DECLINE EMBRACES
THE ENTIRE LIST
Opening ot Exchange Signal
for Another Drive
U. S. STEEL THE SUFFERER
Some of the So-Called Gilt-Edged In
dustrials Experience Material
Losses—Market Movement
Narrow—Close Steady.
New York, September ID.—The opening
of business on the stock exchange today
was the signal for another aggressive
drive against United States Steel com
mon and the Industrial list generally.
So fierce was the attack that the decline
in the prices embraced practically the
entire list and many stocks found low
levels, steel common going off a full
point. Some of the so-called gilt-edged
industrials registered severe losses, a
case In point being Westinghouse Elec
tric, which sold off over 20 points, with
a loss of almost half as much in the
preferred stock.
Other issues that bore the brunt of
the opening onslaught Included Republic
steel preferred, Sloss Sheffield, United
States Rubber preferred, and Amalga
mated copper. The railroad list also de
clined. St. Paul, Rock Island, New York
Central, Canadian Pacific, Chesapeake
and Ohio, Norfolk and Western and
Erie second preferred, all making mate
rial recessions. The break in the raiiers,
however, probably resulted from the
heavy selling of Atchison stock for a
western firm which was recently promi
nent on the buying side. The demonstra
tion against steel common was begun by
a specialist who offered the stock at
17% and then down another fraction.
Bear traders then took a hand and suc
cessfully hammered it down to 17.
The market steadied before the end of
the first hour, some support being given
to steel and other industrials. The
amount of short covering was also very ,
extensive. After a brief reaction, prices
again steadied and following the publi
cation of the bank statement gradually
improved to the close, which was steady
and moderately strong. The one favor
able feature of the statement was the
contraction of more than $4,500,000 in
loans. A survey of the wfeek on the
stock exchange shows that In most es
sentials It was a rertiltlon of the pre
vious one. The market movement was
again narC^w and always under profes
sional control, the outside demand for
stocks being too small to merit serious
consideration.
United States 2s advanced 1 per cent:
the old 4’s registered Vz per cent; and the
new 4s Vfc per cent. The old 4s coupon
declined % per cent as compared with the
closing call of last week.
New York Stocks.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Atchison . 651/8 65/8 64'/2 65'/a
Am. Sug. Refln.. 11214 M3 112 M3
B. and 0. 793/4 7944 7914 793/4
Brook Rap Tran. 373,1> 374k 363/4 37'/4
Can. Pacific — 121 121 1201k 120'k
C. and 0. 30'k 305k 30'k 309k
Copper . 443'8 453k 44'/8 45
Col Fuel . 42 42 Vz 417k 42 >/2
Erie . 27sk 279k 274k 279k
Tils. Central ....l3Mk I3M/2 13Mk I3M/2
T. and K..,..103 103 102 102
Manhattan .!3Mk 1317k 13Ilk 1317k
Mo Pacific . 901/8 903k 89*k 903k
Metropolitan -II M/2 11144 11094 11144
N. and W. 61 61 6014 6014
N Y Central ...119'/! II 94k 11814 M9'k
Pennsylvania ....1231k 12314 1223/4 123'/s
People's Gas .... 923/4 93 9234 93
Republic Steel .. 9'k 9'k 9',k 9lk
do pfd . 62 Ik 623/4 6212 6244
Reading . 494b 49'k 4844 49'k
Rock Island .... 2534 26'/4 25»k 26'/4
So. Pacific . 42'k 433/4 42'/s 42*k
So. Railway .... 21 21 2044 207k
St. Paul .I 39 Ik 140 13834 140
Tex Pacific _ 25 '/4 2514 2514 25'/4
T. C. and T. 3334 34'k S3'/a 34'k
U S. Steel . 18 18 17 1734
do pfd . 681/4 631/2 677k 6814
Tin. Pacific . 724k 73lk 73 73
U. S. Leather ... 7lk 73k 7lk 7'k
Wabash pfd .... 31 Ik 3214 307k 32'4
Western Union.. 81'2 81 Ik 81'k 8Mk
Bonds
United States refunding 2s, reg .109Ik
United States refunding 2s, coupon .110
United States 3s. registered .108
United States 3s. coupon .108
United States r.ew 4s. reg.I35'.k
United States new 4s. coupon.I35'k
United States old 4s, registered.I09'k
United States old 4s. coupon.I09'k
United States 5s. registered .101 Ik
United States 6s, coupon .101'k
Southern Railway 5s.113
Money on Call.
New York. September T9.—Money on call,
nominal; no loans. Sterling exchange,
firm with actual business In bankers'
bills at 4 86.50©4.86.625 for demand; and
at 4.82.55© 4.S3 for sixty days; posted rates.
4.83©4.87: commercial bills, 4.82©4.82%. Bar
sliver. 573>: Mexican dollars, 45c. Govern
ment and railroad bonds, easier.
Treasury Statement.
Washington, September 19.—Today’s
treasury balances, exclusive of the gold
reserve, show: Available cash balance,
1229,562,879; gold, till,003.805.
Clearings and Exchanges.
Now Orleans, September 19.—Clearings.
tl.989.243; New York exchange banka, ?1
per tiooo premium; commercial, $1.25 per
tiooo discount.
Memphis. September 19.—Clearings, t393,
122; balances. tl08,139.
Seaboard Air Line.
Baltimore. September 19.—Seaboard Air
Line, common. 19®19}4; preferred, 32l@33,,4.
Fours, 70li'f?77.
The Coffee Market.
New York. September 19.—ColTee, spot
Rio steady. No. 7 Invoice 5*4 mild,
steady; Cordova 7f3U. Coffee futures
opened steady 5 to 10 points higher on the j
higher European cables, small receipts I
and bullish views regarding the prob- j
ihle size of the crop now marketing, j
Closed steady, net unchanged; sales 18,- j
COTHRAN & CO.
BINKERS . IND . BROKERS
GROUND FLOOR, WOODWARD
BUILDING.
Members New York Cotton Exchange,
New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
Chicago Board of Trade.
Cotton, Ctocks, Grain and Provisions.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE*
New .York, New Orleans and Chicago,
A. B. BAXTER & GO.. ING
Successors to MURPHY & CO.
Alabama National Bank Building.
Private Leased Wires Direct to New
York, New Orleans and Chicago.
60TT0N, STOCKS & GRAIN.
New York Office—No. 61 Broadway.
Offices In principal cities throughout the
South.
Write for our Market Manual and book
containing Instructions for traders.
Phone No. 842.
IN MAKING INVESTMENTS
for our patrons we obtain
the largest possible income
compatible with safety.
CALDWELL & WARD.
OTTO MARX&GO
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Mortgage Loans at 5 and 6 Per Cent.
Rooms 211-212 Woodward Building,
MORTGAGE LOANS
Place your mortgage loans direct
with the United States Mortgage and
Trust Co. of New York. Capital, sur
plus and undivided profits over $5,000,
000. Interest rate the lowest.
C. GAZZAM, AGENT.
Room 16, Chalifoux Bldg.
WHITE COMMISSION CO.
Successors to
SMITH-MAY COMPANY,
BROKERS,
Alabama National Bank Building.
Birmingham, Ala.
STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN
Quickest service In the south. Prompt
and careful attention given to orders for
delivery or on moderate margins. Out-of
town accounts solicited. Market letter
mailed on application. Phone 817.
Correspondents:
THE O’DELL COMMISSION 00
Incorporated Capital $200,000.00.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Largest Brokerage House In the World.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
We negotiate loans prompt
ly with the largest investing
trust company doing busi
ness in Birmingham.
The lowest available in
terest rates.
STEINER BROTHERS.
750 bags. October 4.40; November 4.45(0
4.50; December 4.70(04.75; January 4.80;
March 4.90(04.95; May 6.10(05.15; June
5.20; July 6.20(05.25.
Chicago 'Change.
Chicago, September 19.—Grains were ex
tremely weak the greater part of the
session, although wheat steadied some
what at the close. December %c lower;
December corn down l%e, and oats off
%(0%c. Provisions were irregular, clos
ing 5c higher to %c lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat— Open. High. Low Close.
Sept (new) 78Va 783/a 7774o 78*/a
Dec. (new) 80 Va 80»h 79Va 79s<3
May . 82 Va 82Va 81 87 Vz
Corn
Sept . 50% 507/a 49'/2 49 Vs
Dec. 50V8 50Vs 49'/a 49 Va
May . 50T4S 50V& 49 49
Oats—
Sept . 373'4 373/4 363 4 37
Dec. 38Vs 383/4 377/8 38
May . 40 40</s 39 39 Va
Mess Pork
Sept . 13.25
Oct.l3 52'/2 I 3.52«/2 13.35 13.35
May .13.521/2 l3.52'/2 13.25 13.25
Lard
Sept . 9.50 9.621/2 9.50 9.55
Oct. 8.20 8.22'/2 8.15 8.15
Jan.7.27t4i 7.27'/2 7.15 7.l7'/2
Short Ribs—
Sept. 9.07»/2
Oct. 9.171/2 9.20 9.10 9.20
Jan. 6.95 6.95 6.82'/2 6.82'/2
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour—Steady; winter patent. $3.90(04.10; !
straights. $3.50(03.90; spring patent, $4.20(0
4.60: straights, $3.80(04.00; bakers. $2.60103.40.
Wheat—No. 2, SO(087c; No. 2 red. 78<079c.
Corn—No. 2. 49%(049%c; yellow, 50%e.
Oats—No. 2, 37c; No. 2 white, 39#39%c;
No. 3 white, 37%(037%c.
Rye—No. 2, 56c.
Barley—Fair to choice malting, 52(059c.
Flax Seed—No. 1, 68c; No. 1 northwest
ern, $1.03.
Timothy Seed—Prime. $3.30.
Mess Pork—Per barrel. $13.25(013.37%.
Lard—Per 100 pounds, $9.50(09.55.
Short Ribs Sides—Loose, $8.87%<09.12%.
Dry Salted Shoulders—Boxed, $6.62%@
6.75.
Short Clear Rides—Boxed, $8.75(09.00.
Whiskey—Basis of high wines, $1.23.
Clover—Contract grade, $9.75(010.00.
Butter—Firm; creamery, 15@20%c; dairy,
13(®18e.
Eggs—Firm, 18(018%c.
Cotton Seed Oil.
New Orleans, Sept. 19.—Cotton seed oil.
prime refined In barrels, 4214c; oft re
fined In barrels. 37c; prime crude, loose,
36c.
Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 19.—Cotton seed
oil, car load lots, per galloV prime crude
nominal; oft crude, 25®27c; prime sum
mer yellow, 29@34c; off summer yellow
nominal; choice cooking, summer yellow,
less than car load lots, nominal.
Cotton seed meal, prime, 25c. Cotton
seed cake, prime, $20.50.
New York. September 19.—Cotton seed .
oil dull; prime crude nominal; prime j
crude yellow, 41c; spot. Petroleum
steady; refined Now York, $3.85; Phila
delphia and Baltimore, $8.50; Philadel- ;
phia and Baltimore In bulk, $8.6Q; rosin j
steady; strained common to good, $2.25®
2.27*4; turpentine steady, 007?60’4c.
NOTICE.
A vacancy In the office of physician for
the miners of local No. 581 United Mine
Workers of America at Adger. Ala., the
said mines being operated by the Tennes
see Coal, Iron and Railroad company.
Doctors with suitable experience are re
quested to communicate in writing with
Robert Atkinson, secretary of local 581.
at Adger, Ala., with a view of filling
such vacancy from October 1. All infor
mation as to remuneration, etc., will be
furnished by the secretary. All applica
tions must be made on or before Sep
tember 24, 1903. 9-18-7t
COTTON IS STENDV
NT LOWER LEVEL
Some Scattered Demand Brings
About a Rally
WEATHER MAP FAVORABLE
Clearing Outlook Leans to Predictions
of Increased Movement, Which In
Turn Restricts Buying—Mar
ket Rules Fairly Quiet.
New York, September 19.—The cotton
market opened steady at unchanged
prices to 7 points lower, following lower
cables than expected, but showed con
siderable steadiness at the lower level,
and shortly after the call, rallied to
about last night's finals on the more
active months as a result of scattered
demand which was promoted by the
continued low temperatures.
Otherwise the early weather map was
favorable and the clearing weather led
to predictions of an increased movement
which in turn had a restricting effect
on buying, while the low temperatures
rendered the bears less aggressive, with
the consequence that the market ruled
comparatively quiet until after the first
half hour, when offerings increased, the
market became slightly more active and
prices eased off somewhat.
New York, September 19.—Cotton quiet;
middling 11.75; gross receipts 758; sales
1215; stock 86,290; exports Great Britain
3588. Total today at all seaports net re
ceipts 20,497; exports Great Britain 6077;
continent 11,398; stock 176,199.
Consolidated at all seaports: Net re
ceipts 20,497; exports Great Britain 6077;
continent 11,398.
Total since September 1, at all sea
ports: Net receipts 170,045; exports Great
Britain 31,063; France 10,036; continent
46,598.
The New Orleans Cotton Market.
New Orleans, September 19.—Spot cotton
In good demand; sales 2750 bales, Including
2100 to arrive. Quotations unchanged.
The future market was quiet. Th©
opening was* barely steady with prices
from 4 to 6 points lower than the close of
yesterday. Liverpool cables were unfa
vorable. prices being lower, and much un
easiness is felt there for fear of trouble
among the Egyptian speculators, who
have been operating heavily in that mar
ket. The local market, however, had a
steady undertone. The general deterior
ation reported had the effect of offsetting
the bearish features and served to sup
port the market. In the trading the
fluctuations were numerous but of very
narrow limits. At the noon closing prices
were 3 points higher to 2 points lower
than yesterday.
New Orleans, September 19.—Cotton fu
tures steady. September, 10.78^10.79; Oc
tober. 9.87@9.88: November, 9.66@9.67; De
cember, 9.64^/9.65; January, 9.68^/9.69; Feb
ruary, 9.70@9.71; March, 9.74C8f9.75.
New Orleans. September 19.—Cotton
firm; sales. 2750. Ordinary, 715-16: good
ordinary. 9%: low middling 10%; middling.
10%; good middling. 11%: middling fair,
11%; nominal. Receipts. 1357; stock, 15,606.
Daily Statement.
Galveston, September 19.—Steady; mid
dling, ll%e; sales, G93; receipts, 6645;
stock. 21,773.
Mobile—Steady; middling, 10%c; sales,
150; receipts, 269; stock, 4417.
Savannah—Quiet; middling, 10%c; sales,
324; receipts, 6891; stock, 29,500.
Charleston—Firm; middling, 10%c; sales,
400; receipts, 2043; stock, 5445.
Wilmington—Steady; middling, 10.75;
receipts, 324G; stock, 8930.
Norfolk—Firm; middling, 11%; sales,
721; receipts, 1702; stock, 2204.
Baltimore—Nominal; middling, 11%;
stock, 700.
Boston—Steady; middling. 11.75; re
ceipts net, 106; gross receipts, 1381. .
Philadelphia—Steady; middling, 12c; re
ceipts, 51; stock, 103G.
St. Louis—Quiet; middling, 11c; sales.
1; stock. 771.
Memphis, September 19.—Cotton steady;
middling, lie; receipts, 31; shipments,
200; sales, 200; stock, 1,521.
Liverpool Market.
Liverpool, September 19.—Cotton, spot
quiet; prices 10 points lower; American
middling fair, 7.20; good middling, 6.98;
middling, 6.48; low middling, 6.22; good
ordinary, 5.84; ordinary, 5.G4.
Tim sales of the day were 4,000 bales,
of which 400 were for speculation and ex
port and included 3,300 American.
Receipts 4000 bales, including 200 Ameri
can. Futures opened quiet and closed
quiet and steady; American middling,
g. o. c.: September. 6.04; September-Oc
tober, 5.69^5.70; October-November, $5.39;
November-December, 5.29; December
January, 5.26; January-Fehruary, 5.24;
February-March, 5.28; March-April, 5.22
I&5.23; Aprll-May, 5.22.
Jry Goods.
New York, September 19.—Values In
dry goods remain unaltered for the most
part, but buyers are showing no more
Inclination to operate except for Imme
diate delivery and when such orders are
placed, they are of a retail character.
The Jobber locally reports considerable
diminution In his business and while
store trade Is still more or less active, It
Is still a considerable distance from the
apex, which was reached a few weeks
ago.
Baxter & Co.’s Cotton Letter.
New York. September 19.—Liverpool
went off today and the weather news from
the south was more favorable for the
crop, since the temperature was consid
erably higher, although hot high enough
to give the plant much of a start In view
of the lateness of the season. The Chron
icle was rather bullish and most of the
firms were receiving many additional re
ports of crop deterioration. The fact that
cotton Is moving so slowly appears to
disconcert some bears and the short In
terest is so big that any attempt to cover
on a large scale would bring about a
very great advance. It is dawning on
the minds of the trade generally that on’
cannot make a big crop this season under
the best conditions. Liverpool this week
lost 29.000 In her already small stocks,
which are now down to 171.000 against 305,
000 last year. Ilradstreet reports for the
week were bullish and there were no
signs or claims of any great Increase In
the movement, although Its fully due long
since. The market opened 1 to 5 points
lower on fair dealings. Some of the reports
were rather disquieting. New York weak
ened during the morning because Norfolk
and Savannah reported large receipts.
There was a substantial advance near the
close and final figures were about the
same as the opening.
Cothran g Co.’s Cotton Letter,
By Gilbert & Clay.
New Orleans. September 19.—Recent de
velopments have demonstrated beyond
question that the cotton market is not of
a temper to submit calmly to any un
favorable course of prices without a vig- I
orous struggle, and the fact has been em
phasized with pronounced distinctness
that the seller must continue assuming
the defensive In this season's combat. It
seems only a few days ago when visions
hf a mammoth yield confronted the ma
jority of traders, or at least the drift of
prices after the September bureau pub
lication Indicated that much, but simple
reference to deterioration of the crop in
some sections of the belt, supplemented by
equinoctial weather, sufficed to Interrupt
the dream In a sudden way and opposite
views are now' more freely encountered,
whereas the previous tendency was ap
parently in one direction alone. This
change In the aspect carries the imagina
tion to more remote possibilities of the
situation. Present events give rise to seri
ous doubt about farmers being over anx
ious to dispose of parly pickings, especial
ly at concessions, while reports about re
sumption of operations by various mill3
lead to the impression that cotton will be
sought in liberal quantity without much
further delay. Under such circumstances
It seems distinctly safer for the present
to follow the policy of buying on easy
periods of the market. There is no tell
ing how much crop deterioration the Octo
her bureau report will signify and even
the spectre of frost Is destined to exer
cise an unprecedented Influence on values.
New York Cotton Futures.
Open. High. Low Cose
January . 9-81 9.82 9.74 9.80
February. 9.81
March . 9.82 9.82 9 78 9.82
April . 9.83
May . 9.81 9.81 9.81 9.83
June . 9.81
July. 9.82
September.11.39 11.45 11.38 11.42
October . 9.92 10.06 9.92 10.03
November. 9.76 9.80 9.75 9.78
December. 9.81 9.84 9.78 9.82
Naval Stores.
Savannah, September 19.—Turpentine
steady, 57c; receipts, 631; sales, 308; ex
ports, 669. Rosin firm; receipts. 2100;
sales, 960; exports, 3993; A, B, C, $1.80; D,
$1.95; E, $2.00; F. $2.05; G, $2.15; H, $2.60;
I, $3.20; K, $3.45; M $3.70; N, $3.70; W G.
$3.85; W W, $4.00.
Charleston, September 19.—Turpentine
nominal. Rosin steady; A, B, C, $1.75; D,
$1.85; E, $1.90; F. $1.95; G, $2.00; II. $2.15;
T. $3.00; K. $3.35; M, $3.40; N, $3.45; W G,
$3.65; WW, $3.80.
Wilmington, September 19.—Turpentine
steady. 56c; receipts. 25 casks. Rosiu
firm, $1.75, $1.80 bid; receipts, 230. Tar
firm, $1.80; receipts. 29. Crude turpentine
firm, $2.00, $3.80 and $3.80; receipts. 60.
The Live 3tock Market.
Chicago, September 19.—Cattle receipts
500. nominal. Good to prime steers $5.40®
5.90; poor to medium. $3.90®F>.00; Stock
ers and feeders $2.40®4.15; cows $1.50®
4.50; heifers $2.00®4.75; canners $1.50®
2.60; bulls $2.00®4.50: calves $3.50@7.00;
Texas fed steers $3.25®4.40; western
steers $3.25®4.50.
Hog receipts 10.000: strong to slow.
Mixed and good to choice heavy. $5.90®
6.15; light $5.70®6.30; bulk $5.75®6.00.
Sheep receipts 5000; steady; good to
choice wethers $3.40®4.25; fair to choice
mixed $2.25®3.25; western sheep $2.25®
4.00; native lambs $3.75®6.15; western
lambs $4.00®5.35.
The Metal Market.
New York. September 19.—No material
changes were recorded in prices of lead
ing metals today and the markets ruled
generally steady. Tin was quoted at
27.20®27.50. Copper quiet; lake 13.75; elec
trolytic I3.62%fa13.75; casting 13.25®13.37%.
Spelter steady at 6.00. Lend firm 4.50.
Iron nominally unchanged.
| LOCAL MARK6T3,
L©*a! Gotten Market.
Good middling . 10%
Strict middling .. .. 10%
Middling . 10%
Strict low middling . 10%
Low middling . 10
Local Iron Market.
IF .$12.50
2F .. .. . 12.00
3F .11.50
4F .11.00
Grey Forge .10.75
IS .12.50
2S . 12.00
Mottled .10.50
Local Securities.
Corrected by Caldwell & Ward
Stocks.
Bid. Ask°<t
Ala. Consolidated, com. 24 30
Ala. Consolidated, pfd . 70 75
Ala. National Bank .115 120
Ala. Steel & Ship Bldg., pfd. 80 90
Ala. Steel & Wire com.90 110
Ala. Steel & Wire, pfd.200 M
Ala. Trust and Savings Co....116
Ala. Trust and Savings Bank.110 115
Avondale Cotton Mills .90 86
Avondale Land Co. 65 80
Auditorium .20 35
B’ham Trust & Savings. Co....155 160
B’ham Ice Factory Co.115 135
B’ham Realty com. 62 70
B’ham Realty, pfd. 60 65
B'ham R.» L. ^ P., com. 88 91
B’ham R., L. & F. pfd.105 107
Bessemer Land and Imp. Co.... 28 32
Dlmmlck Pipe Co.155 165
East Lake Land Co. 30 50
Ensley Co .300 500
Ensley Land Co., new. 60 100
Ensley Land Co., old. t i
First National Bank .300 325
Georgia Ry. and Elec., com.... 28 31
Georgia Ry. and Elec., pfd. 75 79
Gray & Dudley Hardware Co....107 110
Hotel Hillman . 50 60
Jefferson County Sav. Bank... 115 125
Martin Cracker Co.105 115
North Birmingham Land Co.... 25 Jo
People's Savings Batik .110 Uu
Republic Steel, com. 9 11
Republic Steel, pfd. 64 6G
Roberts fr Son., Inc.110 150
Sloss-Sheffield, com. 29 32
SI s-Sheffield, pfl.80 S3
Tennessee Coal and Iron .... 33 35
Bonds.
Ala. Consolidated.90 100
Ala. Steel and Shipbuilding ... 93 98
Alabama State Bonds
Class A.103 105
Class B.103 105
Class C .100 102
Funded 4s ...... ..107 Uii
B’ham Realty, mort.96 99
B’ham Realty, prior liens.. 97 100
B’ham Ry., L & P. Co.100 102
B'ham Ry. & Elec. Co...105 108
B’ham Water Works Co.108 112
City of Birmingham 5a . 38 104
City of Birmingham Us .108 113
Continental Gin Co. 80 87
Country Club 6s ..... . 100
Georgia R. and Elec. Co. 97 100
Jpffersjn Countv Bonds—
Four and a half.100 103
Fives ..... ...... ...... ........102 109
Sixes .Uu 114
Southern Club 6s.75 So
Sloss 1 and S., first mort.105 108
Slops I. and 8.. go~. mort.SO 87
Tennessee Coal and Iron:
General mortgage .S9 91
Tennessee Div.102 101
I Birmingham D .103 107
I Cnhaba Coal Div.100 105
| Debardeleben 'v.99 101
' Williamson Iron Co. 66 80
Local Staple Groceries.
Apples—Western ova pore t-d. ■ eygtsiac
Flour-Fancy petent. (4.SO; half patent.
(4.50.
Sugar—Granulated, 5%e; Y. C„ 4%c.
Coffse—Green. THOWac, A rliur ale's.
1 psekagee, (10 30; Lion packages. (10.30;
I Cordova packages. (10.30; Porto Hlco,
(10.30.
Meat*—Dry salted ribs, 10c: dry salted
1 rib bellies, 1074c: hams, fancy. !44c; me
dium. 13c; extra 'dears. 10c.
| I.ard—Leaf, 104c.
Compound Lard—Snowdrift, 74c.
Molasses — Centrifugal, lutjsoe; sugar
house. 40c; Georgia cane, 36c.
Beana-Naw. 32.60 per bus >.el: ’.laa H>
(4c per poaa4.
P«®r! Grits—9t lbs., $1.66.
Feed Stuff.
Meal—Bolted, $1.20; water ground. $1.26.
Hay—Per ton, timothy No. 1. $18; clo
ver, mixed, $16.50; prairie, $13.00; Johnson
grass, $14.
Corn—Mixed, 70c; whit®. 73c.
Cotton Seed Meal—Per ton. $22; Hulls,
per ton, $7.50.
Bran—Pure wheat. $21; shorts, $23;
hominy feed. $21.00.
Oats—White, 48c; mixed. 47c.
Fruit and Produce.
(Corrected daily by C. F. Bell &. Co., 2018
Morris avenue.)
Oranges—Per box, $4 to $4.60.
Grapes—Northern Concord, 8 baskets,
25c; northern Concord, 4 lb baskets. 17c;
Delaware, 8 pound baskets, 40c.
Lemons—Per box, extra choice, $3.25®
3.75; fancy, $4.
Limes—Per 100. 75c®$1.
Limes—Per crate, $3.00®3.25.
Bananas—Per hi nch cull" *0®75e,
c "Ights $’ ,; >1 50
Peaches—California. $1.86 per 20-pound
box.
Kelfer Pears—Per barrel. $2.25.
Pears—California Bartlett. $3.00 to $3.25
per 40-pound box.
Pineapples—Per crate. $3.00®3.25.
Plums—California. $2 per 25-pound box
New Apples—Per barrel. $2®3.
Cantaloupes—Missouri, per crate, $2; per
basket, 60c.
Cocoanuts—per bag. $3.50.
Cranberries—Per box, $2.50.
Watermelons—6 to 12c esch.
Cabbage—Vlrgi^a grown, per lb., l%c
to 1%.
Cucumbers—75c to $1 per crate.
Tomatoes—Alabnm per bushel, 60 to
75c.
Green Beans—Per bushel, $1.
Peanuts—Fancy, per pound, 5%c; No. 2,
4Hc.
Pecans—Per pound. 10c.
English Walnuts— Per pound. 15c.
r aisins—Per box. $1.70.
Irish Potatoes—Per bushel. 85®90c.
Sweet Potatoes—Per barrel, $2®2.60.
Onions—Per pound, new northern, 2c.
1 ima P* !*••*- I — ' >ihm< rt'*
Peas—Black and gray eyed, per bushel,
$2.00.
Navy Rpnnft- Per hushel. $2 wwo 7^
Poultry—Best fryers, 30c; hedlum, 20®
25c; small. 15® 18c; hens, 25®30c.
Butter—Best Elgin, 25c; best country.
15®18c; cooking SrfflOr- lersey. LS®2l>c
Eggs—Fresh, 20 to 21c.
Honey—In comb. lOifl^c; strained, 8®
10c.
* _
Parties desiring copies of
The Age-Herald Industrial
Review can obtain same by
calling at The Age-Herald
business office.
DR, Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
Physician and Surgeon.
1 hrec-fourthe o!
the persons who
com© to me to get
cured of Syphilis,
Gonorrhoea, Gleet,
Stricture, Lost
Manhood and other
private diseases
have tried to get
well by using jth
er means. Why not
come as soon as
* you And that you
are afflicted? It
will not only save ou distressing pain
and valuable time, b v. will oust you leas
money. There Is alt > a satisfaction !n
knowing that the very test possible treat
ment Is being given tc you by a compe
tent physician who has .ixperlence In auch
matters and Is capable of curing you in
the quickest and most perfect manner
possible. 1 have treated private diseases
as a specialty for the past fifteen years
In the city of Birmingham, and 1 am
therefore known to a great many. But
If you are not acquainted with me. 1 ra
, er you. with pertnlr-don, to First Na
tional bunk. Alob,. i National bank.
Jefferson County cavings bank and
Steiner Bros., bankers, aa to my responsi
bility for my contracts. 1 cure many pa
tients by mail treatment. Write tor
prices and terms.
1 do not use large advertisements and
false statements to attract patients
which merit has failed to secure. If you
fail to be cured by such methods, give
me a call and get well.
Address Dr. Y. H. Holloway. 1S0134 Seo
ond Avenue, Birmingham, Ala.
Office. Second avenue and eighteenth,
opposite poHtofflee.
Office Hours; 3:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m.
Sunday. 10 a. m, to 12 at i.jj
RAILWAY SCHEDULES
In Effect uune 14, 1903.
Arrival and departure of all trains at
Union Passenger Station, Birmingham,
Ala.
L. & N.—North.
f Arrive.| Ornsrl
•No. 2, Fast Mall. N. O..|l?:10 pm!12:25 pro
•No. 4 Fast Mall. N. O. .1 9:07 pm| 9:15 pm
INo. 8, Decatur Accom..|.| 5:00 pro
I No 10, Montg'y Ac'm.| 7:45 pmj.
South.
| A rrlvr l - •
'No, f. Fas* Mail Hn ,I <■•>5 ami 8:83 am
INo. 7, Decatur Accom..| 9:25 ami.
•No. 8, Fast Mall, C1n....| 8:25 pml S-49 pm
INo. 9. to Montgomery...).| 5:25 am
BIRMINGHAM MINERAL—-North.
| Arrive
•No. 40 Rlnrtnn Aorommndntlnn. .f10*4pt nm
•No 4?. Fnsf MnM RIooton.1 7*06 pm
’No 4f>. Altoonn Arrom .| 9*f>J5 rid
!No. 10?. RIorton Arrom....( 6:30 pm
outh.
- *
•No 41. to RIorton.| 6-20 am
•No <3 t^ Rinrtrp i 5? r*rt nm
!No. 44. Altoona Arrom.( 2:55 pm
»NTo 101 f il-i fDn Arr'-m .I 5’BU urn
A. G. S—North.
I A frfVe I TOene * •
■Vo 2. P"o»t Moll V n iMAni*iif'A>2
•Vo. 4 Won «ro Aper*o1..t (t-JA nml ft-on pm
•Vo. fl. rVinttnnnoofl Ao *12.00 r>m' 4-40 nm
•Vo. ft. Morldlnp Aooom.,111 15 nml.
,'0t'th.
I A rrtve T'""* •»
•Vo 1. from Cincinnati. .110:2(1 pm!1<>:?3 nm
•Vo. ft Pnn-Am Pnnrlal.. 110:10 nml10:15 a m
•Vo. 5 Meridian A room. .112:4" nml 1-ftOom
•No 7 Meridian Annnm..l I 5:45 am
SO RY NORTH Ann FAS"T
I Arrive I Depart
•Vo id Corona Arrom..HO'15 nml.
•Vo V At a II nr 1 Ex. I |
from Selma .I 0-00 nml.
•Vn "2. Express .| S:» MTlI. "
•Vo. 22. Anniston Arrom I.I ft-iK nm
•Vo ftfi Mall and Ex . ..I 4-no nm' 1-10 nm
•No. ftft. Mall and Ex... .1 5:30 am' 0-10 nm
Vo Oft. East Mall .|.Ill :ftfl nm
SO. RY. SOUTH AND WEST.
| Arrive I Depart
•Vo 15. Corona Aoeom...|.13:40 pm
•Vo 10 Mall and Ex. I (
to 2f|mn .!.I 11:21) am
No. 21. Anniston Aeeom.l 9 5ft am|
•No. "1. Express .1. 110:35 pm
•No. 35. Mall nnd Ex..,|11:45 sml12 K pm
•No 37. East Mall.I 9.55 pm|10:20 pm
No. 97. Fast Mall .I 6:20 nml.
FRIS. O 8YSTFM.
K., C. M. u. S.— East.
I Arrlva
•Ve 200 Aontheastern l.lmlt - J .1 S:« pm
•No. 20ft, New York Express.| 5:40 am
•No. 209. Winfield Accom.110:00 am
Fast Line to .\anoa City.
W=3t
/Depart
No. 70*. Southeastern Limited ..|!2:M pm
•No. 204. New Y< "k Express . 10:20 nru
•No. 210. Winfield Accom.I 4:30 pm
“CENTRAL Or* GEORGIA—Esst
I Depart
•No. 2. to Macon .j 4.40 am
■No. 4. to davannah.| 4.IM jrn
West
| Arties
•No. 1, from Macon .| 9 44 pm
-No. k. from Savannah .112:2V put
Trains marked thus (•) are dally: thua
(!) dully except Sunday. AJ1 trains run by
central time.
Bedroom
Elegance.
Newest styles of odd antique in Bird’s-eye Maple,
Mahogany, Antwerp and Golden Oak. No finer
suits shown in the south, and our prices are made
to make customers of visitors—running as high as is
necessary to get the best, and as low as good furni
ture can be sold for.
Don’t hesitate to say “Charge it.”
Cooper Furniture Co.
2020 and 2022 Third Avenue.
CONDENSED REPORT TO COMr>* ROLLER
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Birmingham, Ala
_SEPTEMBER 9TH, 1903._
RESOURCES.
Loans anil discounts.... $3,538,192.14
Overdrafts. 483.01
U. S. bond:; and premiums 368.000.00
Jefferson county bonds... 45,000.00
Other stocks and bonjj.. 11,300.00
Bank building. 51,000.00
CASH
In vaults.$ 470,939.48
With banks' .. 1,321,107.65
With U. S.
Treasurer . 18,554.40
$1,810,601.43
$5,824,576.53
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock.* 300,000.03
Surplus and profits. 370,113.13
Hoserved for taxes. 5,023.4a
Circulation . 300,00*o.0j
DEPOSITS.
individual .. 14,282,738.66
Bank . bib,696.29
nited States. 60,000.00
*4,849,434.93
55,824,576.68
W. P. G. HARDING, President.
J. H. WOODWARD, Vice-President. J. H. BARR, Vice-President.
W. W. CRAWFORD, Cashier. A. R. FORSYTH, Assistant Cashier,
DIRECTORS: T. T. Hillman, B. F. Moore, E. M. Tut.-iler. W. S. Brown,
J. H. Woodward, William A. Walker, F. D. llahers, I. I Molton, Robert
Jemison, lirskine Ramsay, W. H. Hassinger, Walker Percy, r. M. Jackson,
J. H. Barr, Vice-President; W. P. 3. Harding, President.
j Open Evenings Until 8.30
IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE. '
REMOVAL SALE BARGAINS
z^MONDAY.^
One High Grade Vpri^ht,
l
slightly used Piano for
$235.00
One Upright Piano, in
good condition, for
$137.0®
Bargains in All Pianos at This Sale !
Remember, we remove to our new store, 1909
third Ave., October 1st.
E. E. FORBES j 1
2018 Second Ave. J. B. Chamberlain, Mgr.
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. BERNARD COLLEGE,
Near Cullman, Alabama,
COMMERCIAL and CLASSICAL COURSE.
A first-class boarding school for boys and .voting men, situated in the most
healthful part ol the south, on the top of the Sand Mountains, its aim is
the formation of character by moral and intellectual training, combining
sound instruction with a needful amount of physical exercise. For cata
logue apply to.
The Rev. Director,ST-‘TiT1-1
Harvard, Cornell, Vassar, Lehigh,I'urdue and other leading colleges now
have students who wore prepared at
THE, TAYLOR. SCHOOL,
WILLIAM P. TAYLOR, A. B. (Yale), Principal.
No school in the state has such a record of tested scholarship. Pupils
enter the upper classes at Auburn,Tuscaloosa, University of Virginia and
other colleges on certificate.
Fifty select pupils in small classes under the direct care of the prin
cipal and his wife.
A few resident pupils received. For catalogue telephone 290 or call at
1215 South Nineteenth street.
Thirteenth Session Opens September 21.
PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR BOVS.
Professor Savage will be at bis School Room, 421 North Nineteenth
street every day from 'J:00 A. M. to 12:00 M.. and from 1:30 to 3:30 P. M.
Boys prepared t'r any college. Auxiliary to Tuscaloosa and Auburn.
Special attention given to backward boys.
The Principal refers by permission to: Gov. Jos. F. Johnston, Jtidge3
N. B. Fcagin and Samuel E. Greene, and to Messrs. T. H. Molton. W. ./.
Cameron and Ignatius Poliak of Birmingham; to the Hon. 1. VV. Hill,
State Superintendent of Education, and to the following Montgomery pa
trons: Gov. W. C. Oates, Congressman A. A Wiley and Judge j. B.
Gaston. ___
BIRMINGHAM BOILER WORKS
►'ANtr ,LTUKEK3 AND SU.LOEFIs 0.'
FURNACES, STAND PlPdS, CHIJINBYS, TANKS
Ana L utr* ui .-n ■‘.mat, ouilt / tre Elicit Improve., iiyuroulio and
Pr.»umatic Machinery. Repair Worn c Specialty. TEL.PhOHE 1133.
MURK • AND OFFiCE: 24th St, tno Pawell Avenue, Louth Side.
8tHMi.4t.HAM, ALA.