davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21

dining room. He seemed to appreci-
ate more than any other honor shown
him during his visit to Admission the
ovation he received from the school
children who gathered in front of the
Inn, with flags and waved and sang
to him as he drove up. He stopped
on the porch and delivered a short adj
dress to the children and hundreds OF
other spectators who had gathered
there for a glimpse of one of the most
famous men in the world. Then the
children began to crowd around him
Laughingly he pinched their cheeks,
patted them on the back and had a
jolly remark for nearly every one.
After the general took his place in
the receiving line in the reception
room of the Inn, where a formal re-
ception had been planned for him, the
children, encouraged by the heros
friendliness on the porch. came, unin-
vited, swarming through every avail
able window and door to shake hands
with the honor guest at the reception.
Some of the reception committee made
a desperate effort to keep them back,
fearing the great crush would annoy
the general. "Oh let them come on"
he pleaded, and he stood, using both
hands to greet the enthusiastic young
sters and apparently having the time
of his life.
"
out one little urchin to his comrades.
ibid you see him hit me on the back?
That's right son." said the gem
eral TELL 'em I amt no highbrow"
This us the second time l have
shaken hands with you, remarked the
commander of the American expedi-
tionary forces, as he greeted pretty
6-year-old Admission girl.
People who stood near General Per-
shing were wonderfully impressed
with his memory in being able to re-
member that he had met and greeted
this little girl amid the hundreds of
others who had crowded around to
meet him.
The one serious note to the recep-
ton was when the mothers of the An
niston boys who had made the SUI
preme sacrifice on the battle field
passed down the reception line to
shake the hand of their boys com
mander. The crowd stood back and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21

the great generals tear-dimmed eyes
gazed in loving admiration at these
heroes of the world war, who had
given their hearts nearest and dear
est to preserve the liberty of the
world.
AS / sat across the table from Cen
eral Pershing at the luncheon given
by the Admission post of the American
Legion 1 enjoyed noting his hearty
appreciation of the typieally southern
dishes prepared, especially in his
honor, a fat 'possum killed and cook ed
to brown turn by legionnaire and
banked with yellow vans of the
Dooley variety, beaten biscuits, pones
of old fashioned cracklin' cornbread,
fruit cake and rich pound cake made
by one of Anniston's patriotic house,
wives.
when the dish of 'possum was placed
in front of the general, he turned to
the waiter, saying: Pass this around
to every one of the soldiers at this
table" Then to his staff he said, Il
want you men to see what a sure
enough 'possum looks like"
In fact, Pershing showed a keen ap-
probation of all the features of the
luncheon that bore the touch OF a
wornan's hand. He highly compliment
ed the decorations OF the chair in which
he sat-a tall armchair, artistically
draped in red, white and blue tulle,
the handiwork of Mrs. Charles r. Bell,
the lovely wife of the president or the
Chamber of Commerce. Mr.. and MRS.
Bells interest and cooperation were
among the chief factors in the brilliant
success of the occasion.
''Your train leaves in 80 minutes,
General" one of his officers informed
him.
Let me stay until the very last min
ute.' he replied, land then what pos
sum is left let me take it on the train
with me-"
Several times during the luncheon
General Pershing paid tribute to the
hospitality of the southern women and
praised their loyalty and patriotism,
which helped make victory y&ssible
during the world war.
Before leaving the table, General
Pershing wrote pretty compliment 10
Mrs. Blackmon on her place caro-.
When he started to the station the
children were waiting for their friend.
AS soon as he was seated in the car
which Mr. and Mrs. John b. CARING
ton had graciously furnished for GEN
era1 Pershing's use during his visit, the
Riddles piled in and all around and ne
Anioved another frolic as he bade them
Democracy of the type so dear to the
hearts of southerners was exh1oited by
the great warrior at the station wnen
the reception committee sought 10 avoio
the trouble of pushing through dense iines
of people TO reach his coach. ~.
"I don't think that is treating tne
crowd exactly right" he said, and SUIT I,
inc the action to the word, he turned a,io
snil Ing elbowed his way through the
cheering throng of admirers Gene 5ilSa
Pershing was, rerchance, prepared 10 iiNe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21
PATRIOTIC PATRICIA TELLS OF THE
HUMAN TRAITS OF GENERAL PERSHINGI
Nv PATRIOTIC PATRICIA


Admission, December 20-(Special)-T
Persning is moro of hero in Alabama
than ever before is proven by compi-
mentary remarks heard continually
from all who saw the great general
Instead of the stern and conscious
officer everyone expected to see from
the Impressions CLEANED from his many
pictures, there appeared a jolly, unas-
Stunning, tender, big-hearted, human
mani
The most conspicuous characteristic
noticeable during General Pershing's
visit to Admission was his intense love
for little children. During a brief
chat with him 1 spoke of noticing his
interest in the children. Yes" he
replied, Il love children devotedly.
This is partly because my own little
boy is the nearest thing on earth to
my heart
Il am looking forward" he con-
tinued TO having the boy with me
for several days next week. l was
quite touched by the thoughtfulness
of the St Louis people, who tele-
graphed. asking me if / would like for
them to bring my son to st. Louis, in
order that he might be with me in
my native state. OF course, 1 wired
them to bring him on"
During the luncheon hour General
Pershing told Mrs. Fred Blackmon,
who had the honor of coming to the
reception with the general and sitting
BY him at luncheon, how much he
would like to meet her little son ana
daughter Fred, Jr, happened to be
with the school children on the porch
Of the Inn, so Congressman Blackmon
left the table and brought his son in
10 meet General Pershing. Fred was
royalty received and enjoyed quite a
talk with the noted army man.
During the luncheon hour General
Pershing stopped eating frequently to
wave at the children who were packed
and damned in every window of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERA1D, SUNDAY DECEMBER 81 1919
in Admission will be secured
in few days.

association in Admission will be secured
in a few days.
The children of the various schools
presented a special Christmas pro-
gramme at the library on Saturday af-
ternoon. Carols were sung by the
Quintard school. Mr. William H. Woods
contributed a reading, the Pine Ave-
nue. school a clown drill and panto-
mime and the seventh grade of Wilmer
school "A Visit from ST. Nicholas"
Mrs. John M. Stillwell was hostess to
the members of the Matrons Study club
on Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs
Wallace Conner led an interesting meet
ing on Modern Short-Story Writer'S"
Each member of the club told brief
item about a writer of today and Mrs
Horace L. Miller read Speaking of OPP
erations," by Irvena Cobb, and Mrs.
Conner Coolies 1.-THE Lord Provides"
The Study club donated $25 to buy
new books for the library.
After the programme the guests were
invited into the dining room, where
the hostess served delightful salad
course. A miniature Christmas tree in
the center of the table contained gift
for each member of the club.
Mrs Joseph Aderhold, president of
d. c., has been honored by DR.. I. w.
Palmer and the student body Of the
Montevallo Industrial school by being
invited to be the orator of the day for
the Lee-Jackson celebration to be
given in January. Mrs. Aderhold, who
is one of the best known u d. G.
workers of Alabama, is a brilliant
speaker and rare treat is in store
for all who hear her.
Mrs. w. G, Ship led programme
of the Chautauqua circle on Tuesday
afternoon at the Carnegie library.
The members responded to roll call
with current events regarding re-
ligious, educational and scientific
matters Miss Mamie Osborne dis
cnssed Germany, the Storm Center;
Mrs. Thomas ingram. THE Greatest
Empire" and Mrs. Homer Sanford,
"The Great Fellowship"
A rising vote of thanks was given
Mrs. Ship for her splendid leadership
during the past few months of the
study. of America Among the Ma
tons"
Mrs. Fred i. Blackmon entertained
the Tuesday Bridge club on Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21

Wilson, during the past week. collected
several hundred dollars TO be used for
the welfare of the Confederate veter-
ans of Calhoun county.
Miss Katherine Rogers is the at
tcontineeo on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21

Admission. for General summerall had
sung the praises of the Model City" to
the celebrated army man. General Sum
neral likes Admission. and Annistonians
likes General Summerall, who was also
feted and honored during his visit.
After leaving, General Pershing eN-
pressed his appreciation of the honors
showereed upon him in the following let
ter:
My Dear Mayer Mike:
The enthusiastic welcome and hospt-
tality which you and the people Of your
delightful city extended me and my stan
greatly appreciated. I am sure that II
the game reception which you EXTENDED
US is met with in other parts of Alapalna
my tour in your state will be one OF the
most pleasant of my entire trip.
"Cordially yours
JOHN J. PERSHING.p
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21

afternoon at her home on Christine
circle to honor Miss Edith Barry. the
guest OF Mrs. James Barry.
Each guest was presented with a
dainty souvenir of the occasion.
Mrs James Green and Mrs John
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21

.reen and Mrs. John
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16
VIGOROUS UPTURN
IS MADE BY CORN
News of Germany's Accept
ance of Allied Terms Bulls
the Grain Pit

Chicago, March 15.-Announcement that
Germany had definitely accepted provis-
ioning terms imposed by the allies led
to vigorous upturn today in the corn
market Prices at the close were unset
tied, but ~ to S24c net higher with May
81. 37IhGf1. sSA, and July, s1.32Il1, 32lR. Oats
gained IS to lie and provisions 25c to 81.
At first the corn market had a down
ward slant owing to reports that a max
nnum limit was likely to be placed on
hog values,
Bearish traders were disconnected, how
ever, by the fact that the hog market
showed continued strength instead OF an
expected break.
In the absence of any aggressive sell
ing corn soon began to rally. It was
at this stage that news came OF an al
lotment of $4,000 tons of foodstuffs
month to Germany in return for SHIPS.
Explicit statements that the German
delegates had agreed to the plan made
demand here for corn. broaden out and
forced prices to bulge.
Shorts led the stampede. the effects OF
which still remained evident when the
final gong struck
Oats followed corn and rose smartiy
after a brief interval of weakness
Provisions like grain swept upward de-
spite hesitation at the outset. shipments
for the week were nearly treble those
of wear ago
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16
American Cotton and Grain Exchange
New Orleans Cotton
D. Aesnel~tsd prsaa

New Orleans, March ia firm market
duplicated in Fcotton today following
easiness around the opening. Late IN the
session prices were at their highest Il
to 40 points over yesterdays close on the
now contract months and % on the old
contract months, and 90 to IS over on
the new. Closing levels were the highest
on the old contracts, while new con-
ira cts closed at net gain for the SEES
sion of IS to IS points. feature OF the
session was the market shrinkage in old
contract trading which, particularly IN
the first hour, made the new contract
almost the mark
Around the opening new contracts We're
n IN Il points off under selling aroused
hv the small American consumption dur
ing February, 1856 bales, according to
the census bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16
SHORT SESSION WAS
UPWARD MOVEMENT
|lU. S. Steel Only Issue to
Show a Tagging Spirit
Saturday

New York, March 15.-The short ses-
Opened with another spirited forward
movement, shippings and industrials in
several important instances adding ma
terially to gains Of recent days.
\ Activity was heightened by reports
that the government contemplates plac-
ing large orders for various commodi-
ties in the near future, pursuant to it's
programme OF stimulating general in
dustry. f-r.
Rails and United States Steel were
the only noteworthy issues to lag and
further selling for profits provoked
some irregularity in the later dealings,
but the undertone at the close was
strong.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16
Cotton Consumed


washington, March l5.-cotton con-
sumed during February amounted 10
az. ZIG running bales of lint and s1S2 bales
of llnters. the census bureau today an
nounced.
Last year during February olo,S4 oaies
OF lint and s7,961 of linters were con-
sumed.
Cotton on hand February in con-
Stunning establishments was lSoS,Sio run
ming bales of lint and 2T,926 OF hnters'
comnared with 1,es5, e55 of lint and I6S.-
sta of linters a year ago. and in public
storage and at congresses 45sl,Sso bales
of lint, and 1sss29 of linters compared
with 9, sss, 4o6 of lint and aoo,2ss of linters
| a year ago.
February imports were 972o bales, COM
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16
DEMAND FOR GOODS
CAUSES COTTON RISE
General List Closed Steady
at Net Advance of Is to AZ
Points Over Friday
By AssseIates ness


New York, March 15.-The cotton mar
ket showed a firm tone during today's
trading on the reports of q more &C.
tive goods demaEd and the absence OF
pressure from the south. New style May
contracts sold up from s2415 10 $40, or
IS points net higher and closed to Sac
with the general list closing steady. al
a net advance of Is to a. points on the
new style months Old style deliveries
were more irregular with the close 10
points lower to 4S points higher.
The opening was irregular at an ad-
vance of 20 points to a decline of 81
points on the old and IS points higher to
points lower on new contracts. There
was further realizing of the sort respon-
sible for yesterdays reaction and proba-
bly, some selling on the report of the
census bureau showing domestic mill con-
sumption of only 4ss,5ls bales for Febru.
airy against 5lo,os4 last year. The influ-
ence of these figures was offset, how
ever by the more bullish weekend sta
tistics showed increased spinners tax
ings and the reports of a more active
demand for cotton goods in the primary
markets. Early offerings were soon an
sorbed and the market advanced during
the middle of the morning on covering
by recent sellers. continued trade puy-
ing and scattered support. New style
October contracts sold up from 40 70
s21 so and the new style months Sener-
alIy showed net gains of % to 55 points
at the high point of the morning. There
was no further trading in old styte
March contracts. Old style May ad-
vanced to S24.10 and october to s2l.4o, OF
about 40 to 40 points net higher with the
market closing at moderate reacuohs
as a result of realizing.
Fall River advices indicated the larg'
est sales of print cloths for the week III
SIX months and there were reports IRON,
Other sources of a decided improvement
in demand for both the domestic traoo
aud export.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16
Spot Cotton.

Spot Cotton.
New Orleans March 15.-Cpot cotton,
quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot,
7S6 bales; to arrive, 100. Low mid
ding, 21c; middling, 27.50c; good mid
ding, 2S.50e
New York, March 15.-Cotton spot,
steady middling, 2S.60c.
Port Cotton.
New Orleans: Middling, 27.50c; re-
ceipts, 2106; exports, ]; sales, SS6; stock,
43S,790.
Galveston: Middling. 1880; receipts,
2915; sales, 1912; stock, 295,573.
Mobile: Middling. 26.50c; receipts
102; stock, 20,655.
Savannah: Middling, 27.25c; receipts,
2099; sales, 544; stock, 207,74S.
Charleston: Receipts, 231; stock. S.
SS7.
Wilmington: Middling. 2ec; receipts,
1907; stock, $4,000.
Texas City: Stock, 14.477.
Norfolk: Middling, 1925; receipts
1895; sales. 3d. stock. 110.766.
Baltimore: Stock, 6S75.
Boston: MidGling, 2S.15c; receipts, 1;
stock, 1920.
Philadelphia: Middling. assoc; stock
1851.
New York: Middling. assoc: stock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16
Coffee Market

New York, March 15.-The market for
coffee futures opened at an advance of
8 to points on buying for New Orleans,
but met some realizing around 1427c for
December and later sold off to 14.lsc
for that delivery. The close was points
lower. Closing bids: May, 1850; July,
14ssc: September l447c; October. HSc;
December, 14lsc; January, 1+lsc; March,
1413c.
Spot, firm; Rio rs, 1ehc; Santos Is.
21Ac. No fresh feature was reported in
the cost and freight situation.
The official cables showed no change
in the Brazilian markets except Santos
futures. which were unchanged to so refs
lower. Rio cleared 5000 bags for New
Orleans.
Brazilian port receipts, 1900; Jundiahy
receipts, 1900
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16

lions there were improving and that an
early settlement of the strike was ex-
pected. No fresh purchases were re-
ported by the committee.
In refined the demand continues
moderate and prices remain on the
basis of Sc for fine graduated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16
Hubbard Bros. & Co..

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, N.
change. New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
New York Produce Exchange. Associat-
ed Members Liverpool Cotton Associa-
ton Orders solicited for the purchase
and sale Of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil
for future delivery. Special attention
and liberal terms given for conslgn-
invited,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16

pared with 1856 last year.
Exports were A9.523 bales. includir~ 1os
bales OF iinters. compared with 3Ss.H
bales, including 1850 Of linters in ,Feoru-
AIRY last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16
Naval Stores

Savannah. March 15.-Turpentine firm
sslhc; sales, none; receipts, %; shipments
34s stock, ATS.
Rosin nominal: sales none; receipts
19: shipments, $50; stock, 6e,los.
quote: B. $3.50; d. f, slS,l5; F, NS'%'
q. sts.25; II, $3.50: /, s1S.eo; X, AS.so; NJ
Nse5: N. VIC, $3.50; WV, $6.75.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16
Sugar Market

New York. March 15.-The local mar
ket for raw sugar was unchanged a
7.2Sc for centrifugal to the refiner. Ad
vices from Cuba said that labor condi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16
Money Market

New York. March 15.-Mercantile pa
per. 81 @5h per cent. Sterling 6o-day
bills, $4.73; commercial 60-day bills on
banks. $4.72A; commercial 6O-day bills.
$4.721a: demand, $4.75%; cables,
s4.76 7-16. Francs. demand, 5.53n ca
bles, 5.52h. Guilders, demand 40H;
cables, Al Is. Lire. demand, 6361z; ca
bles, 6S5. Rubles. demand. 1871: ca
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16
Interior Movement
Dry Goods

New York. March 15.-Cotton goods
and yarns today were firmer. trading
steadily showing improvement in vol
ume. Prices on gray goods advanced
sharply during the week. Wool mar
kets were stronger. burlaps continued
unsettled and linters. offered at high
prices. were firm. Silks of a special
character showed more activity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16
New Orleans Futures

New Orleans, March 15-Cotton clos
ed, old steady at an advance OF Il 10
40 points, and new steady at an ad'
vance of IS to SO points
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, March 15.-cotton SEED
oil was dull and unchanged; prime
crude, $3.50; prime summer yeno"'
Se150
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain

Chicago, March 15.-Corn, No. 3, yellow
$14s No. 4, yellow, 81. 46q1.461s; No. ..
yellow. 81. 43d1.4
Oats. No. 8, white, 61a4@624c; standard,
621a96SAc.
Rye No. Q s15oG153; barley, s9qs7c:
timothy, $7Gl025; clover, nominal; porF
nominal lard 1920; ribs, s25.5o426.5O.
st. Louis, March 15.-Corn, No. 5, white,
81. SO; May, s1.41.
Oats No. 2, 6S1kc; No. 8. white, 6SAci
May, 6419c.
Kansas City, March 15.-Corn. steady to
Sc higher; No mixed, s14S@l. 40; NO. =
white, 81 50@1 so; No. yellow, $.47Q1,S.
Oats, unchanged to lie higher; No white
641hm65c; No. 2 mixed, 621eG63c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16

S6,Ts1.
Minor ports: Receipts. 49,; stock.
1852.
Total today; Receipts. 1928; exports.
/; stock, 1.si7,s54.
Total for week: Receipts, 1881; ex-
ports, 1.
Total for season: Receipts, 4,272,S57;
exports. s2s,sst.
Interior Movement
Houston: Middling, N.5oc; receipts,
1909: shipments, 4i,o27; sales, GIT; stock,
2S2, $40.
Memphis: Middling, T.Sc; receipts.
soe7; shipments, 2275; sales, 1000; stock,
s7s,272.
Augusta: Middling, 27c; receipts. 1924;
shipments, 2oS5: sales, 29s: stock, ass.
ST. Louis: Middling, &c; receipts, $50;
shipments $50; stock, 2a,4oS.
Little Rock: Middling, 27.25c: receipts,
AS; shipments, ass; sales, 4Ss; stock
1850.
Total today: Receipts, 1916; shipments
$3.50; stock, sl7,lSl.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16
Live Stock

three month bills, 1882 per cent.
Live Stock
] st. Louis, March 15.r-Hogs; Receipts,
$500; market steady Lights, s1s 3 90 !
nips, s15@lS; butchers, s19.10@19.70;
heavy, s19.60@19.S0.
Cattle: Receipts, 500: market steady.
Native steers, s1I50@1S.5o; heifers'
s.5o@1s: cows, s12@1S,5o; stockers,
sheen; Receipts. 500; market
steady. Lambs, s1s@1s.25: ewes, Sl2
@13.50.
Chicago. March 15.-HoNs: Receipts
1000; market very uneven; average
about steady with yesterdays general
trade. Bulk of sales, $4,000 40;
heavy weight, s1930@1e.6o; medium
weight, $19.2o@1s4o; light weight
s1s.SO@19.2O; lights, s1725@1s.5o; sows,
s17.25@1S.75; pigs. $16.50G17.5o.
Cattle: Receipts, 1000; compared
with a week ago beef steers and she
stock mostly>25c to soc higher; feeders
strong: calves steady to Csc lower
Sheep: Receipts, 1000; compared with
week ago, good and choice fat sheep
and lambs SOC to 75c higher; other
killing classes mostly 25c higher; reed
ers strong.
Kansas City. March 15.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 1000; market weak. heavy
S1S60@1S.80; butchers, $3.50 @1SS5
lights, $1S@1S.75; pigs, $15.5O@ 1923.
Cattle: Receipts 500; market steady
Prime steers, $1S@19; southern steers
nominal: s7@13; cows, s9@1450; he'll
ers, $10@15; calves, s10@1456--
Sheep: Receipts. none; market
steady Lambs, $19.50@19.75; year
ilings, s17.50@17.75; wethers, s14.50 q
rs; ewes, SLABS.
Produce Market.
Chicago, March 15.-Butter, higher;
creamery. 52959c. Eggs lower; receipts,
10, 19s. cases; firsts. 3Ss4d39c. Potatoes, I'M
settled: receipts,55 cars, $1.55Q1.75. Poul-
try, alive, lower; springs, Sic; fowls, soc.
New York, March 15.-Butter, firm; re-
ceipts, 5l45 tubs; creamery firsts, 5S1aQ61c
Eggs, firmer; receipts. 1859 cases. firsts,
4o1s@42c. Cheese, firm; receipts, 1883
boxes; state whole milk flats, average
run, 32@32i4c Poultry, alive, easier;
Chickens, a2c; fowls, 36c; turkeys, 52a4oc'
dressed, steady and unchanged.
| ST. Louis, March 15.-Poultry unchanged
Butter, Coo. EGGS, SOC.
Kansas City, March 15.-Eggs, 1sc high
err; firsts, SIC. Packing butter 1c higher
| firsts, SIC. Poultry unchanged.
i
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16

bles, IA nominal. Mexican dollars, TIC
Government and railroad bonds steady.
London, March 15.-Money, 3B per
cent Discount rates. Short bills and
three month bills. 1882 per cent.