davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news., 1916-06-01
Goino and ComInu.

That's Doctor Sharp In the fine
motor car" said the native Of the
town to a visitor. Hes our leading
medical man, and very rich"
"Oh;" said the visitor, politely in
terested. "And did he make all his
money from his practice in this small
town."
mot all of it. He invested some
money in an oil-well company, which
has turned out very successful"
"Then he makes his money out OF
the sick and the well, does he?"
It is usually the bold and reckless
swimmer who is drowned-especially
in the sea of matrimony.
Meade County news., 1916-06-01

Learning is preferable to work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-15
G. R. PRITCHARD
DIES In EAST
FokMER RESIDENT or CITY PASSES
AWAY Nv ALBANY. n. Y.
or PNEUMONIA.
Was Connected with wheeling Corfu
eating Company Until l9l4-BCdy
To Be Brought Here.

George Is. TfIt.lasI aged ss o.
Cleveland. ohio. u former resident OF
WhS,llns. at'i .u ALBANY. " teU-
ds} morniug. fni.pviu- a nr..f Illness ut
pneumonia. a,gurdIrE O." tu' rau .ul...-
Scncc received iu fhi- ,itN yesterday.
Mr. frit'hard wst~ fC. tEuu. f"T 'rr-
connected with tu, MhsviiuE t1rru- tt.
Ing company plant hero .. "a ri,....l
position. TO I,ft Mh,s'fur august.
1914. 20 accept 90 position With tU. 'u.i-
mer bruE company. or t.tN '.INh. fu.
which firm Do. vJ- taNeius when
stricken 100 lu Albany. AIR. IIt,ntrd
represented trs Nsupusl ft.-su'. DuHI-
pany ir this district for about Two r..i.-
before COINS W.fu tIr COR Hrftlu- some
many. Fourteen years Hru NIrf hHT.l
hc married Miss I.liytb.IH TaNlD.. uI
THIS citF. SIN. passed H"J. Iu AHr.
ar Tritohard no. boom suI -.3r,J BOO
llh-Qu. ohio. and was bIg SON uf fIg
HIS rather was ,rr uf tur u.Hrt UrH.HI.
nert AND Succession business u.,u ig tu..
section. Mr FrltchSrd was member
uf Sc l-uke.S Protestant Episcopal
church of this city. ALSO e. member ef
L1hsOu Ibhlul p. Do e. Il.-. HHI Ns'-un
lodge. so. 1u. A. F. a a. Al. Wheels.
Commander. so. g.. knights Templar-.
and osiris Temple. .N a. L.. ". 49, IS. 90.
leaves a lf.u-mutncr NH4 thr,. sisters
and brother and other relatives bon a.
lihsou community.
The BODY viii u- brought tu tb.4 city
Tor the funeral and iuttru.rf -rT-
vices will u' H.ll az 90" home uf ut-
lotH'g-fu-lav.. a. s.. TaN iu. Fl tII-
tfDrtl street. probably "Wednesday 81. tDr.
noon. Tho arrangement. N.l. UU 100
Chtre- uf t.u Nt-oui. ORDER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-15

bar of Sew York. and written into ODE.
libraries "u Jurisprudence. THAT I-
why we tr. going fo name Ira Robin.
SON For Governor. and that b. WHY q
or uu other IMAM need ~. ashamed o..
support his ,1udidaDv"
Mr. ~ghurk's remarks closed 900.
I'. tIns For Go" neat half hour .I..
IudE. mot tho persons y,l. lad .0..
posed hI- audience
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-15

They To- time ,a-cac-t- uysn your
liver. clean YOUR thirty feet OF bowels
and Sweeten your stomach You eat
one or two. like candy. before going
'p bed and Doe tr. morning your head
rs clear tou-ue De- clean. stomach
sweet. breath right and cold gone. Get
box from your d-uggi~t and enjoy
the incest. ueutlt-I liver and bDwcl
clearsinc Won ever experienced. Cas-
care's stop SICK hcadchc. biIou~ue.-.
indigestion. bad breath and cou-'ipa-
ton.
Mother should -i,e whole Cas,a-
t't to cross. bilious. sick. fover,~h
children any time Trov are harmless
and never grfpn cor -icEcn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-23

trdumen tIelne Orti6aften Itill uno
frieblid uno ipiegsln iid i'm tiefs
blauen Mser.
Die etrabs BON MsiIina lisst
bintsr uns. Seiao biiben, oriiben
aap 5oro. 1ssrne Sahulsrinneruns
gen iuuhen belm 4y5lid nieIer tlafs
iiider 2anpidoft in mir oui - man
oentt unmiaiiirIth an Somers Ge=
fang: - aber lie e~litten nur idats
tsnbaft bur9 mein sin uno Der ses
IhautelteS @ehirn. Wir batten
ihrpeye See. Der p2uopis"
I6lirgerte. roltt uno ~ltampfte, absr
nod msbr Itpbnten uno daStsn bic
unglidIihen Opfsr Der Seeirantheit.
gu osnsn audi i'd fir tur5e 3eit ses
bOrte. Sd pur trob bpber STE an
Oed aeblieben. oos t~riefenp NAB pon
i~berllufenoen Weleu mar. Oft
Ipribte Der tpsibe 8ii6t bis aur
aommanopbriidt binauf. Sc mar
ihaGsrIid Ih0n ben piloen &f
Der Glements gu beoba6ten.
GaoIid, asgsn abeno Iieb bas Sos
zen no6 - beute III nur nod Dill
nung. rubiser teilt Der Sisl bic gruus
9rlinea Weaen man Ipirt hereits
bic NGbe pes Nil.
Sn portsSd'b - Dem iibeIbsIeus
munoeten !9ohtaplerneii tat iid
oas rite Stiid orient ppr mir ouf:
Ell buntes 0eIpirl pnn 6arbtntIeds
len. 2drm. S9mub, 8eidrei.
braune SulIs, bus rote sea anf BEN
aopf. SD tebrte aber balO an 8orb
3urud. UNI Die 6abrt purA ben
Sue3tdnoI gu 9enieBen. Gr lit 10
thmdl, bub maj beqlem belize uier
iberbIiden. Die S0duier. ia islbit
Ni'Iit9en oeutlih ersenneu tam. Die
0dn,@eruns iant berab, Ieiie, laut-
los, ME Elm 0eiiteri6iff slitt Der
.2uopig" nit Dem S1elnperfsr
uoroGs Ourd ot. idmnIe Naferitra>
be.
Sl0Blih roppte Die Wtdihine -
mir Ileaen itiIl ein on0erer 4idts
ttgel iommt n enlgsgen. Iplrp gtos
Ter uno grober. sin iapouiihes
S6iff erieudtet uno ltraDleno
pIe Elm 6een1aLs - ltretat gelpen4
titt an uns osriiber. Qeiie plats
lnern uno gurgeln Die Wsllen
lnpelgen0e. oun,lr NaWt rlngsum-
am 3lmmeI g!uIen Die Sterus.
Sed3e9n Stunoen Ipdlrt bic
6apr. Our6 ben aandl, DE 3ulegi
e.aio1ig prtt: rea9ls uno ttuin ga.
oer 4tn penlano 40 unD 81 t,nt
polI3Hulu..pn brdune Au.lgtltps
.er uptr iOe,Beh Iianteln Da an5
pori Die Oeltait eiftes Stamettrtls
Oera - III Der gene Iaud)I enc gro
te DrtiqaTt auf Sue3.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-23
MorifsBune fclst.)

70 IL Gus Billings, mont.
beridtet piro. bat nod ME por6er
Der Staat einen ie aroben i3uItronz
BON Qniisolern gu perseihnen ae6a6i.
pie in oieIem 5riibi01re. Dies 6e=
3lebt ifh gang beionpsrs ouf ben 0ii=
liden unD ben mittieren 5eil oegs
Gtaotes. Snnerhalb Ser .3eit ION
leds Wofen Bat cine eiu3ige 6irmer
mebr ais 200, 00C 4tres Rortherrs.
pueifies2onb an ben Mann aebrad5t.-
oas N ben Counties Dopion, prois
rie uno Gutter geIe9en lit. geritte
Der Wiip0utee 8abn betpeiIsn Dos
5robte Gintreffen pou 5ormern. hos
iemnIs portnm. Wenn nun aud md
Witlionsn pm 4etts Qnnb unter benz
acknowledgements perliqbnr iino. in
peroeH oot) bic pirtIIG] guten 5eile
init Sdnsnigteit erlpprben. unb MON
iieht elmer gGn3Iie]eu Rsiieoetuns in
l6iebbnrer .aeit entasaen,
Sin 2sbensmiibe r, Der -25s
i6briee Qacen Stspart aus 9ierr
Yort. Der bel elmer pnrtiesn Spiri.
tuo5enfirma bsihditist mar. bat ft
cine eigsne Mstbobs nuseeoatt, mig !.
er feline 4biiht am iihsriien nuss
tiibren Tonne. Gr iMteIIte iid in sinew
abgeIsgenen @elh1itsrnum iener
Jirmn einsn Spifer 3ureh;. nahln
oos Gube zines Sdloudss II oen
Wunp, ben er an Dem 1asha5n hes
ieIiigt bate, breble oas 8ds on
yno idliipits in ben aoifer, Der ieirr
5ots meroen i%oiite. Gr muGee ipi-
Ter ais 2eibt qelunpeu, ais Der Itarte
5naaeru6 Die HaAboridnit aufs
meriian Qeraod.t e0.,e,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-23

leIno sinsen Die armnidsn antsrtet>
ten bo6.
@isber idrinten bic 9isifen. GTot.
~tenfienale ert0ntsn. oie 3~aufbriide
nuroe emseSOeen. Die pier SdIers
per, Die ben idnimmenoen aolpB
aus Dem !9aien busiieren fouttn, ieg.
ten iid in Sepesung. Ionsiam beeonn
oas SGiff lid 81 0rsben.
@n Der RssIins reibte iia aopf
an 3opf, Suder psbtsn. ftpls flat.
tsrten bic bsutfGe uno bic 8remer
Glaese i'm friidsn Wehninb Sisr
unb bort idalte Elm Iebtes abi6ieos,
mort hsriiber. Die SdiffstapelIs bob
bic blissnosn Snitruments. Ssn benz
tibIsn Scmmsrmoresn pertIonq Die
psbmiitiss. oIts Wsife:
rMub / benu, mub / oenn
Sum Edible binaus~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-23

Nir l4lpimmen mitten i'm Roteu
Uteei merIen IeooW nur penla.
ION Der furWipdren .9sge, Die onrx
ptegrdmInabty 9errluea lou, nenA
etae lelUte octlc pegl ans enl9eaen-
Ntan Iptro nur DIn.inttlO tdul III DIG
ler lpelpen IeugIIpormen Gu1t, pred4
l!m oe1agIlu TN Sie9eltu9l onsA
uno lrdAlnt binaus III Die blangS
untnollWteu ors N5eans. Gage uidA
Die 3Gtunr nle EN- nit iiepen &ie=
gem perlWsonenes Su9 Dor mir. 6
lpuros lagsn. Id9 lei wuni6los sIld=
lid.
Dol elibenOe 6eIisnneit aoen isa.
ldn9r otn Stluen entl1punoen, lest
umglbt II nur Waner uno 9immel,
lolpelt oas auge reIht, unaolebhors
unenoliu. ME Der Ns9 in Die 6rei=
ten. tut ii1 Die blaue. i9immernne
6erne oes 5notlnen N5eans Dor mix
auf.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-23

,Mir i6pimmen 5ei itrahlenbem
Spnnenf6ein unb 0tnoitile duf Der
t~ieibluaen 8isCagd blou ME psr
6immel 1T ods Wlee, - bldL, nuns
oeriam. anenplid ME- ore Sepniut;.
@qsa Io6t gu uietlois1 IrGumen. Tau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
GOOD UNDERTONE
 ON COTTON MARKET
Record Consumption in This Country Lent Strength
 to the Market

New Orleans, April 14.-The census bu- reau's mill statistics, showing a record consumption in this country during March and the largest number of spindles turning in the history of the industry on this side of the water, gave the market for cotton a good undertone today, and lent it strength to resist the selling pres sure fostered by the unfavorable tone or political news. As usual of late, prices did not show much movement, standing at their lowest at net loss of points on the most active months and at their highest at a net gain of to 1 points, The close was to 6 points higher than the close of yesterday.
 Contributing to the steadiness of the market in the afternoon was the in- creased inquiry for spots, and the steadi- ness of spot values. Sales here were 4O00 bales in round figures, making the days transactions the largest in sometime. The weather may called forth unfavorable comment because of the continued drouth in southwest Texas, and the low tenn peratures in noNh Texas and in Okla homa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
Increased Acreage Means 10-Cent Cotton
 States Local Broker

The, census bureaus consumption figures for March was the feature in the cotton market today. Liverpool was again the heaviest sellers in our mar ket today It is said they have sold 10000 bales so far this week Most of thss selling has been absorbed by spot and trade interests. There is no reason why these discounts should not be attractive to spinners. who are hold ing orr on purchases of spots as long as possible, trying to break prices.
 After Liverpool closed there was a little local selling because of the dis appointing spinners' takinsgs for the week.
 The weather forecast was for rainy and colder weather in the western belt.
 If 1t were not for sot many things to cause uneasiness in ovlr external re- lations. this market would advance by it's own buoyancy. It stands in a po- sition now that no onse dares to sell it very heavily (unlesss it is Liver pooD, and no one wants to buy it in face of unsettled conditions, so it has settled into practically a deadlock. Per sistent reports come to me that farm CTS in Alabama are quietly planting everything they can in cotton.
 I want to go on record right now in telling them they are not only sowing fCotloH put they are sowing the See0B of low prices for themselves in Octo- Der. No power on earth can maintain even present prices if it turns out they have planted big acreage. Spinners are not fools. This is the very thing they are banking on and it is the very reason they are holding aloof from buying.
 Plant a big acreage in disregard to the advice of those that have carried you and you get 10 cents for cotton this fall.
 Take your choice. c. F. AVERY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
COUNTRY BOOSTERS
 SAYS DUN'S REVIEW
Rapid Development of Trade Has OutgrOwn Product
 i've Facilities

New York, April 14-Dun's review to- morrow will say:
 All legitimate enterprises continues to prosper the absence of speculative ex- eesses affording the best assurance of sustained progress. Fundamental condi- tions strengthen as strictly domestic in- fuences become increasingly potent, and wholesome optimism characterizes reports from every leading center and section. There is still complaint, however, of the annoyances and delays incidental to the rapid development of trade and indus try. Business in various lines has already outgrown productive facilities. ana in many cases it is difficult, if not imprac- ticable, to obtain urgently needed supplies with which to fill consumers require ments. The transportation problem also continues a hindrance. though deirverres are now effected somewhat more prompt ly and the re-establishment of a surplus in idle freight cars indicated that head way is being made in bettering traffic conditions It is still remarkable, in view of the extensive rise in prices, that con- sumptive demands are sustained in unpre- cedented volume Weekly bank clearings $4,G34O53.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
ACTIVE SHARES , CAIN MATERIALLY Buying Orders From Sub-
 stantial Sources En-
 couraged Trading

New York; April 1-The shadows of the European and Mexican situations hung over the stock market again today causing further liquidation and encourag- ing the trading element to extend it's op- erations for the short account As the session progressed however, sentiment became more hopeful and buying orders which appeared to emanate from substan~ tial sources effected a very decided read justment In fact, various active shares finished with material net gains.
 The first hours operations of almost 300,000 shares comprised more than the usual variety of issues, but Mexican Pe- troleum United States Steel and Crucible Steel led the decline of that period Mexican Petroleum was the center of weakness, making an extreme loss of .3A at 99%, but closing at 1o15s. War shares, motors and half score of equip ments were down to 3 points and United States Steel fell to S2 before it re- bounded to S312.
 Rails again proved an exception to the Towering trend, although New York Cen tral, Union Pacific, Erie and Norfolk ana Western were temporarily depressed. New Haven made up much of it's recent loss on announcement that the company had arranged to meet it's maturing notes
 High-priced specialtieS were among the few issues to hold back in the later deal- ings, Bethlehem Steel falling to 4os and General Motors 10 to 40 Cruclple, the locomotives and mercantile marines sustained the market at it's steady close.
 Indifferent to the course of foreign ex- change was again manifest in all but ln- rernational banking circles. The Paris check made the new low quotation ot 609 before it responded to the buying or remittances. Rubles were weak, fires yielded some of yesterdays gain ana marks were strong with little variation to Sterling.
 Indications of the prevalence of extra orcinary business activity were agalh aI- forded by the enormous bank exchanges although these were somewhat under re- cent records. The annual statement oA the Ray Consolidated Copper company, supplement recent reports of large earn ings by similar companies and the west .ern Union Telegraph company disclosed a net gain of $l, ASA, 464 for the first quar- fer of the current year.
 Bonds made slight concessions III spec ,ulative issues on light dealings. Total sales, par value, were $2, 75o,00O
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
Produce Market

New York, April 14.--Butter lower and unsettled; receipts, 7l09 creamery extras, 92 score, 3612@3634; creamery higher SCOT ing, 374Gl37s4; frsts. 3534 QS6. Eggs irreg- ular; receipts 27,396; fresh gathered ex- tras 2314@24c; regular packed, extra firsts, 2214@241ac; firsts. 2O1sta22c; seconds, 1s1s@ FOG. Cheese irregular; receipts, 210S; state held specials, 1S1ac; fresh specials, 17c, do average run, 161a@16%; Wisconsin twins, held, 1S@1S1ac. Live poultry firm; chickens, 17c; fowls, 21@24c broilers, soc; turkeys, 2o@21c. Dressed strong; chick ems, 17@27c;;e fowls, 16@21c turkeys, 2S@35c.
 Chicago, April 14-Butter unchanged. Eggs, receipts, 32,2O0 cases, unchanged Potatoes lower; receipts. 55 cars; Mich igan, Wisconsin and Minnesota and Dakota white, S0Q90c; Minnesota and Dakota Ohios, 7O07Sc. Poultry alive unchanged
 St. Louis. April 14.-Poultry: Chickens, 16c; springs, 20c; turkeys, 15d23c. Ducks, 171ac; geese, S@10c. Buttery, creamery. 36Q361zc. Eggs unchanged.
 Kansas City, April 14.-Butter, eggs and poultry unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, April 14.-Liverpool was again higher than due this morning, but as houses with Liverpool connections were free sellers of the late deliveries on arbitrage, these higher cables had little influence on our market The census bu- reau issued it's report of domestic con- sumption for the month of March, the figures being very large and showing plalnly once more that the consumption by the American mills will be limited by their capacity only. These figures brought ebout an improvement in the market of some 6 to points without attracting any outside demand. The market continues very narrow. There appeared to be less demand for the near months from spot houses today, and in the afternoon a moderate amount of May liquidation widened the differences, as compared with yesterday. Weather conditions south continue favorable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
COTTON PRICES RISE
 ON LATE TRADING.
General List Closed Steady at Net Advance of Two
 to Six Points

New York, April 14.-Nervousness over international affairs seemed responsible for some irreguarity during today's early trading in the cotton market, but prices rallied during the afternoon with July contracts selling from 11.92c to 12O1c and closing at 11.97c. The general list closed steady at a net advance of to 6 points for the day.
 The market opened steady at an ad- vance of to points on the bullish do- nestle consumption figures and steady showing of Liverpool. There was con siderable scattering liquidation, partcu- larly in the near months, however, while Liverpool was a seller of late months, with the offerings from that source ac- companied by predictions that differences letween the two markets would broaden out to fully 300 points Buying on the bulish view of the census report was re- stricted by the uncertainties of diplomtic relations and the market sold back to about last nights closing figures during the early trading, with May touching 11.7c and October 12.06c. Trade interests were again moderate buyers of near months on the decline, however, while after the close of Liverpool, offerings be- came lighter and prices here steadied on covering, which included buying of May and July by brokers with Wall street connections. May sold up to n.S3c and October to 12.14c, with the general list showing net gains of to points during the late trading. Closing prices were ? or 3 points off from the best under real izing.
 The domestic consumption of cotton for the month of March was the largest on record and came fully up to bullish pre- dictions, while advance here during the middle of the afternoon was stimulated by reports of higher prices for cotton goods in the market at Fall river.
 Private cables from Liverpool said there was little selling power in the market there and that southern markets showed a disposition to hold firmly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
BASELESS RUMORS
 SEND WHEAT DOWN
Wild Reports of Foreign Re lations Wipe Out Early
 Gains on Market

Chicago, April 14.-Baseless rumors in relation to the German ambassador and to a supposed calling out of troops by President Wilson broke down tine price of wheat today after an early advance. The market closed unsettled, varying from d shade lower to 5sc net gain. with May at s1.16as@1 164, and July at $115. Corn fin ished 1s914c to ssc up, oats unchanged to ssc higher, and provisions al a rise of 215c to 10c.
 Adjournment of todays cabinet meet nal for a spreading of wild reports which before denials could be obtained, more than wiped out substantial gains that had been scored by wheat bulls. Previously the only depression was right at the start, but the initial tendency to weakness had soon disappeared owing to what seemed to be a general disposition to minimize the seriousness of German and Mexican difficulties and to give chief at tention to crop prospects and to ordinary factors of supply and demand The scan- tiness of the rainfall in Nebraska acted especially as a help to the bulls, and so also did assertions that the Holland America steamship strike had been set tied and that foreigners were buying fu- ture deliveries here.
 Predictions that Lake navigation would begin next Thursday and that Canadian wheat would largely displace domestic shipments III the export trade counted to some extent as a handicap on the bulls in the last hour. Just at the close, however, the principal influence was an official statement from J. P. Griffin, president of the Chicago Board of Trade, puncturing completely the bearish reports which had reference to the German ambassador and to a call from the White House for troops
 Improvement in seaboard demand gave strength to corn. In this connection, significance was attached to higher prices at Liverpool and to adverse crop reports from Argentina. Oats, like corn, re- sponded to good shipping call from the east. Scarcity of oats, however, re- stricted business.
 Active trading in lard was the main feature in the provision trade. A rise to $10 hundred in the value of hogs fur nished incentive to buyers.
 Future quotations were as folIows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans: Middling, Il. .SSc; receipts, 377O; exports, SS67; sales, S915; stock 332 087
 Galveston: Middling, 12.25c; receipts, 4149; sales, TIA; stock, 2S5, ,941.
 Mobile: Middling, 11.6Sc; receipts, 3S3; sales, 50; stock. 2O,S39.
 Savannah Middling, 11.SSc; receipts, 511; sales, 1895; stock, 151. 325.
 Charleston: Middling, 115sc; receipts, PISA; stock, 67,S72.
 Wilmington: Middling, 111ac receipts, 1199; stock, 55606.
 Norfolk: Middling, 11.75c; receipts, 1536; sales, 635; stock, 114911.
 Baltimore: Receipts, 152; stock, 1885. Boston: Middling, II 1.95c; receipts, 343; stock, 8796
 Philadelphia: Middling, 12.2Oc; stock, 2311.
 New York: Middling 1.95c; receipts, 67; exports, 215; sales, 500; stock 251 ,130. Minor ports: Receipts, 451O; stock, A. 739
 Total today: Receipts. 19,4o4; exports, 90S2; stock, 1,340,942
 Total for week: Receipts, 104, ,9O4; re- ceipts, 82,373. Total for season: Receipts, s,275 615; ex- ports, 4,196,e02
 Interior Movement
 Houston: Middiing, 1220c; receipts. 6S44; shipments, 76sO; sales, 22SO; stock, 106,79
 Memphis: NIddling, 12c; receipts, 1891 shipments, 2654; sales, 5000; stock, PIT, ,791.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
PRICES STEADY ON
 MORRIS AVENUE
Florida Oranges Make Only Advance-POultry and
 Fish Scarce

An advance of soc per crate on Florida oranges was the only change of price on Morris avenue yesterday. Business con tinues good in all lines
 Fish of all kinds are very scarce. No shipments of any size has been received this week, and markets were cleaned out yesterday afternoon with the exception of small quantity of Spanish mackerel. Poultry continues to be scarce, but prices remain steady. Shipment of broil- CTS are expected to begin arriving soon, and flyers will be more plentiful later in the season
 Today's quotations follow:
 Poultry and Eggs
 Commission Merchants Pricej Fryers-25c.
 HenS-16c.
 Guineas-35c.
 Roosters--10c per pouuu
 Fresh Country Eggs-20c; graded, PC. Turkeys-Live, 22c; dressed, 24c. Geese-75c. or 13c pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-15
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool April 14.-Spot cotton steady; good middling. Sd; middling, 7.7Sd low middling, 7.54d. Sales, 5000; for specula- ton and export, 2500 Receipts, 23O0. Flu lures firm; April, 7.641ad; ApriI-M May, 7.621zc; May-June. 762hc; June-July, 7. 6O1zc; July-August, 7.5S1ad; August-Sep- tember, 7.521ad; September October, 7451ad; October-N 7.411ad; Mo- vember-December, 7.371ad; December-Jan- uary, 7.35d; January ebruary, 7.331ad; FebruaryMarch. 7.341ad; March-April, 7.3415d.