davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24
vOMAN CAPTURES
NAN ATTACKING
HUSBAND; FAINTS

-. christuva kudowskl. u No.
csntrslave.. heard cries for
~ from the barn In the rear Of
arm. ran out. ana found her
goond xrappling with a man who
aimed with 4 knife.
- attacked the assaiiant. clutch
NJ By the throat. and held hirl
NE police arrived. Then she
= . faint.
Doiics Headquarters. The man
poed o. sssaulting Kndowski "a
(ercd a. Adolph Budgznki. 81
y 81. q No. i2ts Junction-ave
1~--9n~ ~sns~ $3.50 49, -.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24
rHIr AGn ERAIN-

CHICAGO. March a. OPENING
Wheat May up Ic. July. up "a.
sept up &C Corn Way. down -.
July. up sc sept. unchanged. Oats.
May, up &C. July. unchanged sept.
up NC PROV sluns unchanged.
CIoBe-Wheat Nav down = c. July.
up i%c. sept. up ] &c Corn May.
up nc. July. up J &C. sept. up ] Z. O,
Oats. May. up Ne July 40 &c, sep
TENDER. down Lc. Provisions sharp
- higher
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24
aAR R0U ID

Think Il over. Verify our reason
ing. Compare the upward steps in
Haroun stock values with the for
ward progress of the Corporation.
You will find that each rise in
price mirrOred the successful end
Of some important development
step.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24
BOWLERS BREAK
WORLDS RECORD

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March "a
George Satorius and Walter Hnlz-
sehuh. OF Peoria. with score Of
,3fs made a new worlds record
for the doubles In the A. u. c.
tournament this morning Their
scores were.
seatorius ~-.. fht fi1 ss0-sss
HolISchuh ~ $50 a3T zsB-sss
The best previous record In
doubles wau made ty McCaushhan
and Peachy OF Indianapolis. 1919.
rrfstira--the pIain neat hSaA--sAst
" FtEht--f1nes Jeb Dept---Msia Sx3e.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24

1fttolt bank clesrlngs for satur-
~ ~ against sf37.s71. sea 80 for
NJ correrrondinE period m 1915.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24
DIXIE
News-Bulletin No. is.


At the big national automobile
shows In New York and Chicago.
there were this year comparatively
few dealers from the South.
Southern applicants for the Har
roun line were accordingly informed
that. soon after the shows, a spe-
cial representative would visit them
TO close up such territory az remain.
ed open.
The rapid progress OF this Har
roun mans trip may be realized by
excerpts from his telegraphed re-
ports. printed below.
Remember that the closing OF one
such contract Ia often matter OF
weeks and even months OF negotia.
lions. SO watch the dates.
81. LOUIS Feb n, Sending con-
tract tonight With Hudson Phillips
Auto Co for your approval
MEMPHIS FEB .i-Have closed
contract lockwood Auto CO. Deposit
meet Mcneil. Lutte Rock. Thursday
morning leaving tonight.
LITTLE ROCK. Feh. ;s.-closlnE
contract for Arkansas with Mcneil.
Have YOU any comment
DALLAS. Feb 24-Arrivea here
this morning CLOSED contract Okla
bona yesterday with Motor Sales @.
oklahoma city Liyest bunch In
state
HOUSTON. March closed With
Cameron % Dallas. Arrived here this
morning
HOUSTON. March leaving %.
night FOR Austin iiuv dehl closes
~ Houston with Northup A. clark.
HOUSTON. March Closed Austin
Win Anderson a Benson leaving
FOR New OrleHus
NEW ORLEANS. March ii.-ctcsed
New Orleans with Sherrouse- steel
O. Ia time 20 max Shreveport set
Contracts and deposits both mailed
today.
BIRMiNGHAM March i,.-clo.ede
yourg co. Packard distributors
Leave tonight for Atlanta
ATLANTA. March iS--Havs Allan
"a situation 20 point where car
close with pick ~ the neid on return
trip from savannah LeavinE to-
Night
sAvANNAH March if.-Closed
contract for savanna h. leaving for
Jacksonville
We thought we'll Of this salesman
when We hired him. But Il takes
more than saiesmanship 20 close con
tracts for over 81 500 600 worth OF
motor cars for 1917 delivery IN five
weeks
Those cars were HARBOUR
cars. And those merchants WANT
ED them.
Read this telegram. received dur.
ing the salesman's first day In Al
lanta;
Harroun Motors Corporation.
Detroit Mich
You viii make a big mistake ~
YOU DO not give me Harroun agency
for Atlanta territory. 7 am IN posi-
ton 70 handle ss many ears az you
viii aiiot % the Atlanta district and
viii guarantee to sell a. many as
You can furnish. N you desire fur-
Their Information as ~ hnancisl re-
sponsihtlity. communicate with the
Third ant Lowry National Ranks At
iantn. Wire your man here TO close
With me
And the signature was that OF one
OF the biggest figures In AtlAnta's re
tail trade.
A Corporation with demand like
this IL worth your attention as An
investment.
Hsrroun stock. now - q share,
will surely be quoted a. par Within
few weeks, when production begins.
Your stock will be delivered In the
form OF ad-interim certificate. issued
BY the Equitable Trust Co. OF NeS
York
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24
Then at $3.50

A highly advantageous factory
site was soon bought. It contained
buildings with $4,000 square feet of
floor space and gave ample ground
for ultimate expansion.
Shipping facilities were ideal.
Soon after this purchase, the
stock advanced 20 $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24
To 81

The national automobile shows
welcomed the Harroun car with un-
precedented enthusiasm. Dealers
rushed 10 contract for il. Sales
problems disappeared. The entire
output of our plants FOR THE
NEXT FIVE YEARS was applied
for several times over.
Harroun stock again advanced.
The price became 81 a share.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24
L~moas-s4aseA75 por bav.

LFmrr-NI IWH 3 TFT 100
Nufs-WItnufH zuI ALMONDS
~ y zoe. hiberfs tgEte RrnAiia.
1877 2nr. p.-rwra fFNftr N
OynsEr---NaveIs teGf Florida.
s79Fm1En ner box
Onions So senfH urr fO0-fb sa -F
Spanish onions. g. 81 crate
pefaf~sr Mo- Eur or lots ~
bags. fssbT2sF hu new Per--IEas.
tl4 per Dbl S. per hu
Poaltyy Springs. G7Hrfc 'rnt
springs sol &c heavy hens $50
mediums. Z1M21c stays .4tr r.
roosteFR fsHBsc grrsr 1902
ducks. e7T15c o.
sfrnvxb~rrf~s- quart
SY~e~t F9tstoes--5ertsys kiln dried
g. per crate
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24

AypIes-ss.10H4 usr Dbl for
ct0.ca sHH s. - for fancy
Bananas Good suiprt uE stock
- 500 90 bunch.
Bsans--ir.ed tnmaF lee 10.
Craphe rrfes Late I1ow.s. s. per
bbi. So BE-
Dressed Calves Fancy ls0tshc
NJ q $50 lsr Per Do.
Dressed Hogs Light i10 l8cs
heavy. Dc Uiec. D..
Ffnnan Haddi~G--i5c 10.
Frrsh Vegetable tfFhaR 5eU
Isc doz parsley. 81 800 dor cue
cumbr ~. bot house. e. 1-f -aF-
rots fi-E0 bu California celery Sc
q a. 30 fcE. eaufi~pW or. 1850 dox
head lettuce iceberg $3.50 SF.15 case
cabbage. Texas f1sN per crate
shall0tts. 5806-c daE Florida celery.
ffs9ut case. tomatoes 50 per g-bas-
ket craze
Grape Fruss-ys 5gas per crate
Honcy--k aucY Nrlte. l69fTc. ex~
tract "a. SOLO 10
Fny--E8truf shippers are paying
the following prices f"r haied hay IN
car iOtA. 2 o b Detroit %u / tifno-
Try. tifSo dfs. stadGard { notify.
81 elf, nRht mixed ST 20 Ltf
Ne. z timothy .f18gg ~ mixed
frg s00ff w mixed NCTit Nc
clover SrHi15o rSv 81 aw. g. 81
u ne wheat AMI cat stra-v. fst0as
rrr fNu
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24
JoBBTNc PRICES

canaed Good. -AppIcs 1878 per
gal Lima heanE- sif0fl i.sc. corr
fancy Maine siss. standard sI4sa
i5o: table seets. Is Oh. peas
salmon. tall f1.40. paarrywfat peas
ti-1S q LIS; early june. iso Hffed
early June $40 dna TamHr.es
standard. g. b0G1s0 d0E
CeGee--santos. standard IsTJSc
nedigms isa zoe; fanyy e0u y DO
i i.Is. 0 ,iss' Is sse Rf f. 20 '''
Fe~d-tohbiuE prices. fr7- %. FerNa
bran, see. standard niddhngs SO -
fc fine idfiinrs. ff6 crarkad corn.
So coarse corn meal. So .arI aad
oat chop. SO ton
FIo~y-IohbiuE prices neH' Mchf-
gan patent. $40 second patton f97ot
patent fiQ.se mi IN itfh uaper Fatke
O1--Rzw finsred O. 90 hoiiaH IIn-
SEED. t1.07 IN barrel lots. karaaene.
tank wagon or iron barreiH FfSr red
crown gAscline Iokc gal
Prevt-ieas-M Mess pork. so f1r 81
pork SO - n ~ cleo barte
hams 241s q eti4c. brisket- ifrr-
picnic hams tsfa p ipr bacon
1tc beef caFch Asses. irfz RI ..H
% lard IN tisrcss. 81 ~. k---. rH-
dsred 7l4c %
HiSe--So cured hifes. &c No.
green hi8ee fsc. No. ! cured t...t
Isc No green bullB isr $50 ?
cured veal kip. 7bc. No. gfeou veal
kip. &c. 30. / cured nurraIH -fH.
No ! green murrain. i9c 30 -l~rd
calf 15c No. ! green calf al
horas hides. - rs 30. ? horse h.1.e
aT25 40. I taiinW 9tAr 80. tf-
iow. SIC per 10. No . hidta. Dr. ~
No. zip and calf. ~ or sheep.
skins. Gas 60 amount WOOL. Soc s.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24

Coahuila has declared 70 per cent
dividend PAYABLE March 81 ~ stock
holders ~ record March e The
stock a. selling az 80
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24
Now SO

The great new plant was finished.
On the day it was turned over for
the installation Of the cement foun-
dations for its machinery, Harroun
stock rose to IS a share, where it
now stands. inviting your subscrip-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24
EIKin Butter.

Butter. ail sales f0c. no chang,
from last weeks prices
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24

Harroun stock advanced to So a
share.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-24
S6Next

With funds on hand to defray the
expense Of construction, and a care
fully developed provision for expan-
sion, we then broke ground for our
new main plant-a unit covering
10000 square feet Of floor space.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-03
COTTON MARKET
 CLOSED STEADY
Early Declines Followed by RecOveries, But the List
 Showed Net Loss

New York. August 2.-Early declines were followed by partial recoveries in the cotton market today, with the close August, but generally to points lower. october contracts broke from 24,S7c to 24 40c and closed at 2469c.
 There were few overnight buying or ders around the ring at the start, and the market opened steady at an advance of to points, with December selling at 24.54c and January at 2446c Demand seemed to be encouraged by more opti- mistic reports as to shipping conditions and renewed peace talk as well as by the bullish view of yesterdays official crop figures. Buyers were very soon supplied, however, furnishing an addi- tional indication that the disappointing much fresh interest on the long side, and the market turned easier under bearish private crop advices, a favor able view of the weather map and re- iterated predictions that the advance o1 picking would soon bring increased hedge selling from the south. December eased off to 24.13c and January also touched that level. with the general list showing a net loss of about B to 3S points dur. ing the early afternoon.
 The market then steadied on covering and the later rallies were encouraged by the New Orleans annual statistics plac ing last seasons commercial crop at F., 941, 900 bales, and the worlds consumption of American at 14O54,oOo December closed at 24.42c, and January at A.S6c or about 23 to 29 points up from tht lowest Trade interests were moderate buyers during the afternoon, but the bulk of the demand was attributed tc covering by early sellers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-03
HUNTSVILLE WILL BE HEADQUARTERS
 DISTRICT BOARD

Huntsville August 2.-(Special.) The members of the district exemption
 board have selected Huntsville as head quarters and elected R. E. Spragings |of Huntsville chairman and John H..
 Peebles of Mooresville, secretary. The
 board has Jurisdiction over 19 coun-
 ties. Otto Agricola of Gadsden. Sheriff
 Lacy of Walker county and w. J. Cal loway of Florence are the other mem-
 bers of the board
 Notices were posted today. calling in
 one-third of the S21 men who are ex- pected to supply Madison county's
 draft quota of 40 men for the na-
 tionalsarmy to report for physical ex-
 animation at the county courthouse next Tuesday. Tomorrow notice will be given another contingent of 274 Ito report on Wednesday, and on the nextxday the third contingent of 274 |will be called to report on Thursday. |Dr.s T.. E. Dryer, county healthi officer, physicians { of this city have been ap- pointed to assist him in the work
 The Hotel Twickenham which has been managed bys Quincy bB. .sLove dur ing the last two, and one-half years, changed Ahands Wednesday, c. Jaekel Iof Brunswick. Ga, taking charge. MT.
 Jaekel has1taken lease on the Twick- enham for a number of years.
 Monk Davis of Jackson county was
 arraigned before United States Com
 missioner Watts yesteday on charge of cashing xworthless checks. He was held to the federalf grand jury and his
 bond fixed at $500. which he made. The Alabama Horticultural society.
 whichxwas Ito have held its annual meeting in Huntsville, August 14 and 15, has postponed the meeting indefi-
 nitely on account of war conditions. according to letter from the secre- tary to Henry B. Chase, who was in charge of the arrangements for the meeting The Chamber of Commerce has invited the society to hold its
 meeting here when a date Is selected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-03
TINTED DEALINGS
 ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Markets Undertone of Steady Strength With
 Rise in Specialties

New York, August 2.-Adverse weather conditions again accounted in large de- gree for todays limited stock dealings. but the markets undertone was one of steady strength, save for a few special ties whose uncertain course resulted from specific reasons
 Steels, coppers, feathers and oils com- prised fully 70 per cent of the days oper- ations which, so far as they had any initiative, were directed against the shorts
 \ United States Steel recorded gross gain of 19s points at 1257s and allied issues scored equal advances, but for the most part these were shaded fractionally by profit taking before the end.
 Central Leather was active and strong throughout, rising 4s to 95A, and Hide and Leather, preferred, rose 2%. Texas company and Mexican Petroleum led the oils at advances of 31s and 2 points, re- spectively Tidewater and Associated Oils gaining 21a each.
 Shippings ruled within narrow limits, despite reports pointing to the forthcom- ing standardization" or federal regula- tion of all vessels having American reg istry.
 Industrial Alcohol was most cratic of all specalties, rising and falling within point radius on rumors that the divi- dend soon to be declared might prove disappointing Dividends totalling g per cent were declared after the close of the market. Peoples Gas made an ab- rupt decline at the very close, losing 1 points at T. Several favorable June re- ports of railroad earnings, the continued Stranpth If 1or fer of gold to Japan and the Bank of England statement disclosing a gold de- preciation of slightly over $300O,0OO made up the days conflicting news develop fSments.
 Bonds were irregular, Dstillers' 5s { gaining 31s points and liberty 312s varying from 99 9.35 to 99 40. Total sales, par value, aggregated S1,975,000.
 United States bonds, old issues, were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-03
FLOUR AND FEEDsTuFF

Michigan Patent Flour-$141 15 Idaho Patent Flour-$13.40 Tennessee Patent Flour-S1260 High-grade Self-Rising Flour-$1290 Medium Grade Self-rising Flour-s12. 70 Hard Winter Wheat Flour-$13 65. Perfection Commentaries per 96-pound sack.
 Hen Feed-$4 per 10-pound sack. Mixed Horse and Mule Feed-$53@64. c. s. Meal, 71a per cent-s47. Cremo Feed Meal-$36. Prime c. S. Hulls-s24. Lintless Hulls-$14.
 Gray Shorts-s57.
 Wheat Bran-$44
 Corn-$2.70.
 Corn Chops-$4.60.
 No, ? White Oats-s05 per bushel. Wheat-s4 per 100-pound sack Choice Pea-green Alfalfa-$83 per ton. Choice Timothy Hay-s29 per ton. No l Timothy Hay-$27 per ton. No Johnson Grass-$20s per ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-03
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, August 2.-Cotton had an easier undertone on this market today, partly under short selling bases on the rains in Oklahoma and north Texas, and partly because of the selling out of con- tracts bought yesterday. The day brought no new features and the an- nuaf statistics on the crop and it's distri- button had no effect on values. In the afternoon the tone was somewhat im- proved as the result of complaints from the lower counties of Texas that drouth was causing much crop damage. Around the opening prices were points up, fol- lowed by a net decline of 30 to S5 points, The close showed net losses of 20 to P points.
 The outstanding feature of the annual figures for the 12 months ending with July was the record breaking consump- ton of cotton by southern mills, H. G. Hester, secretary of the New Orleans Cotton exchange, putting the total at 900 bales. A year ago the total was 4,047,000, and two years ago 3,163 OCD. Worlds consumption of American cotton was 14.054, 900 bales. against 14,8120o0, and 13,834,000 The commercial crop was counted at 12.941 900 bales, against F, ,93S,- 600 and 15,108,00o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE

Chicago, August 2.-Corn ran up in value today owing to disappointment over the scantiness of rains in the southwest ana to increasing urgency of industrial de mand. The market closed firm, 1ssc to % net higher at $1.175s to s117E December and S1.l5fs May. Wheat finished strong, 13c up. at S2S1 September. Oats gained 1sc to 1%c and provisions 200 to 42c
 It was quickly apparent to many corn graders that the relief which rains had afforded to crops in the southwest and elsewhere did not amount to nearly as much as expected. The result was per-
 sistent buying. Distiilers and other large users of corn were competing sharply for all the immediately available sup plies, No. white, spot delivery, jumped in consequence to $40 a bushel and Q fresh high price record. This advance counted as an evident stimulus to the bull side of the market for futures.
 Wheat prices fiuctuated widely on a very limited trade. By far the greater portion of the days advance, however,
 took place in the last few minutes of the session as result of a little short covering when the market was bare ct offers.
 Notwithstanding that the oats market was easy during the first half of the 1 day. advances finally took place In re- sponse to the strength of corn. Provisions rose on account of a bullisf construction that some authorities placed on the monthly report of warehouse stock
 here. Packers were said to have shared | in the buying
 l Future quotations were as follows: ] Wheat Open. High. Low. Close
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-03
MORRIS AVENUE

day. Business was brisk. Supply and demand were well balanced. Eggs re- main firm and scarce, and It begins to look like high priced hen product from new on.
 All live stock prices changed according to quotations from Union Stock Yards All figures on live stock were cut con. siderable.
 Quotations were as follows;
 Hens-l6c,
 Fryers- -2G625c. . Guinea s-30c,
 Roosters-11912c
 Extra Graded Eggs-36c.
 Candled Eggs-22c.
 Turkeys-Live. 22@23c.
 Ducks-14515c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-03
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, August 2.--A quite widely fluctuating market, on comparatively small transactions passing through the several phases of weakness and strength whenever support was given or with drawn by those identified with the re- cent advance the weak periods were ap- parently due to liquidation of holders who were unable to assimulate the two different statements of crop conditions issued yesterday from Washington. the weekly report being highly favora bic and the monthly report, which was lower than expected. On the decline the offer ings were absorbed and prices recovered on the anticipation that the unfavorable view would sooner or later prevail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-03
Metal Market

New York. August y2-Copper firm
 electrolytic. spot and nearby, s29 30, nominal; September and fourth guar ter, $27@2s. Iron, firm and unchanged. Meu exchange quotes tin firm; spot, s62s75 bid. At London, spot copper, f125; futures, f124; electrolytfe, f1S5; spot tin. f247 10s; futures. f243 10s. The metal exchange quotes lead quiet; spot 11c asked. Spelter steady; spot, East St. Louis delivery, 83s 4S%c. At London. lead. spot f3o 10s futures, f29 los; spelter, spot, f54; futures, E50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-03
Liyerpool Cotton

Liverpool, August 2.-Cotton. spot more business; prices 30 points higher. Amer ican middling fair. 209Sd; good middling, 19.65d; middling, 19.35d; low middling, 18.90d; good ordinary, 17.95d; ordinary, 1745d. Sales, 40o0 bales including S6OO American; no receipts; futures, 90 points higher. August 1Sd; September, 17.37d; October and November, 16.95d December and January, 16.4od; January and Febru- ary 16.s0d; March and April, 16.12d; May and June 1596d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-03
Mercantile Paper

New York. August 2.-Mercantile pa- per, A sterling 6O-day bills, 472; commercial 60-day bills on banks, 471% commercial 60-day bills, 471A ; demand. 4.75 Tie; cables, 4.761a; francs, demand. 5761h; cables. 575h; guild CTS, 421s; cables. 42%; fires. demand, 723; cables. 7.22; rubles. demand: 2265; cables, 2175; bar silver, 80; Mex ican dollars. 621kc; government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular; time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-03
SPOT COTTON
PIG IRON
Works on Courthouse

Athens. August 2.-(Special. )-Work is being pushed on the new court house. which when finished late in house ; in Alabama. It is nearing the point ] of taking on the roof and is a :beautifula structure. The contractors sthink sthey wills be able to deliver it on time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-03
Cotton Seed oil

New York, August 2.--Dwing to a better feeling in trade circles, coupled with the sharp upturn in lard, cotton seed oil was firmer today. with shorts rather active buyers, and some buying for investment also Final prices showed net gains of 20 to 26 points. September sold up to 14.71c and closed 14.64c. Sales, 27,400 barrels; prime crude 12.5Sc nominal. The cotton seed oil market closed strong. Spot, 14.30c bid August, 14.40@14.50c; September, 14.64@14.67; October. 14.6O@1467; Mo- vember. 14.45014.4S: December 14.45 @14.49; January, 1446@1447; Febru- ary, 14.45@14.55: March, 14.45 @1460; total sales 27 200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-03
Bank of EnpIand Statement

London, August 2.-The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the following changes: Total re- serve decreased, il .413.000: circulation increased, E740,o00; bullion decreased, 672.642; other securities decreased, f711. .000: other deposits increased. H.- 904.000; notes reserve decreased, E1,- 407,000: government securities in- creased f2,312.000. The proportion of the banks reserve to liability this week is 1753 per cent; last week it was 1886. Rate of discount, per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-03
American Association

At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 3. Minne- apolis 2.
 At Kansas City; Kansas City 2. St. Paul 0.
 At Louisville: Louisville 10, To- ledo 2.
 At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 2, Co., lumbus 3. (12 innings)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-03
Sugar Market

New York. August 1.-The market for raw sugar was still strong today, with sales to refiners at 3-16c for outputs. One refiner bought about 5000 bags of Cubas. August-Septembe shipment, at 64c, equal to 7.15c duty paid. Operators bought 5000 bags Cubas. The refined su- gar market was quiet and unchanged.
 There was an active trade in sugar fu- lures and the market acted strong, sell Ing at new high levels. Final prices were
 3 to 12 points net higher, with total sales 31, 900 tons. September sold from 5.S9c to 6c: December, 55. Pc to 5.57c; January, 513c I to 5.2oc; March, 49oc to 495c closing at
 4 92c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-03
Produce Market

New York, August z.-Butter firm; re- ceipts, S925; creamery, higher than ex- tras, 40A@41; creamery extras, 92 score. 4ocs firsts, Ss@3sa4c. Eggs irregular; re ceipts, 14791; fresh gathered extras. 39@ 4oc; extra firsts, S7@3Sc; firsts, 34@36c; seconds, 3e@33. Cheese steady; receipts, 46S6; state fresh specials, 21%G22Ac; do average run, 211s@21azc. Dressed poultry firm; prices unchanged. Live poultry weak; chickens. 24@26c; fowls, 2oc; tur- keys. 16c
 Chicago, Augustf2-Butter unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-03

Eggs, receipts. 14,745 cases, unchanged. Potatoes lower; receipts, 50 cars; Vir- ginia, barrels, S2.90d3.25; home grown. $1d1.10 Poultry alive, unsettled; fowls, 15q1Sc; springs, 22a24c.
 Kansas City, August 2.-Butter, eggs and poultry unchanged.
 St. Louis. August 2.-Poultry, butter and eggs unchanged