Green Bay
Lumber Co. - 6. 36a in g
3-5-------180 90
"A. A. SmallWood to jose
phine Smallwood SO 1-3
q in 1852 IS etc.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-27
Dewey Dire tun
(NO. 55564)

By Prince Directum; dam Odessa Aller-
ton: bred by International Stock Farm,
Savage. MINI. This famous horse has
been purchased by me and will make
the season at following places: Pela-
hatchie Wednesday May Srd, and every
two weeks to q day thereafter; Star,
May 6 and every two weeks thereafter;
balance Of time at my place miles
south Of Brandon on Brandon and Cato
road. CROOK RUSSELL.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-27
WANTED TO BUY

Young cattle for grazing pur-
poses. | have for sale l grade
Holstein Bull, also registered
Hereford calves, Collie pups.
w. Grey Ellis, Florence, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-04-27
ARRIAGE LICENSES.

COLORED.
Archie Perkins and Ether
Johnston.
Luther Woodruff and Minerva
Cannon.
John Hemphill and Matte En-
ma Holmes.
Alex Forbes and Laura Young.
Ed Hall and Lula Weathersby.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
UNDERTONE
ON COTTON MARKET
High Prices Made for the
Season Toward the
Close

New Orleans, October 16.-Cotton
held a strong undertone from the start
to the finish OF the session on this mar
ket today. Heavy buying was in evil
dence and at all times offerings were
readily absorbed, even when liquida-
ton by realizing longs was on a large
scale. The market opened at the adj
vance, stood at the advance all day
and closed at a net advance of "a to
rs points. The highest prices which
were new high levels for the season,
were made toward the close. AT the
highest the most active months were
q to % points up. October touched lie
in the actual trading and closed at
17oec bid. The May option sold up 20
17S4c
The steadiness on the opening was
due partly to the good Liverpool and
partly to rains. Later the demand in
creased by the forecast of more rain
and prospects of frost in portions OF
oklahoma and Texas. Uncertainty over
the hurricanes course caused much
buying as it was generally considered
there was a possibility of its hitting
some part of the cotton region.
The higher spot quotations over the
belt generally, and reports of strong
demand for the actual cotton were said
to be responsible for heavy buying by
large interests. Locally spot quotations
advanced 10 points to lie for middling
Some points in the eastern belt wired
in that there were more buyers than
bales in the market
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
NEW HIGH LEVELS
ON COTTON MARKET
Renewed Strength on Mar
ket in Late Trading and
Close Was Strong

New York, October 16.t-The cotton mar
ket showed renewed strength and actlv-
ity today with May contracts selling at
the 1Sc level and with all deliveries maxi
ing new high records for the reason.
May closed at 1850 with the general
list closing very steady at a net adj
vance of 25 to 30 points.
The market opened steady at an adj
vance of 8 to 10 points. and very quick
ly sold IS to is points above Saturday 8
closing figures. Relatively firm cables
and bullish advices from the English spot
market helped the advance, while it
seemed that many traders who had liqui-
dated long contracts toward the end of
last week owing to apprehensions of pos
sible submarine developments over Sun
day, were replacing their cotton.
Realizing was very heavy, but slight
reactions were followed by renewed
strength with January selling up to H.71c
befort the end of the morning. Offer
ings then increased somewhat and there
was another setback of or points,
but contracts were very we'll taken by
trade buying or broadening outside
demand, and the market developed re-
newed strength in the late trading, with
OccempeT Selling up 70 lf.oic, JdHudiS "
II SIC and March II. 90c, or % to 80 points
net higher. The close was within a point
or two of the best.
Apprehensions as to the course of the
tropical storm reported in the Yucatan
channel were considered a factor on the
early advance, but buyers seemed to be
placing more emphasis on the continued
absence of any important hedge selling,
and the appearance of trade buying
around the ring on comparatively mod
crate declines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
Coffee Market

New York, Octover 16.-The market for
coffee futures opened at unchanged prices
to an advance of 8 points on some scat
tered covering with March contracts SELL
ing at sac and May at S.56c during
the early trading. The demand however,
was estimated as the market later
turned easier under a renewal of scat
tering liquidation and trade selling, which
seemed to be promoted by reports of
lower firm offers from Brazil. March
eased off to Sale and May to S.50c, with
the market closing at an advance of 4
points on October and November, but
generally to points lower. Sales, 80, $50
Closing bids, October S.3Sc: November
s. CSC; December, S.3Sc; January, soc :;
February, sale; March. sac; April, s.46c;
May, S.50c; June, S.54c; July, S.5Sc; Au-
gust sec; September $3.50.
Spot coffee, easier; Rio is, 91sc: Santos
as, 107sc 1t was reported that we'll de-
scribed Santos As were offered at 10c
in the cost and freight market on the
basis of London credits.
The official cables reported asdecline of
rs reis at Rio. Santos spots were un-
changed and futures unchanged to Is
reis lower.
Rio exchange on Loncon was 1872 pence
highed. Brazilian port receipts, $1,000
Jundiahy. 400. Clearances from Brazil to
Europe last week We're $1,000 bags, while
GOO were shipped to the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
WHEAT SHIPMENTS
SHOW AN INCREASE
Wheat Prices Range Higher
on Bullish Foreign
Conditions

Chicago, October 16.-Bullish foreign
conditions, including decided falling
off in world shipments, made wheat
prices range higher today, although a
liberal increase of the United States
visible supply total brought about
something of reaction late in the
day. The close was unsettled at x@
Ssc net advance with December and
May both st.57%. Corn finished Vt
&c and oats off % q &c. Provisions
scored gains of 5055c.
World shipments of wheat sbowed
decrease of 100000 bushels as con,-
pared with last week and of 3 .0O0. 600
bushels at the corresponding time or
1915. The significance of these fig
ures, as viewed by the bulls. was much
accumulated owing to the fact that
supplies on ocean passage had been
lessened 4,340.000 bushels in the last
week as against an increase of G. 5o4 ooo
bushels last year. Besides reports from
Argentina told of continuance of the
drought and referred to uninterrupted
enlargement of crop damage there.
Smallness of spring wheat receipts at
Minneapolis, Duluth and Winnipeg
counted further against the bears and
SO too did export sales estimated at
100000 bushels. said to be chiefly
for British and Dutch governments.
Notwithstanding that the announce
ment of the United States visible sup
ply total was followed by the chief
decline of the day in the wheat mar
ket, the setback did not overcome all
of the. previous gains and there was
rally in progress when the final
gong brought trading to q halt. 1t was
noticed that on the breaks some of
the buying of future deliveries ap-
peared to be for European account.
Corn was depressed by selling from
spectators who at the same time were
buying oats and who contended that
despite big stocks oats were at too
heavy a discount under other grain
The visible supply figures, however,
seemed in the end more than the oats
market could stand.
With abundant foreign business in
sight the provision trade ignored low
er quotations on hoge. Offerings Of lard
were notably scarce.
49, F-lI
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
Avery's Letter

Cotton prices continue to advance. To-
days session saw the 1Sc mark reached
for the May and crossed for July option
in New York.
The ultra conservatives shake their
heads and predict all kinds of dire dis
aster some day." They said the same
thing at 13c, l14c, 15c, Ice and lie. but
the advance has held This has not
been because of the spectators, but
the reasons lie far deeper Short crops
in Egypt and India. besides America, and
record breaking consumption and no out
of-sight cotton. which in former years
has always come out of innumerable holes
and proved heavy weight for bull
leaders to handle.
Where many have made their mistake
in judging this market has been in
using such logis as: I'VE never have
seen such prices before at this time Of
year" This sort of reasoning Is utterly
fallacious and misleading.
Each year is law unto itself as far
as supply and demand is concerned.
What happened last year or 10 years
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
Fairchild & Co.'s Letter

New York, October Especial. THE
cotton market today worked into the
highest levels of the gear and for That
matter with one exception, the highest
figures seen since the Civil war. Big
liquidation occurred from time to time,
but in the last hour leading bulls per-
sonally bid for large blocks of cotton
and final figures were about the best
of the day.
Possibility of submarine activity seems
to have been lost sight of in the gen
eral desire to buy, ans while this senti-
ment continues it is useless to expect
anything more than temporary and mod
crate reactions on which, barring some
unforeseen contingency, purchases seem
safe Spot markets are strong and high
er. with a good general demand reported.
The oil market was distinctly weak this
morning despite higher lard and cotton
AS we stated in our oil letters of Friday
and Saturday, the short interest had been
we'll eliminated and the market loaded
up with weak speculative longs. A
shakedown occurred this morning, De-
cember declining to 11.35c and March to
IL 40c At closing, however, the market
rallied to 11.55c for December and 1850
for March. December was reported as
selling on the curb at II SIC.
with many of the weak longs out and
with refining interests again short 1t
looks as though purchases on any mod
crate break tomorrow might prove adj
visable. 1t promises to be two-sided
market however, with quick swings up
and down probable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
New York Futures
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans Middling, tic; receipts,
2o,542 exports, 20,s27; sales, 1870;
stock, 222,963.
Galveston Middling, 1890; receipts,
$1,000; exports, s29s; sales, 2113; stock,
|320,530.
Mobile: Middling, 1712c; receipts, 258;
sales rs; stock, 1868.
Savannah: Middling, 1880; receipts,
6712; sales, 1887; stock, 189,6o3.
Charleston: Middling, 17Hc; receipts,
1892; stock, 60,170.
Wilmington Middling, lie; receipts,
1903; stock, 49,921.
Norfolk: Middling, 17.1Sc; receipts,
$685. sales, 114s; stock, $500.
Baltimore: Stock, $3.50.
Boston: Midd1ing, 17.55c; receipts,
1885, exports, II; stock, 5000.
Philadelphia: Middling. 1S.05c; re-
ceipts, 1871; exports, 3; sales, 666; stock,
504.
New York: Middling, 1880; receipts,
SAL; exports, 2437; stock, 77,31S.
Minor ports: Receipts, 1900; exports,
5000; stock, 49,547.
Total today: Receipts, 1850; shipments,
41fi, 245; stock, 1,047714.
Total for week: Receipts, 114,Soo; ship
ments, 69,9S5.
Total for season. Receipts, 2,o52, 157;
shipments, 1.251, 449.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

erpool led the advance, reporting few Of
fers from the south over Sunday and
better demand from spinners. Here
the market felt the influence of large
traders on the long side in the absence
of sellers rather than demand from
spinners, as was experienced last week
The traders are bullish. seeing no weight
of cotton upon the market, although 1t
Is reported that large quantity of cot
ton is pointing this way for tenders on
December delivery and that the sales at
the opening this morning were against
these shipments from the southwest
In the afternoon the market followed
the larger traders, with more specu-
lative buying at the highest prices since
1872
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
CONFIDENT TONE OF
THE STOCK MARKET
Leading Issues Make Gains
and Quotations Reach
High Levels

New York, October 16.- Events over the
weekend. Or more likely. the absence of
untoward developments, contributed to
the confident tone displayed by today s
stock market, which was characterized by
unusual breadth.
Prices at substantial gains in many
leading issues, these being forfeited In
part during the mid-sesslon, but in the
final hour, the most active of the day,
fresh buying under lead of United States
steel, mercantile marines, coppers ana
equipments, forced quotations to highest
levels and served to further efface the
more serious reversals of the proceeding
week.
Several, new records were scored, Nor
folk and Western rising "a to 14l1s, gem
eral motors, 251a to 1917 and for Attain
tic, Gulf and West Indies to 81. Much
of the helated advance was made at the
expense of a stubborn short interest,"
which had registered it's opposition to
bullish revival by persistent pressure upon
steel and other leaders.
Total transactions were slightly in eX-
cess of 100000 shares, the last nour
supplying over one-third of the Whoie
and steel, which had an extreme gam
of Tx points to 113, finishing ABOUT ~
per cent. Bethlehem steel made an au-
vance of is, with to points in other IN
dustrials. equipments and munitions
international paper led the minor spe-
cialties at an advance of 9A and coppers'
zinc and motors rose irregularly but SUD
stantially. - >-ufo,1,
All the coalers kept pace with Norlo On
and Western and Ohio at gains OIL -
each. The Pacifics were hlgher ny IN
To almost points and secondary rails
ike Rock Island Western Maryland
Kansas City Southern and Southern rail-
way participated to like extent.
Bonds were strong throughout on Tree
absorption. Total sales (par value) assre-
gated s537o,0oo.
United States bonds were unchangeo
Oh call.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
Produce Market

Nav York, october 16-Butter, firm; re-
ceipts. $500. Creamery, higher than ex-
tras, 351a@S6c; creamery extras, W score,
&c. firsts, 34GS41sc. Eggs, weak; re-
ceipts, sS45; fresh gathered extra fine. 80
Gaec. extra firsts 35@37c; firsts, S2SgS4c !
seconds. 29d31c. Cheese easier. recelpts'
INA: state fresh specials, 21@2lAc; fresh
specials, average fancy, 2o1s@2o%c. 1--we
noultry, uncertain; no prices settled.
dressed firm; chickens. 1sqS5c; fowls II
@24c; turkeys, 20aSoc.
chicago October 16-Butter, STEADY
creamery. So@341Ac. Eggs, steady; re-
CENTS Ass cases; firsts, So1s@Slc; ordi-
nary firsts. 2s1a@2s1sc; at mark, cases IN
cIu6ed 221h@2s1kc. Potatoes, steady; MIN
rssota and Kakota white, 81 .O@l.3o; Wis
nesota and Dekota white, $1,000. 80: Wis
norsin and Michigan white, N.ooql.D
pomltrv. alive, higher; fowls, lie; springs
tic. q o,,++.r creom-
ary saisc; firsts, slc; seconds. 291sc;' pack
;ns s7ibc. Eggs firsts so1sc. Poultry
hans i5iAc; ROSTERS, 111ac; broilers. l91ac''
e, 6uis. october 16.-Poultry, chickens,
,a6nsisc: springs, 151ac; turkeys 01ac'
ducks 1sc, geese, INC. Butter creamery
35c. EGGS, &c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
Sugar Market

New York, October 16.-The local mar
Izet for raw sugar was active and strong
today, with prices advancing 1sc. Re-
timers were again in the market for sup
plies and purchased between 5000 and
100000 bags of Cubas for prompt and DC
tober shipment at 81 cents cost and
freight, equal to 6.27 for centrifugal and
$50 for .nolasaes, at which level the mar
llet closed, with a further inquiry, but
offerings light.
The market for sugar futures was COM
paratively quiet. but the understone was
steady and closing prices were unchanS-
ed to 4 points net higher, in sympathy
with the advance in both raw and re-
fined. There was a little scattered liqui-
dation at the start but offers were read
lily absorbed by trade interests, and prices
closed at practically the best point of the
day. November sold from 5140520, closing
$40; January, 4.47@45o. closing 400;
March. 4.22. closing 422; May closed AS;
July, 4.34. closing 434.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
Noted Theolosian Dead

New York. October 1s.-The Rev.
DIR. Francis Brown. president of Union
Theological seminary since 1908. died
of heart disease at his home here Sun
day in his sixty-seventh year. DR.
Brown, one of the most widely known
theologians in the United States, was
born at Hanover, n. II. He was grad
uated from Union Theological SEM
mary in 1877 and then studied at the
University of Berlin for two years. He
later received degrees from Hamilton,
Dartmouth, Yale. Harvard. Oxford and
other institutions. He became an in
structor at Union seminary in 1879,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17

ago is OF absolutely no value in judging
present conditions unless by a miracle
present conditions are the same as in the
past. In other words, precedent is no
guide to action unless all things be equal.
From trustworthy sources 1 heard to-
day of sale of No. 90 yarns from CSC
to 4oc per pound. Roughly figuring 10c as
an approximate cost of manufacture, the
seller could have paid 25c for cotton and
still made &C per pound. AS long as
such prices can be Sad for goods re-
actions will be short-lived and will not
go far.
Considering these things advise pur-
chases on small reaction OF both cot
ton and cotton seed oil.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
One Passenger and -Four
of Crew Injured When
S. A. L. Train Is Derailed

Norfolk, October leone passenger,
Miss Sophia Perryn of Philadelphia, and
four trainmen were injured Sunday
when Seaboard Air Line passenger train
No. 5, en- route from Birmingham to
northern points, was derailed near Gin
ton, S. C. Reports to Seaboard head
quarters said all would recover.
The passenger coaches, the mail, ex-
press and baggage cars and the engine
we're derailed the passenger coaches,
however remaining upright.
The cause of the accident has not been
determined
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
osborne Leaves Sing Sing

SING sing, n. y, October Ie'-Inonnas
Mott osborne, who resigned as war
a.r Of Sing Sing, said good-by to the
,,,nsoners Sunday. After finishing rou-
~. business Mr. Osborne called upon
- Of the executive board OF
tha Mutual Welfare league, urged
~. .ue ~ keep the faith and babe them
tarawell. The 1900 prisoners were mar
.Sai1sd in tsingle file and slowly
snssad nv. each man Selling Mr.. Os-
barne.s hand in turn. God bless you
sor what you have done for u.s." was
tha way in which more than one con-
Wet said his farewell
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
Flour and Feedstuff

Self-rising flour, high grade. 1856
medium grade, 1856; Tennessee flour.
$40; Michigan flour, s9.65; hard winter
wheat -four, 1915; spring wheat -four,
$40; Idaho flour, sS.S5; pure wheat shorts,
$37@40; pure wheat bran, $34; cotton seed
meal, $40; cotton seed hulls, s1S; lintless
hulls, $13; No. l timothy hay, $22; pea
green alfalfa, $24; southern alfalfa, $40;
mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, $40;
Kaffir corn and milomaize, S2.25; No. !
johnson grass, sl4; wheat straw, $14.
Wheat, per 100 lbs, s2.75. Mixed feeds, $50
go; No. white oats, per bushel. 6sc.
Corn, per bushel, $1,15. Cornmeal, 2-bu.
sack, $2.10; corn chops, 100-lb. sack, 81. Is;
corn feed meal, S34 Poultry food, 81 So
per sack; dairy food, s31.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
Fruits and Produce
Wtolesale Quotations.

Oranges-California, box $5@5.50.
Lenlons-Imported, box, S..
Limes--Per 100, $1.25Q1. so.
Apples-Virginia, barrel, $4.50G5.
Grapes-California malaga, crate, $500.
Pears-California Bartlett, crate. $3.50.
Plums-California red June. crate, $2.2k
Cantaloupes-Flats. 75c@$1.
Irish Potatoes-W White stock, bu., $40.
Sweet Potatoes-Yams, bbl., $262.25.
Onions-California yellows, lb., SIC.
Onions-Spanish, crate, s1.s5.
Cabbage--Colorado, 31ac.
Grapes-Pony baskets. zoe.
Celery-Colorado, crate. IS; dozen, ST.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-17
Hubbard Bros. 4 Co.

rottou MERCHANTS. Hanover Square. n
v. Members New York Cotton Ex-
change. 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 consignments Of
spot cotton for delivery. Correspond.
ence invited.