The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, March 31, 1914, Image 11

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, March 31, 1914, Page 11, Image 11',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038485/1914-03-31/ed-1/seq-11.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038485/1914-03-31/ed-1/seq-11.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038485/1914-03-31/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038485/1914-03-31/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], March 31, 1914, Page 11, Image 11
About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

Image: of 12.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.1 MB)

The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.), 31 March 1914. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038485/1914-03-31/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

SPECULATION AIA
„ STATE OFDEADLOCK
^However, Lehigh Valley and
New Haven Lead Re
covery in Afternoon
# New York. March 30.--Speculation
reached a state of deadlock today. The
slow’ decline in progress last week was
halted, but little else was accomplished.
The lack of public demand for stocks
and the downward trend of prices caused
traders to take the short side in the
early dealings. Professional pressure was
fiot severe. After noon a recovery set
!n.
Lehigh Valley and New Haven led the
upturn of the afternoon. Amalgamated
also developed strength and in the late ,
# session the Western railroad stocks
moved upward smartly, so that at the
close a number of issues showed gains
bf a point. The average change, how
ever, was slight.
North American extended its recent
large gain. Studebaker and Goodrich
were strong on reports of increased busi
ness. A few specialties gave way
sharply. Tobacco stocks once more
weakened on the prospect of an antitrust
suit against the tobacco companies dis
tributing agent. Oil shares also were
Vinder pressure, with heaviest in Mexican
petroleum issues.
The late advance in the Wetsern ran
• road shares followed publication of St.
Paul's February report, which was in
contrast with the poor statements of
other large systems for last month.
There was an increase of $117,000 in net
earnings, although the gross fell off
$419,000. Southern reported a shrinkage
of $248,000 in February net revenue.
Despite the cash shown in the bank
statements of Saturday in place of the
*• expected gain, and notwithstanding the
preparations for the quarterly payments
• to be made on April 1, the money mar
ket reflected continued ease. Time rates
and commercial discounts again were
p shaded slightly.
London's market was as dull as the
New* York exchange, and foreign rpe
resentatives did little here. A few or
ders were executed, all of them on the
/buying side and amounting to about 7000
shares.
Bonds reflected mild pressure in spots.
Total sales, $1,960,000. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Bonds
U. S. ref. 2s, registered . 98%
LT. S. ref. 2s. coupon. 98%
U. S. 3s, registered .. 102
U. S. 3s, coupon . 102
IT. S. 4s, registered . 112
U. S. 4s. coupon . 112%
»* Central of Georgia 5s .103%
L Mlllnois Central 1st ref. 4s. 91%
j Louisville & Nashville un. 4s .... 96
Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s. 76%
Southern Railway 5s . 105%
Southern Railway gen. 4s . 74 %
New York Money
New York, March 30.—Money on call
steady. 1%@2 per cent; ruling rate,
1 % per cent, closing bid. 1 % @ 2 per
► c*.-nt. Time loans easy; 60 days, 2% @2%
per cent; 90 days, 3% per cent; six
fftnonths, 3@3% per cent. Prime mercan
tile paper unchanged. Sterling exchange.
r 60 d.avs unchanged; demand, $4.86.20.
Commercial bills, $4.83%. Bar silver.
68c; Mexican dollars, 46%c. Government
bonds steady; railroad bonds easy.
London Stock Market
London, March 30.—The stock market
was irregular today on the local war
resignations- situation. Mexicans- were,
quiet. Brazilian bond and rubber shares
/’ were supported. American Marconi* de
clined an %@% point on the disappoint
ing annual report. Securities of Amer
ica wrere quiet und steady. Closing prices
were dull.
London, March 30.—Consols for
money, 75%; for account, 76%: bar sil
ver quiet. 62% d; money, 1%@2%; short
bills, 2; three months, 1%@1%.
Holidays Abroad
London March 30.—The stock exchange
here and the Liverpool cotton exchange
will be closed April 10, 11 and 13, Easter
holidays.
Butter 25 Cento
ElBin, 111.. March SO.—Butter weak; 2414
SVic.
Metal Market
New* York, March 30.--Lead easy; $3.75
@3.85. London £18 17s, 6d. Spelter quiet;
$5.26@6.3S. London £21 7s, 6d
Electrolytic. $14.75%; copper lake. $15;
nominal casting, $14.37%. Tin, easy. Spot,
$37.75@38.25; June. $38@88.50. Iron quiet;
No. 1 northern, $15.25@16; No. 2 northern,
$14.50fW 16; No. 1 southern, $15@15.50; No. 2
Vou them. $14.50@15. London copper steudy;
Spat £64 los. Futures £65 3s, 9d. Tin
| firm; spot £172 10s. Futures £174 6s. Iron,
Cleveland warrants, 60s. 7%d.
pi Treasury Statement
^ Washington. March 30.—The condition of
the United States treasury at the begin
ning of business today was: Net bal
ance in general fund. $97,TO/. 108. Total re
ceipts Saturday. S2.S40.282. Total payments
v Saturday. $2,423,137. The deficit this fiscal
year is $27,187,453. against a surplus of
$11,996,845 last year, exclusive of Panama
canal and public debt transactions.
£ Coffee Market
New York, March 30.—The coffee mar
ket opened steady at a decline of 7 to 8
points today in response to reactionary
European cables and scattering liquida
tion, but quickly rallied '•m a renewal of
bull support and covering. Higher firm
offers from Britain nteadier, closing cables
from Havre and talk of better Brazilian
financial situation were factors on the
advance. The market closed firm and
from 13 to 15 points net higher. Sales,
85,250. March. 8.81c; May, 8.91c; Julv.
1.09c; September, 9.25c; October, 9.34c: De
cember, 9.46c; .January. 9.50c. Spot,
steady; Rio No. 7, 9c; Santos No. 4, 1144c;
mild, quiet: Cordova. nominal.
, Havre, Mi franc higher. Hamburg. %
pfennig lower. Rio unchanged. Santos
A»ots HK) reis higher on Saturday. Brazil
ian receipts. 16,000: Junotahy, 5000. To
day’s Santos cables reported Sao Paulo
— receipts. 10,000; Santos 4s. unchanged; fu
tures unchanged to 25 reis lower.
Live Stock Market
Chicago. March 30.—Hogs: Receipts,
25.000: unsettled. Bulk of sales, $8,500
165; light. $8.5008.70: mixed. $8,100
r.SS: heavy, $8.2508.65; rough, $8,250
8 8.40; pigs. $7.2508.60.
Cattle: Receipts. 21,000; lower. Beeves
$8.9509.45; Texas steers, $7.2008.20.
Stockers. $5.5008.00; cows and heifers.
$3.6508.40: calves. $6.0009.00.
Sheep: Receipts, 22,000; higher, na
tives, $5.36 0 6.90; yearlings, $6.2501.75;
lamba, native. $7,350$.$$.
Kansas City, March $0.—Hogs: Re
ceipts, 5700: steady to higher. Bulk.
) §6.3008.55; heavy. $$.$00$.$0; packers
r Bud butchers. $8.4O0$.55; light, $8,200
•.50: pigs. $7.4008:18.
Cattle: Receipts. 12,000, including 900
gsutherns; steady. Prime fed steers,
Pj>Hubbard Bros. & Co.
change. New Orleans Cotton Bzehange,
New Tork Produce Exchange. Asso
ciate Members Liverpool Cotton Asso
ciation Orders anllotted for the pur
chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton
iced Oil for future delivery. Spools]
attention and liberal terms given for
consignments of spot wtton for 4s
Every. Correspondence Invited.
THE CLOSING STOCK LIST_
sales. High. Low. Close.
Amal Cop.11800 76% 75 % 78
Amer. Cities. 86
do pfd. 65
Amer. Agrl. 55%
Amer. B. S. 100 22 22 22
Amer Can .2500 29% 28% 29
do pfd . 900 91 % 91% 91%
Amer. C. A F....1W0 51% 50% 50%
Amer. Cot. Oil .. 100 43% 43% 43%
Amer. I. 8. 30%
Amer. Linseed. 10
Amer. Loco. 100 33% 33% 33%
Amer. Smelt. A
Refining . 80o 69% 68% 69
do pfd .1600 102% 101% *02%
Amer. S. R. 300 99% 99 99%
Amer. T AT... 600 122% 122% 121%
Amer. Tob.61* 249 % 248 249 %
Ana. Min. Co. . . . 600 36 35 % 35 %
Atchison. 900 96% 96 96%
do pfd.100%
Atlantic C. L. ... 100 122 122 121 %
Balt. A Ohio ...1000 90% S9% 89%
Belth. Steel.1100 41 40% 41
Brook. R. T. 600 92 91 % 91%|
Can. Pacific .4800 206% 205% 206%
Cent. Leather ...1800 35% 84% 36
Ches. A Ohio .... 800 53% 53 53
Chi. G. W.100 12% 12% 12%
cm.. Mil. A
St. Paul .1200 99% 98% 99
Chi. A N. 15'.133%
Col. F. A 1. 100 32% 32% 32
Consol. Gas .... 400 133 132% 132%
Corn Prod. 100 9% 9% 9%
Del. A Hud. 400 149% 147% 148
Den. A R. G. 13
do pfd. 22
Distil. Secur. .... 300 18% 18 18
Erie .2200 29% 28% 29
do 1st pfd. 45
do 2d pfd. 100 36% 36% 36%
Gen Elect. 500 14* 144% 144%
Gt. Nor. pfd . ..1400 126% 126% 126
Gt. Nor. O. ctfs.. 100 35% 35% 26
Illinois Cent. 300 1 10% 110% 109
Interb. Met. 300 14% 14% 14%
do pfd . 700 59 58% 58%
Inter. Harv.1400 105 104 % 104%
Inter-Marine
pfd.. 10 Vi
Inter. Paper. ... 200 9 8% 8s,
Inter. Pump.. .... 6%
K. C. Sou. 24%
T.onloHo dan on
Sales. High- low. t lose.
I.ohlgh Va!.9400 144', H!% 1 43Ht
Louis. Nash.136
Minn.. St. P. &
Sault Ste. M.127
Mo., K. Ar T.• . 17
Mo. Pacific .3100 24 4 24 4 24 4
Nat’l Biscuit .132 4
Nat’l Lead. 45
Nat. Flys, of M.
2d pfd. 114
N. Y. Cent.1600 90 4 89 4 90S
N. Y., O. * W. 26 4
Nor. & West.103
Nor. Amer.1200 78 4 76 4 77 4
Nor. Pacific. 1600 114 113 113 4
Pacific Mail. 284
Penn.6300 110 4 109 4 110 4
Peoples Oas .... 100 123 123 1224
Pitts., C., C. &
St. Louis. 77
Pitts. Coal . 400 21 21 20 4
Pressed S. C. .. 600 434 484 484
Pull. Pal. Car .. 200 153 158 153
Reading .17800 1654 1644 1654
Rep. I. A S.1900 24 23 23 4
do pfd . 500 87 4 86 86
Rock I. Co. 400 4 4 4 4 4 4
do pfd .1000 9 4 64 6 4
St. L. & San F.
2d pfd . 200 6 4 6 4 6 4
Seaboard A. L. .. 300 194 194 194
do pfd . 300 54 4 54 4 54 4
Sloss-Sheff. S.
& Iron . 30 4
Sou. Pacific .1300 94 93% 94 4
Sou. Railway ... 500 25 4 26 4 25 4
do pfd . 100 80 80 79
Tenn. .Cop. 800 36 4 34 4 35
Tex. & Pacific ..100 15 4 164 164
Union Pacific ...7900 159 1574 1684
do pfd . 100 S3 4 8 3 4 82 4
U. 8. Realty. 62
li. 8. Rubber_ 500 614 61 4 614
U. 8. Steel.51400 63 4 62 4 63
do pfd .1800 1094 1094 109 4
Utah Cop.1400 56 65 4 66 4
V. -C. Chem. 300 31 4 314 31
Wabash . 700 14 14 14
do pfd . 800 7 5 4 6
West. Md. 30Vi,
West. Union _2500 63 63 4 62 4
West’h. Elect. ...3300 76 75 754
W. & L. E. 4
Chino Cop.1300 41 4 40 4 41 4
New Haven .8700 "04 694 694
(Inn Pnn 11 A A 11* 01 li <11 .V
Total sales for the day, 196,300 aharee
_LOCAL SECURITIES _
uiu. ABllcu.
Ala. F. * 1. 4~ 49 6 5
Amer. C. Rye., pfd. ...6 60 63
Amer. C. Ry*. -85 87
Amer. Tr. & Sav. 13.. 8 155 165
Avondale Mill*, com.. 8 100 116
Avondale Mill*, pfd.. 8 100 108
Bessemer C. & 1. 45 50
B ham T. & S. 8 250 260
B'ham Baseball Asso.. 140 170
B ham Realty Co.4 160 170
Cham, of Com. pfd.... 7 70 SO
Com. Bank & T. Co. . *9 105
Corey Land . 65 75
East Lake Land . 60 75
Elmwood Com. Co. 4 80 90
Empire Imp., pfd .... 8 105 108
Einp're Imp. com. 4 70 85
Lnsley Land . 100 110
First Nafl Bank.12 250 260
Great. Sou. Life . 10 18
Interstate Casutlay .. 2 5
Jeff. Co. S. Bank ....10 160 165
Jefferson Fertilizer ... 8 106 120
M. & M. Bank . 6 125 1S6
North B’ham Land ... 15 22
Protective Life . 10 15
Realty Tr. Co., com. .3 100 110
Realty Tr. Co., pfd. .. 8 100 110
Sou. States Fire . 2 5
Traders Nat. Bank .. 9 150 165
Ala. State ref~l**0 .. 4 97 low
Ala. State Renew, 1958 Stt as 9!)
Ala. State Renew, 1956 4 99 101
Ala. State Fair . 6 6) 75
Arner. C. Rya. 5 90 93
Ala. Cons. 5 75 80
Bessemer C. A 1.6 102 105
B. R.. I* A P. 6 98 101
B. R., L. A P.4 H 89 91
B’ham Ice Factory .. 6 100 106
B'ham R. @ E.6 100 103
B'h.**m Waterworks .. 6 102 107
City of Birmingham .. 5 100 104
City of Birmingham .. 6 105 108
Continental Qin . 5 100 106
Jefferson County. 5 101 104
Jefferson County .6 106 110
Jefferson County . 4V4 98 101
Jefferson Realty .8 100 105
taUner Land Co. 6 95 100
Nashville Railway .... 5 100 105
Pratt Consolidated .. 5 80 86
Sloss I. A S. « 100 103
Sloss I. & S. . 4*fc 92 95
T. C. I. gen. mtg. 6 99 101
T. C. I. Tenn. D«v. ... 6 101 103
T. C. I. Ship Bldg.6 100 104
T. C. I. B’ham Dlv. ..6 100 102
T. C- I. Cahaba Dlv. ..6 102 104
Woodward Cons.6 100 105
$8.5009.20; dressed beef steers. $7.35®
8.40; southern steers. $8.4008.00; cows,
$4,500/7.50; heifers, $6.5008.50: stock
era. $6.50(ff7.8o.
Sheep: Receipts. 13,000; steady. Lambs
$7.0008.25: yearlings. $6.0007.25; weth
ers, $5.500 6.50; ewes, $5.500 6.25.
St. Louis. March 30.—Hogs: Receipts.
3500; steady. Pigs and lights. $7,000
8.80; mixed and butchers. $8.7008.80,
good heavy. $8.7008.80
Cattle: Receipts, 2000, including 300
Texans; lower. Native beef steers, $7.00
09.25; cows and heifers. $4.250 8 75:
Stockers. $3,000-8.00; Texas and Indian
steers, $5.7508.00: cows and heifers.
$4.500 6.65; native calves. $6.000 9.50.
Sheep: Receipts. 700; higher Native
muttons, $5.500 6.50; native lambs, $7.00
(Q 8.35.
Louisville, March 30.—Cattle: Re
ceipts, 1300: higher; slow, $2.500 8.00.
Hogs: Receipts, 4300; slow: 5c off;
$1.50© 8.80.
Sheep: Receipts, 150; steady. Lambs
fc down; sheep 6c down.
Naval Store*
Savannah, Ga-. March 30.—Turpentine
firm. 4«*ic; sales, none; receipts, 13a;
shipments. 673: stocks, 11.893.
Rosin firm; sales. 360; receipts. 1691;
shipments. 3384; stocks. 112.206. Wuote:
A. B, C, D. $3.75: R, $3,771*: F. $3.30 G.
$3.96: H. 14.10; I. $4,121,; K. $4.16; M, S4.G0;
N, $5.50; WG, $5.85; WW, $6.20.
Cotton Seed Oil
New York, March 30.—Cotton seed oil
was a shade lower early today for for
ward months on weakness In lard, but
the market soon Armed on short cov
ering. light crude offerings and frealt
buying for outside account. August
closed 2 points lower and other posi
tions unchanged to 3 points net higher.
The cotton seed oil market closed
steady. Spot, 7.46c bid; April. 7.51©
7.60c; May, 7.60©7.52c; June, 7.66® 7.68c;
July. 7.66® 7.65c; August. 7.700 7.71c;
September, 7.70® 7.74c: October. 7.100
7.40c; November, 6.7507.10c. Total sales,
4300.
Society
(Continued from Page Six)
sionary societies of the West End Meth
odist church with Mrs. E. M. Kellogg
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
PERSONALIA
Mr. and Mrs. I-ewls Minor and Miss
Fern Minor are moving this week to
the home of Mrs. Charles G. Brown at
Fountain Heights and expect to be with
Mrs. Brown during the coming season.
• • •
Mrs. Charles Northington has re
turned to her home In Tuscaloosa after
a week's visit, to her parents, I>r. and
Mrs. Abernathy.
• * •
Gen. Eouts V. Clark is at home after
spending two weeks jn Bermuda. His
daughter. Miss Augusta Clark, accom
panied him.
• e •
Mrs. Alfred Walker has been removed
from St. Vincent’s hospital to her home
In Mountain Terrace and is convalesc
ing after her recent operation. .
e • a
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick N. Phillips
will move in a few days to their new
home on South Twenty-eighth street.
see
Xashville always has her quota at the
spring production of grand opera In
Atlanta, and Birmingham and Nashville
friends enjoy this spring meeting
almost as well as the opera Itself. In
the Tennessean yesterday appeared this
mention of people who plan to attend
all or a part of the series: "Centering
the interest of music lovers and society
in general in the southern states, Is
the week of grand opera to be held in
Atlanta, Ga. Quite a party of Nash
ville society folk are preparing to take
advantage of the opportunity to hear
such stars as are scheduled for this
year. Among the Nashvillians who will
attend are Mrs. Walker Bdwards and
Mrs. John B. McFerrln, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Craig. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Clements,
Mrs. Carter Reeves and Mqp. Whlte
foord K. Cole, Mrs. Harry Stokes and
Mrs. George W. Hale; In another party
will be Mrs. B. E. Beard of JL<eabnon.
Mrs. Weaver Harris, Miss Francis
Harris and Miss Emma Wharton: Mrs.
W. E. Dow. Miss Frank Hollowell and
Mrs. Robert Caldwell. Mrs. Grafton
green of Lebanon. The operas sched
uled are Carmen, II Trovatore, Der
1 Rosenkavaller, Un Ballo In Maschera.
Madame Butterfly, Lohengrin, Oaval
leria Rustlcana and I. Pagllacel.”
• • •
Mrs. John C. Henley and child are
guests at the Arlington hotel at the
Arkansas Hot Springs for the season.
• • •
‘ Town Topics” in Us latest Issue, pays
this tribute to a lovely Birmingham vis
itor:
"A delightful pleasure was given the
Mobile chapter of the D. A. R.'s at their
March meeting by the presence of their
formere regent. Mrs. Richard H. Clarke,
formerly of Mobile, but now making her
home in New York with her daughter,
Mrs. Helen Clarke Smith. Mrs. Clarke
leaves this week for Birmingham to visit
her daughter. Mrs. Carl Ceals. Mrs.
Sallie Foote Waller, who for a num
ber of years has resided i nWashing
ton, ,jwlll henceforth live with her niece,
Mrs. Seals. Another of the Foote sis
ters, who has been visiting in Mobile, is
Mrs. Mary Foote Kennerly of Cincin
nati." i'
• v •
Mrs. Flournoy Rivers left laat night
for Pulaski, Tenn. She will he absent
only a day or two.
• • •
Mrs. M. U. Hall was removed to her
home in West End Sunday from the
South Highland Infirmary.
• * •
Mr. Dean Blackwelder of West End,
returned Monday from a stay of several
days in Anniston. ^
• • •
Mr. J. M. Reed has returned from CoaJ
City to his home in Boyles.
* • •
After a pleasant stay with her aunt,
Mrs. H. L. Busbv of Boyles. Miss Inez
Lathem has returned to Marvel.
• • •
Miss Zella Russell left Monday for her
home In Athens, after visiting Miss Lila
Russell of Boyles.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Higginbotham
have returned from a stay with relatives
in Pelham.
• • •
Mra. Oscar Morten of Pratt City is vis
iting relatives in Albertville.
I • .
Father Henry O’Grady left Monday for
an extended vacation to his old home
in New York.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. H. Wheeler of Blossburg
are visiting Mrs. Graves Jordan.
• 9 m
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Smith of Pratt
City have gone to Chattanooga for a
visit.
• • •
Mrs. O. D. Sullivan of Calcaus is the
guest of Mrs. T. L. Waggoner in Pratt
City.
• • •
Mr. Charles 8awyer of Atlanta. Is vis
iting his brother. Mr. Carl Sawyer, in
East Birmingham.
• • •
Mrs. J. E. Spencer ha* returned to Illi
nois. where she was called by the illness
of her mother.
• a •
Mis* Mary E. Huey of Mississippi Is
visiting Mrs. J. D. Sandifer In Woodlawn.
a a a
Mrs. J. W. Eastwood has returned from
a stay wit hrelatlves in Nashville.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McGregoe has moved
a stay with relatives In Nashville.
« * •
Mr. D. E. House, accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. William Pentalna and her lit
tle son, has returned to his home In Dal
las. Tex., after a visit to his mother,
Mrs. D. A. House of Ensley.
as*
After visiting Mrs. M. Davis in Ingle
nook, Mrs. W. Beasley has returned to
her home in Nashville.
• s *
Miss Pauline Crow of Hartaelle Is the
guest of Mrs. A. Roberts of Inglenook.
• • #
Mrs. E. D. Maxwell of Inglenook Is the
guest of relatives in Mobile.
ss*
Mra Ada Roberts has returned to In
glenoek after spending some time with
relatives in Oklahoma.
a a a
Mr. Hale Lovelace Is improving after a
recent Illness at his home In Inglenook.
a a a
Mra. W. r. Jordan Is 111 at her home In
West End.
a a a
Mrs. J. L. Benefield of Avondale Is the
guest of friends in Cattanooga.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Brown and chil
dren of Jacksonville. Fla..' are the guest
of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown In Pratt
City.
a a a
Mr. Benjamin Garrett of Joneiboro la
CONTINUED RAIN
HAS BEARISH EFFECT
Outlook Gives Rise to Larg
est Winter Crop Ever
Known
Chicago. March 30.—Abundant moisture
which extended from the Alleghanies al
most to the Rockies and gave sanction
to estimates of the largest winter crt|j>
ever known, had a notably bearish in
fluence today on wheat. In consequence,
the market, after an unceasing decline,
finished weak at a loss of % to % to 1%
net. Other speculative articles, too, all
showed a setback—corn. % to %<fr%; oats,
%tff% and provision. 15^17% to 25 cents.
Selling pressure on the new crop de
liveries of wheat became so pronounced
as to disturb seriously the confidence
the holders of cash wheat and May.
The bountiful rains of the last three days
and widened to include even the dry por
tions of Kansas, where complaints had
been numerous. In addition one of the
leading experts had gone on record as
predicting a winter crop yield of more
than 600,000,000 bushels this season, as
compared with 5123,000,000 bushels last
year, the biggest previous record.
Leading houses that heretofore havi
not been identified with the bear in
wheat came out openly in today’s break
in wheat. Much stress was laid on ad
vices tending to show that there had
been virtually no acreage loss from win
ter killing, and that the seeded terri
tory possessed an amplitude never before
equalled.
Corn succumbed with wheat and be
cause of lack of demand for the 12,
000,Ott) bushels stock here, a large pan
of which Is winter shelled and is Habit
to deteriorate. Most of the selling came
from bear speculators who showed in
creasing courage.
Oats felt the influence of continued
free arrivals and of the fact that Invest
ment and shipping call was poor.
In provisions, liquidating and short sell
ing formed the rule as generally as with
grain. The chief argument was that
current levels were too high.
Future quotations were as follows:
Wheat- Opem High Low" dlose
May . 92% 93 9"jf% 92%
July. 88% 88% 87% 87%
Corn—
May. 68% 68% 68 68%
July . 68 7% 69 68% 68%
Oats—
May . 39% 39% 39 39
July. 40 40 39% 39%
Pork—•
May .21.05 21.05 20.75 20.80
July .21.22 21.22 20.87 20.90
Lard—
May . 10.62 10.62 10.45 10.45
July.10.72 10.72 . 10.62 10.62
Ribs—
May . 11.22 11.22 11.05 11.05
July . 11.40 11.40 11.17 11.20
Kansas City Grain
Kansas City, March 30.—Wheat, May
864)S3i*c. July, 8t,Lsc: No. 2 hard, 86th
90c; No. 2 red, tint'd 91c. Corn, Mar
68 8j, r, July, 70 >» 4/ 70 '4 c; No. 2 mixed
68’sc. No. 2 white, 68V4®49V4c. oats
May, 39c: No. 2 white, 40Vtc; No. ;
mixed, 384) 39140,
St. Louis Grain
St. Louis. March 30.—Wheat, May
91 Vie; July, 87**c; No. 2 hard, 91c, No
8 hard, 89c. Corn, May, 87c; July, 7U8sc
mixed, none: No. 2, 69c. No. 2 whits, 71c
Oats, May, 39c; July, 39Vic. No. 2, 40c
No. 2 white, 41 Vic,
New Orleans Rice Market
New Orleans, March 30.—Rice un
changed, rough, bare of stock, clean
steady. yuote: Rough Honduras
*2#4.50: Japan, »1.50®3; clean Hon
“bras, 4V4 4Mc; Japan, 2 Vi ® 3 8s c. Rice
Polish, per ton, *25@26; bran, per ton
*14®>16. Receipts: Rough, 1469; mill
ers. 899: clean, 312S. Sales 560 sack)
rough Honduras at $2.16®2.66; 136!
pockets clean Honduras at 1 Vi ©6 Vic
800 pockets Japan at 2Vi®J'ic.
Visible Supply of Grain
New York, March*30.—The visible
supply of grain In the United Statoe
Saturday, March 28, as complied by the
New York produce exchange, shows the
following changes: Wheal, decrease,
1.073.000 bushels; In bond. Increase,
6000 bushels; corn, decrease, 327,000
bushels; oats, decrease, 809,000 bushels;
In bond, Increase, 197.000 bushels: rye!
decrease, 66,000 bushels; barley. in
crease, 16,000 bushels; In bond, increase,
79.000 bushels.
Liverpool Grain
Liverpool, March 30.—Wheat quiet;
No. 2 red western winter, 7s 3Vid; No I
Manitoba, 7s 8V»d; No. 2, 7s 3Vid. Fu
tures easy; March, 7s 2»id: May, 7s 24»d,
July, 7s 2Vid. Corn, spot, sfeadv; Amer
ican mixed, 6s 8d. I* Plata futures
easy; July, 4s 7*4d. Flour, winter pat
ents. 28s 3d. Hops In London (Pacific
coast), £4 10s.
St. Louis Produce
Pt. Louis, March 30.—Flour dull. Hay
strong: prairie, *104113. Whisky, *12.35.
Iron cotton ties. 9flc; bagging, 11c;
hemp, 8c. Pork stronger; jobbing, J21
Lard stronger: prime steam, *10.05.
Dry salt meats steady; dry Bhort ex
tras. 1214 c; clear ribs, Illicit short
clears, 12 Vic. Racond steady; boxed
extra shorts, 13 Vic; clear ribs, 12 lie
short clears, 12Vic.
Receipts: Flour, 12,000; wheat, 118,
000; corn, 156,000; oats, 9*,000. Ship
ntents: Flour, 12,000; wheat. 67,000
corn. 29.000; oats. 71,00.
Selma Market
-—■—
Selma. March 30— (Special.)—Spoi
cotton In the Selma market today wai
quoted as follows: Good -middling
134* c; strict middling. 13 : middling
1314c: strict low middling, 12%c; low
middling. 1214 c.
Montgomery Market
Montgomery. March 30.—(Special.
Spot cotton waa quoted here today a:
follows: Strict middling, 1314c; mid
dllng, 1216-16e; atrlct low middling
12 7-l»c; low middling, 11 ll-16c.
spending several days with his mother
Mrs. W. J. Garrett of West End.
e • •
Mr. W. A. Miller of Washington, D. C.
Is the guest of relatives In Avondale.
• • •
Mrs. C. A. Page, who has been vlsltlm
In Vernon hae returned to her home li
Avondale.
Mr. A, R. Craddock'and little daugh
ter, Virginia Craddock, have returned c
their home In Vanderbilt, Tez.
• • •
Mr. J. D. McCool le the guest of friend
at Fort Payne.
• • s
Miss Zelma Hand has returned to Ac
mar aftar visiting frlenda In Avondale.
• s *
Mias Emma TeBow of Docena was th
wsek-end guest of Miss Myrtle Avery ii
Wylam.
• • s
Mist Jotie Chambless of Greenville I
visiting Mies Alice Davie.
• * •
Mr. J. O. Bohannan haa returned to Al
fcertvllle after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J
P. Page of Wylam.
• • s
Mrs. Walter Goulaey of Wylam !s 1
at Tally's Infirmary.
CLOSE FROM 1 TO
30 POINTS HIGHER
|
Relatively Firm Cables, Fa-:
vorable Foreign Trade Ac
counts Responsible
New York. March 30.—Cotton was more
or less excited today with old crop posi
tions making new high ground for the
movement on renewed covering, or bull
support. May contracts led the advance,
selling at 12.51c. or 28 points above Satur
day's close, and 35 points above July.
Realising caused moderate reactions in
the late trading, but the close was steady
and from 1 to 30 points net higher.
Relatively firm cables, favorable for
eign trade accounts, and bullish over-Sun
day advices from southern spot markets
were considered chiefly responsible for
the opening of from 4 to 12 points. Lead
ing spot Interests sold enough March to
supply a scattering demand at the pre
vailing premium over May, but bought
May against these sales, and there was
also an active demand for May from
foreign and local sources. Profit taking
checked the advance from time to time
and caused slight recessions, but offerings
failed to Increase materially on the set
backs. which seemed to increase the
nervousness of the May shorts.
At any rate, the general tendency oF
the market was upward, until in the
afternoon active old crop positions sold
about 14 to 28 points net higher. Later
deliveries were relatively quiet, but ruled
steady with the old crop strength, an l
on apprhensions that unsettled weather
predicted for the belt might cause
further delays In farm work. October and
December contracts sold some B to 6 points
net higher, hut reacted with the rest \»f
the list on late trading.
Private cables reported that India was
an active buyer of cotton goods in Man
chester and that prices of both yarns
and cloths were advancing. The conti
nent also was said to have been a good
buyer of new crop months in Liverpool
this morning, and mall advices claim that
foreign spinners have buying orders In
the English market for delivery in 1910
and 1917 at B.SOd and below.
New York Cotton Futures
High Low. Close
March TV. .... . .7.7 13.3o i 3" 12 1 3727
May . 12.51 12.30 12.46
July . 12.16 12.06 12.11
August . 11.00 11.86 11.89
< October . 11.60 11.46 11.46
December . 11.66 11.61 11.50
Port Cotton Movement
Galveston: Firm; middling, 13 1-16c; net
receipts. 34,871; gross receipts, 3487; sales.
545; stork. 264,601; exports to France, 17,
800; to the continent, 2532; coastwise. 3670.
New Orleans: Quiet; middling. 13c; net
receipts. 3241; gross receipts, 3741; sales,
1343; stock, 165,246.
Mobile; Firm; middling, 12\c; net re
ceipts, 281; gross receipts. .'186; Sales, 750;
stock. 27,157; coastwise, 106.
Savannah: Firm; middling. 13 1-16c; net
receipts. 2304; gross receipts. 2394; sales,
295, stork. 66,760; exports to the conti
nent, 3194; coastwise, 789.
Charleston: Steady; middling. 1844c;
net receipts, 297; gross receipts, 297; sales,
400^ stock. 12,561; coastwise. 75.
Wilmington: Quiet; middling. 13c; net
receipts. 745; gross receipts, 745; stock,
21.622.
Norfolk: Steady; middling. 13c; net re
ceipts, 2282: gross receipts. 2282; sales, 776;
stock. 41,027; coastwise, 2270.
Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 13%c*
stock, 4350.
New York: Steady; middling, 1.3.75c;
gross receipts, 8283; sales, 3700; stock, 119,
6513* exports to the continent. 260; coast
wise, 4236.
Boston: Steady; middling, 13.75c: net re
ceipts, 12; gross receipts, 445; stock, 12,
647.
Philadelphia: Steady; middling. 14c;
gross receipts, 800; stock, 2642; exports
to the continent, *120.
Texas City: Stock, 11,052.
Minor Forts: Net receipts, 6902; gross
receipts, 6W)2; stock, 8315; exports to Great
Britain, 6902.
Total today, at all ports: Net. 19.641;
exports to Great Britain, 6902; to France.
187,000; to the continent, 6596; stock, 747,
86S.
Consolidated, at all ports: Net. 32,321;
exports to Great Britain, 13,902; to France,
18.925; to the continent, 13,398; Japan. 200.
Total since September 1, at nil ports.
Net. 9,371,161; exports to Great Britain,
2.506,013; to France, 976,048; to the conti
nent. 3,326,672; to Japan, 324,836; to Mex
ico, 23,885.
Interior Cotton Movement
Houston: Steady; middling, 1244c; net
receipts, 4646; gross receipts, 4646; ship
ments. 6376; sales. 1567; stock, 139,158.
Augusta: Steady; middling. 13*Sc; net
receipts. 127; gross receipts, 127; ship
ments. 463; sales, 167; stock, 61,273.
Memphis: Steady; middling, 1344c; net
receipts, 1537; gross receipts, 9028; ship
ments. 1661; sales, 1750; stock, 127,189.
St. Louis: Steady; middling. 1346c; gross
receipts. 4060; shipments, 3993; sales, 10;
stock, 33,990.
Cincinnati: Net receipts, 1077; gross re
ceipts, 1077; shipments, 1203; stock. 22,o77.
Little Rock: Quiet; middling, 127c; net
receipts. 466; gross receipts. 466; ship
ments. 641; sales. 56; stork, 6578.
Total today: Net receipts. 7944;; gross
receipts, 13,274; shipments, 13,167; sales,
3584; stock, 434,615.
Liverpool Cotton Market
Liverpool. March 30.—Spot cotton steady.
Good middling. 7.66d; middling, 7.18d; low
middling, fi.78d. Rales 8000 bales: 600 for
speculation and export. Receipts. 8000.
Futures closed very steady. March.
fi.82*4d; March-April, 0 82d; May-June.
fi.TlHd; July-August. 6. Old; August-Rep*
tcirber. 6.49Vfed: October-November, f>.24d;
December-January, 0.17d; January-Feb
ruary, 6.17d.
Dry Goods
New York. March 30.—Cotton goods
markets were firmer for the day with
buying of convertibles more active. Raw
silk was Irregular. Reports have reached
, the market of low offerings of dress
fabrics in western market.
Hubbard Bros. & Co.’s Letter
New York, March (Special.)—A
sharp demand for May at the opening
advanced that position materially and a
further one stimulated Its prices heyond
the expectations of those who had un
der-measured the short Interest.
New crops failed to Improve equally,
a'though the weather conditions are not
: wholly favorable and there la a dlspoal
1 tlrn to buy them on any recession.
The earlier deliveries are affected by
"technical" conditions. Later on prices
' declined somewhat hut the absence of
' general business leaves the market at
the temporary caprice of tho local In
teresta and subject to tho temporary do
’ ir.and and supply.
On the advance, southern selling and
profit taking were In evidence, and tho
■ pressure exceeded the resletanoe. It Is
too early for the weather to bo a po.
tent factor.
■ Owing to the eltuatlon south Increase
1 In stock here le expected the market
closed steady with a fair demand at
the alight deollne.
Win in the* Math
Columbia, S. C.. Maroh ■h—The Uni
versity of South Carolina dWealed the
Virginia Wesleyan college lift baseball
here a to 2. South Carolina soared the
I winning run In the ninth tnnliar after
two were out. f
EGG PRICES ARE
Hens Are Scarce and Fryers
Are Practically Ex
hausted
If the egg market continues to decline
as it has within the last 10 days, the
cost of living will have no terrors for the
general public. Prices yesterday were
reduced to 18 cents for graded eggs and
to 20 cents for extra graded candled eggs.
It is believed that the market will hold
this price for at least a week, when It
Is expected there will be a further reduc
tion. This probably will be about 2 cents,
and eggs selling at 10 cents are entirely
possible for Easter.
In the poultry market there are but few
hens coming in. the price being firm ut
18 cents a pound. There arc absolutely t.\
fryers on the market and the price i*s
very strong at 80 cents a pound. »l;o
lack of hens is ascribed to the fact that
they are laying and the farmers prefer
to sell the eggs rather than the hens.
Dealers In eggs are receiving offers from
all over the south, ami the over-supply
of eggs seems not to he confined to Ala
bama alone.
The produce market opened for business
yesterday with a good demand fliat grew
somewhat slack In the afternoon, when
the rain came. The prices arc stationary,
supplies good and the demand fair.
In the fish market small shipments
were received yesterday and the dealers
appear more optimistic. It is believed
that within a few days shipments will be
coming In with some degree of regularity
and the shortage of the past two weeks
will be a thing forgotten. Prices remain
stationary.
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
IF .*11.50
2F . 11.00
.10.50
Gray Forge . 10.00
]S . 11.50
2S . 11 00
Loral Cotton
Strict good middling . 1344
Good middling . 13
Strict middling . 1244
Middling . 12Vfc
Strict low middling .. 12
Poultry and Eggs
Hens, per pound, 15016c; fryers, 1VU
steadiness shown In some lines of grav
ity lbs. average, 28®30c; ducks, 15c lb.;
guineas. 30c; roosters, 30c; geese, 11)., 10c;
live turkeys, 22c; dressed turkeys. 24c;
fresh egRs, candled, 19o; extra graded
candled eggs, 20c.
FruitR and Produce
Russet apples. $6.60 bbl.; western box
apples, $2.2608; Ben Davis, *5.60: lime*,
per 100. *1.25; lemons box. 360. $4: Florida
grapefruit. *4®\4; Florida oranges, *3;
Cuban pineapples. 12.75 crate; Irish
Potatoes, $1 bushel; Jumbo celery.
SI.75; cranberries, per box, *3; bbls., *13;
strawberries, per quart, 30c; celery. $1
dozen; Florida celery, per crate, *2.76;
tomatoes. *3.50 crate; Danish cabbage. 2‘je
lb.; rutabaga turnips. IV' lb.; new crop
led and yellow onions. 1V lb.; Imported
onions, crate, *1.76; uocoanuts, *6 bag;
English walnuts. 16090c; filberts, 15c:
pecans, 15c; California figs, case, *2.50;
dotes, lb., 84,c.; sweet potatoes, Dooleys,
bushel. *1.10; sweet potatoes, cream
Yams, bushel, *1; Florida eabbuge, **25
crate.
Fish and Sea Foods
Red snapper, 11012V4O in bbl. lota; gray
snappers or groupers, 644c; large, »44c;
email cnanpers, 10c; Spanish mackerel,
12444416c in bbl. lots; fresh water breunie.
64409c; ponipano, 26c; red bass 644c; mixed
fish, Se; small trout. S44c; fresh wutor cat.
dressed. 1344015c; salt water cut. 844c;
speckled trout. 1344015c. Shrimp. 10c lb.
New Jersey oysters. *1.4501.66; southern,
Plante, *10 per 1000. Shrimp. 1JC lb.
Creamery Products
Country butter, 20025c; rresli creamery
butter. 3244c; process butter. 27c; cheese.
3044c; imported Swiss cheese. 81c; German
brick cheese. 20c; llmburger cheese, 19c;
imported Roquefort, 88c: Neufchatel
I MEN Cured
$5.00
To
$15.00
I Our Fee
1
606-914
If you are suffering from Specific
III nod lllaratr lose no time In con
sulting u». We ubb the genuine
Professor Ehrlich's German Hemedy
formerly called 006, and aa Prufee
Miir Khrllch has Improved the old
preparation 11 Is now known os 614
(Nuosalvarsan). This remedy Is
a recognized cure. No Pain, no I.oss
of Time, no laoluft to th« Houpllul.
au you return home booh utter the
treatment. It only requires a few
minutes of your time by our method
of administration.
rii and kidney diseases,
bladder swelling of feet, pain
In back, are all cured permanently
by our methods.
wt__ Are you weak, Irrlta
JNerVOUB ble, do you lack am
bition and confidence that excesses
and Indiscretion cause? If so. come
to us at once.
T> „„4nl diseases such as piles, fls
XvCClUIsurcs. fistula or any other
diseases are all cured by us without
cutting.
II j_„ „ „ 1 or swelling, ten
liydrocele derness or impedi
ments of parts aro cured perman
ently without outting.
rjj • 4. and all Interruptions
Stricture and all burning.
scalding and smarting symptoms
cured In a few days without the aid
of the knife.
0. cured without the us*
K’jpture of a knife. No pain.
Varicocele r^Sk^
losses In urine, which In turn causes
a wasting of the parts, we cure to
stay cured.
Weaknesses emissions and
losses which sap the vim. vi*. r and
vitality from you and later tender
you a mental and physical wreak, ws
cure In a few days.
Rheumatism Enlarged and
stiffened Joints are all cured par*
manently by our methods.
Discharges burning and Itch
ing stopped in from three to flvo
days.
Lost vigor r, nr^r:;
excesses of early life, we curs t*
stay cured. No stimulants.
caused by Injuries or la«
U 1C Cl B fectlon or broken down
veins, we treat and permanently
curn with a guarantee never to ra*
turn
Pvrxctafin «n'«rgement, pain,
1. iUDtOUv one's loss of sexual
power, we cure for life. No operation,
dfnmsinll conditions such as
ulUMdUl coated tongue, per*
vnrted appetHe, gases causing a
fullness and distress after eating,
heartburn, palpitation, dlixlneaa ar*
all cured permanently.
MEN, LEARN THE TRUTH
Don't rive up. Call and be examined by a epeclallet who has had many
yean' exuorlonoe In ouruir men. Ho will tell you the truth about your con*
Clttop, VftWH.
MHN who are auffcrtnr and oannot pay the feea charred by moet ape*
otallete. ahould take ndvantaire ot thta offer and UffiT CURED, Call at
cuoe, have a talk with u» Mid we will explain to you our treatment. We
are aurinr people dally without uuttinr. uhloi-oCorm or dan*or, no matter
who you J^ljflu.y0U "ltva »ll"erod' don 1 “tvo “ft Call and
$10.00 EXAMINATION FREE 1
Dr. Fleener Co., Specialists
PUITUM Wo-M-Irl rAIIMfl* nt.ltu, nmUINUHAW, *U,
eeruer UtHh »t, oni*lSd iyeTlW»t»I*Iwe *Sd*^{?eH PT«lia Klewlw, OKI—
Huaee. P a. ae. to s v- m, Ian day, I a ■, te It «,
BULLISH FIGURES
Unsettled Weather, Nerv>
ousness of May Shorts,
Etc., Figure
New Orleans. March 30.—Continued un>
settled weather over the cotton region,
nervousness of May shorts and reports
of a large business In Manchester were
bullish features that sustained the cotton
market today. The May option led in
the advance and at the highest stood li
points up. The other active months at
the highest were ,8 to 14 points up. Tha
close was 5 to 12 up on a steady tone.
The weather forecast promised little
change in conditions. Telegrams from
Texas. Mississippi, Arkansas and Louisi
ana point out that farm work Was being
delayed by too much rain. Buyers 2oun<l
offerings scanty and May shorts who
wanted to cover bid prices upon them*
selves. I*arge acreage talk, offset to some
'■xtent the effect of weather news on new
crop months.
New Orleans Cotton Futures
High. Low. Close.
March ... . !... . TJToo
May . 1279 12.65 12.73
July . 12.65 12.54 12.59
August .. 12.1?
October . 11.60 11.55 11.57
December . 11.57 11.64 11.55
New Orleans. March 30. Spot cotton
quiet, unchanged; middling. 13c. Sales
on the spot. 1250; to arrive, 213. Good or
dinary. i0U-16c; strict good ordinary,
11 3-16c; low middling. 12 3-16o; strict low
middling, 12-V'; strict middling,. 137-16C5
go ml middling. 13 13-lHc; strict good mid
dling. 14c, Receipts. S241; stock, 165,246.
TRIPLE TIE IN~
PINEHURST MATCH
Pinehurst, N. <*., March 30 —Three play
ers registered 77 today In the first 18-hole
round of the 36-hole qualifications In
the fourteenth annual United north an4
south amateur golf championship tour
nament. Walter J. Travis of Garden
Oitv, I. I., Chisolm Beach of Fox Hills.
L. I., and F. A. Robeson of the Pawling
school. New York, were the players who
led the field. R. S. Worthington of
Delaware, made the course in 78 and
F. M. Laxton of Charlotte, N. C., rscord
ed 19*
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
TO PURCHASE CUBS
Cincinnati, O., March 30.—A local attor
ney, said to be representing Herbert 8.
MlUe of Chicago, has opened negotiations
with Charles P. Taft for the purchase
of the Chicago National league Club.
A price baa been fixed by Mr. Taft
upon his holdings, and It la said t hat be
Is awaiting an answer from Mr. Mills.
cheese, per dozen, 45c; Pimento cheese,
$J.2o.
Flour and Bread-stuffs
Self rising flour, f5.4>. Tennessee flour,
$0.26; pure wheat shorts. $34: pure wheat
bran. $81; C. S. meal. 7H per cent. $90; C.
8 feed meal, per ton, $26; C. S. bulls, $11
ton; No. 1 timothy hay. per ton, $26;
mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, per ton,
$22. C 8. hulls, $14 ton; Johnson grass,
per ton, $18; mixed feed, $84; oats, 66c bu.;
corn, 90c; cornmeal, $1.80 per 96 lbs.
Meat
laird, 12*»e; compound, 99ic: dry salt
short ribs, 13.26c; bellies, 13.70c; ham
butts, 16.90c; Poston butts, 16c; pork lions.
16c; spare ribs. 13c; breakfast bacon.
:'7®2Sc; annikefi naoon. 17c; regular ham,
17tic; skinned hum. 189ic.
FOR RENT.
THIIKK MODERN, NEW STORES AT
PARK AVKNPK AND Will STREET!
XVII.I, HUNT CHEAP TO DESlllABI.il
TEN a NTS.
ONE HPI.F.NDID STORE ON 4TH
AXE BETWEEN I bill ANII 20 TH STS.
|,OI IS V. CLARK & CO., ARTS..
4T14 AVK. A 20TII ST. PHONE H07.

The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], March 31, 1914, Page 11, Image 11
About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], March 31, 1914, Page 11, Image 11 About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], March 31, 1914, Page 11, Image 11
About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950