davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
Reserve Board Statement

Washington. January 5.-Aggregate
 surplus of $l,134.000, held by federal re-
 serve banks at Boston, New York, Chi
 cago. Atlanta, Richmond and Minneapo-
 lis was shown for the first time tonight
 in the federal reserve boards weekly
 summary. A similar amount has been
 paid into the treasury. representing the
 other half of excess profits. The banks
 conditions at the close of business last
 night was as follows:
 Resources-Gold coin and certificates
 in vault, $4S0, ,072, 900; gold settlement fund,
 federal reserve board, $33S, 6S7, 900; gold
 with foreign agencies. $5,60O0o0: total
 gold held by banks $S71, ,259, 900; gold with
 federal reserve agents. $797. .l91, 600; gold
 redemption fund, $l9.270.000; total gold
 reserves, $,6S7, 720,00O; legal tender notes, silver etc. S45,6l00 0O0 total reserves $1, 133- 03O.000; bills discounted for members and federal reserve banks. $625, ,S1S, coo; bills bought in open market. $271 ,33S, 900; total bills on hand. $997, 151, GOO; United States government long term securities. S51, ,l67,- GOO; UnNed States government short term securities. s9205s, GOO; all other earning assets. S5167,00o; total earning assets, S1, ,045, ,543, ,000; due from other federal re- serve banks, net, $45,244,000; uncollected items. $S02, ,o07,o00; total deduction from
 gross deposits, sS47 725l, 900; 5 per cent re- demption fund against federal reserve pank notes, $oS7,0O0; all other resources, S537,o00; total resources. sS,126, 900. Liabilities-Capltal paid in $70,S25, 900;
 surplus. s1.1S4.000; government deposits, $1Sl, coo; due to members, reserve ac- count, HAS, 2S0. 600; collection items, sl92- 649000; other deposits, including foreign government credits, s20. 594, 900; total gross deposits. sl.793. 47900o; federal reserve notes in actual circulation. $1,251 205, GOO; federal reserve bank notes in circula- ton net liabilities, sS000, 900; all other lia. bilites. s2,255. GOO; total liabilities. s3,l26- 89S, ,000: ratio of gold reserves to net de- posit and federal reserve note liabilities combined. 62.5 per cent. Ratio of total reserves to net deposit and federal re- serve note liabilities combined. 642 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06

Ny JUEiN Wall street stepped backward yesterday for loss of most of it's gains during the week The short session was one of dis appointment, with quotations barely above the year-end figures. Good foreign news did not reach the exchange until late in the session. Stees went off ? to 5 points, coppers 15 to 21s and equip ments to 8. Bonds were under pres sure, especially small rails.
 Cotton travelled on narrow gauge yes terday. Opening firm the market broke badly, closing at 5 points up to Ii points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, January 5.-The market to- day was small one. spot houses were
 not large buyers, showing that spinners were not the buyers today they were thought to have been yesterday. A low
 barometer in Texas, with predictions for rain in the extreme eastern portion Of Texas, provided new thought for dis cussions as to whether that state would receive the rain it so badly needs and which it has lacked for the past two years to produce a large crop of cotton. The local sentiment is bullish, there IS apparently not short in the market. a
 natural result of the continued advance. This fact makes the execution of stop loss orders extremely difficult While Wall street took profits on the reaction ary feeling in financial circles. the west ern brokers were again thought to Dc buyers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
Pig Iron

S.7oc. while September touched 9.o2c. or about 12 to l4 points net higher. Continued discussion of peace pros poets, the uncertainties of importa- tion and the firmer tone of the spot market were factors on the advance. Reactions followed under realizing. with the close showing a net gain of 2 to points. January, 8.25c, March, S.45c; May, S.61c; July, 8.77c; Septem- Der. S.93c; October. 90Sc; December, 9.13c.
 Spot firm; Rio Is, sac; Santos As. 10ssc. No fresh offers were reported in the cost and freight market.
 The official cables showed no change in the Rio market.
 Santos spots were 50 reis and fu- lures 25 to 100 reis higher. Rio cleared 17.000 bags and Santos 29,000 for New York. Brazilian port receipts. 5S,O0O; Jundiahy, 10000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
Stepping Backward, Wall Street
 Lost Most All Gains of the Week
By JOHN c. MOSES

c. MOSES
 lower through the list. Boston and Fall River wire news was bad. showing coal shortage. Most spot sales were credited to New Orleans, with some late selling in the southwest reported. Much even ing up for the weekend was in evi- dence.
 The grain pit was looking for large corn movement, which eased the grain market. Closing prices were l&c of to Mc up over the previous days close. oats in sympathy with corn, went off lac on the days trading. Buying by packers boosted provisions, which closed DC to 15c up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, Bic; receipts, 5954; shipments, 7s2; sales. 2s7S; stock, 212 l5l. Memphis: Middlng. 30.50c; receipts, n24; shipments. 7422; sales. 21oo; stock 27s, ,1s6 Augusta: Middling. 31c receipts, s27; shipments, 1ls1;. sales 1642 stock. l62sis St. Louis: Middling SO25c; receipts, 77s2; shipments. 7s07; stock, 15,544
 Cincinnati: Receipts, l155; shipments 1OS1; stock, 2969S.
 Little Rock: Middling, 30 75c; receipts, s7o; shipments. 12OS; sales, 121s. stock, 5l, s75.
 Total today: Receipts. 2s,ss2; shipments, 25,9l1; stock. 750,2S9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
COTTON TRAVELLED ON NARROW GAUGE
General List Closed , Points Up to II Points Off-New
 Orleans Heaviest Seller

New York, January 5-The cotton mar
 ket was comparatively narrow and irreg-
 ular today After selling at 31.15c early March broke to So9So and closed at S0.94c,
 with the general list closing irregular,
 net 5 points higher to Il points lower The opening was firm at an advance of 10 to r points, with active months sell ing 15 to 19 points net higher right after the call on a renewal of Liverpool and domestic trade buying, which had been
 in progress at the close last night. Jan
 uary sold at 315sc and May at S07sc, but there was good deal of realizing around these prices, and the disposition to take profits on long contracts was evidently increased by the better prospects for rain
 in the southwest.
 Press dispatches from Boston and Fall 1 River, claiming that the shortage of steam coal was becoming serious, may
 also have been responsible for some of the selling which came from Wall street. western and New Orleans sources. After , easing off to 31.40c for January and S0.56c for May, the market steadied on trade buying but rallies were not maintained the close being within a point or two of the lowest on the near months. October was relatively easy during the day and showed the maximum loss at the close after selling off from 29.50c to 2925c. No change was reported in the ocean freight situation. Most of the southern selling came from New Orleans, but there were also selling orders of the southwest re- ported in the late trading. The warmer weather reported in the south was con- | sidered favorable feature on the theory | that it would melt the snow and help to | relieve the water scarcity in the Caro- ' linas. Trading was fairly active at times during the morning. but business was generally quiet and doubtless included evening up for over the weekend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchant~, Hanover square. N. Y. Members New York Cotton Ex. change. New Orleans Cotton ExchanKe. New York Produce. Exchange. Associate Members Liyerpool Cotton Association, sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed OH for future delivery Special attention and opot cotton for delivery. Correepon6s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
Safety First

From the Philadelphia Record
 Suppose fire should break out on the top floor and you were up there, said the proprietor of the big store, what steps would you take?'
 "None,' replied the applicant for job. I'd take the elevator"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
Coffee Market

New York. January 5.-There was further advance in the market for cof- fee futures today. Prices opened un
 changed to points lower under scat tered realizing, but comparatively small offerings were readily absorbed by brokers with Wall street or foreign connections and May soon sold up to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
Poultry

Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 6.0oo for centrifugal
 In refined not much business is going on as yet, and while there Is consider able sugar now en route for New York. much complaint is heard regarding the scarcity of tonnage to carry sugar from Cuba, where the supplies are increasing daily. Prices were unchanged at S.15 to S35 for fine granulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
Naval Stores

Savannah, January 5.--Turpentine firm. 43Ac; sales. 1S2; receipts, 10; shipments, 16s; stock, 26.0oo. Rosin firm; sales. 1oS6 receipts 793; ship ments. 300; stock, s7,2S2. Quote: B. D, B. F, G. II. I. s61o; Ke s6so: M. s7; N, s7.20@725; VIC, $740@745; wv. $T50@g7.65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
New York Futures
Spot Cotton

New Orleans. January 5.-Spot cot ton steady. 25 points up; sales on the spot, 1871; to arrive 9S0; low mid- ding, BOG; middling. 30.SSc; good mid
 ding, 31.Ssc.
 New York. January 5.-Cotton, spot, quiet; middling uplands, S2.4oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
Sugar Market
S. R. Stewart & Co.

sc1-s Woodward BId.- Birminsham. AL. Cotton. stocks. bonds. grain. provision. and cotton seed oil. New Orleans eo.. respondents Jno. F. Cls K & Co Direct private wire. continuous ouotationa
 Phsne Main 5s7. w. l. PHELYs. Mx>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
Fruits and Produce

Fruits and Produce Cocoanuts-Sc each. Bananas-S1. 7S92 9. Bananas-Jumbo, $250Q3, Fresh Peanuts-131sc lb. Oranges-California, $. Limes-Importe0S 90cGN. Colorado Celery-90c doz., S5 crate. Cranberres-sa.25 per crate: s14 barrel. Snap Beans-s5 hamper. Florida Oranges-s425 box. Lemons-S. Garlic-121kc ID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
w. E. Campbell

lotion Stocks. grain. provisions and cotton seed oil. Correspondent Shepard & Chuck, New Orleans; E. w. Wagner a Co.,. New York and Chicago Continu- ous quotations; private wires to ail exchanges.
 e10 and 617 Woodward Bldg,
 TelephOne Main 014l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
Weekly Liverpool Figures

Liverpool, January 5.-WeelSly cot ton statistics: Total forwarded to mills, 62,00O bales; American, 4s,0o0; stock, 454.000; American, 299,0o0; im- ports, 66.0O0; American, 66,o00; exports, none.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
Dry Goods

New York January 5.--Cotton goods and yarns here today were firmer and in better demand. Linen supplies are being cut off still more by order of the British government. Knit goods were firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
Produce Market

New York, January 5.-Butter firm, re- ceipts, 60S7 tubs, creamery, higher thaa extras, b2lp6Sc; extras. 92 score. 52c: flrsts, EQol1ac. Eggs steady; receipts, 44sl cases, fresh gathered extras. 67c: e,c tra firsts, 66c: firsts, 62@65c. Cheese steady: receipts. 2932 boxes; state whole milk flats, fresh specials, 23isQD24c; do average run, 23c. Poultry, live, firm; chickens e0a21c: fowls, 22@26c; trukeys, 2oaa2c. Dressed irergular: chickens, 21fu3ocI fowls and turkeys. unchanged.
 Chicago, January 5.-Butter unchanged. Eggs. higher; receipts, 4702 cases Firsta 6oq561sc; ordinary firsts. 526l54c; at mark, cases included, 50d55c; refrigerator firsts, Ale. Poultry alive lower; fowls, 20Q24lhc; springs, 23hc.
 St. Louis, January 5.--Poultry higher; hens, 2Se; springs, 255sc turkeys 25c. Butter. creamery, 5015O1ac; eggs 52G53c,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain

Chicago. January 5.-Corn-Nos. 3, s and yellow. nominal Oats-No. white. 3l&@S25zc; standard, 32Q3Sc. Rye-Nomi- nal; barley, $l.40G1.5S; timothy, sa00D 750; clover. $20.00Q26.0o. Pork nominal, lard $2S.25 ribs, $23 26d2S g.
 St. Louis, January 5.--Corn-No. 3 track. I70; No. white. $1.66Q1eS; January, S.2l1a; May. $.25ss- Oats-No. track, Sl@s21sc; No. white as@Sszc: May. 77sscs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
New York Clearing House

New York January 5-The actual con- dition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week (ived ays) shows that they hold $61, 520 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of $51, ,106, ,310 from last week.
 The statement follows
 Actual conditions: Loans, discounts etc, $4,111 433. GOO; decrease, $l, ,342,000 Cash in own vaults, members federal reserve banks Specie, $S5, 293, ,0O0), s113. 243,0OO; de- decrease, S43, 221 ,OOO. Reserve In own vaults, state banks and trust companies Specie. ss5.2 ,OOO1, $19,s56Oo0; decrease, s560,0oo. Reserve in depositaries, state banks and trust companies, S9.3 600; in- crease, s1.15S000. Net demand deposits Limited States deposits deducted, $241, 469,- Oo0), $3,646, 444.444; increase, $S.276,00o Net deposits, $191, ,161, 900: decrease, $7.331. 900. Circulation, $34016,0O0: decrease. s22,0OO. Aggregate reserve. s547, All. 400. Excess TO- serve, S61. 270,5 520; decrease, $51. BIO
 Summary of banks and trust companies
 in Greater New York. not included in clearing house statement: Loans, dis counts, etc, $S15, ,453. 800; decrease, $S,S94 = 800. Specie, s1S,357 300; decrease, 1908, 700. Legal tenders. s77.143, 200; increase, $67S. 300.
 Total deposits $960 491, 600; increase, $s,94s.- 900. Banks cash in vault. I2S83.5 300. Trust companies cash in vault, $s2617, 200. Live Stock
 St. Louis, January 5.-Hogs: Receipts.
 5000; market, lower: lights, s16 6S0d16 .50; pigs, slS.75G15; good heavy, sle 6oQ16. 70 bulk s16 30@16. 60.
 Cattle: Receipts, 600: market steady; native beef steers, sSa14; yearling steers and heifers, s7@15.50; cows, $5d1o.50; stokers, $6. .500l10: Texas quarantine steers. s6. 75d10 80; native calves, $5.75Ql6. Sheep: Receipts none; market steady; lambs, s13@17 .25; ewes. $l0G11 50; wethers, sIlm12. 50; canners and choppers. $6q9 Kansas City. January 5.-Hogs; Re cepts, 1500; market. lower; bulk, sl6.10Q IS 50; heavy, $l6. .35d16.5 .55; packers and butchers, sl6 2O0116. 40; light, $l6. 15G16. .40; pigs. $13 .5O@15 50.
 Cattle: Receipts, 300; market, steady; prime fed steers, s12G14; dressed beef steers, s12@14; dressed beef steers, s10. .25q 1925; southern steers. $7q9; cows, $6. 2Sq II; heifers. s6. 50d11 50; stockers and feed CTS, s7@11.5o: bulls, s7Qlo; calves, $s.5o Q14.
 Chicago, January 5.-Hogs Receipts.
 2e, coo market. unsettled; bulk, l6.l5q 1850; light, sl5. 55a16.35; mixed, $l5. 95Gf 1850: heavy. Si5.s5atl6 .55, rough, s15 .S5q 16.05; pigs. $12115. 25.
 Cattle. Receipts. 4Oo0; Monday, 1S,000;
 market, weak; native steers, q .60QlS. 50; stockers and feeders. $ 50G10. 40: cows and heifers. $5.3oG11.4 40; calves B .50d15 50.
 Sheep. Receipts. 5000; Monday. HOOD; market, steady wethers. S. 35Q13. 2o lambs. SIS. 25d17.10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
New York Bonds
Money Market

New York, January 5-Mercantile pa- per, o1saoA per cent Sterling 6O-day piils AIA; commercial 6o-dsy bills on banks VII; commercial 6O-day bills, s4711a; demand, s475A; cables s47s 7-1s Bar silver, 9oA Francs. demand 5 7s1S. cables. 5.n3s. Builders, demand. A. ca- pies. 4Sls. Lires. demand, S.4s cables. s.H. Rubles, demand, 12%: cables. 13. Mexican dollars, 73c. Government bonds steady Railroad bonds heavy.
 London. January 5.-Bar silver. 45h pence per ounce. Money, sA per cent Discount rates; Short bills. 3122 ner cent; three months bills, 41-s2 per cent
 Sugar Market
 New York. January 5.-No fresh h,si- ness was reported in the sugar narLat end prices were unchanged to 4 aS5 for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
Birmingham Live Stock

Birmingham Live Stock
 (Union Stockyards.) Fec Steers: Good to Choice-SQ9c. Medium to Good-61xd711c. Common to Medium-S@61ac. Grass cattle, according to weight auai. ity and flesh: Steers-607c. Fat Cows-6165kc. Medium Cows-5.256676c. Cutters-5. 50Q5 75c. Canners-5.00G BOG. Heavy Bulls-6@7c- Light Bulls-5.5Oq7c. Oxen-5. Q6.50c. Fat Yearlings-sQ7c- Medium Yearlings-4.751 soc. Vealers-S07c. Hogs: Choice Corn Fed Hogs. 16s and Up 15@1sc. Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 135 to 15e- l4G16c. Choice Corn Fed Hogs. 90 to 1ss-121A @131kc. Light Pigs, 90 Pounds Down-1i@12c. Best Heavy Rough Hogs-11h913c. Half Fat Hogs-11Q12c. Soft and oil hogs from 1c to zc per pound less than above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. January 5.-The cotton seed oil market was dull and feature less and prices were nominal in ab- sence of business. The undertone was steady and there was no pressure to sell There were no sales and no tenders. Prime crude, 1750c nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
Over w. E. Campbelps Wire

New Orleans, January 5.-It was a quiet weekend session in cotton to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06

to members (reserve account), s3S,59S.- 69l.43; due to federal reserve banks. S760,S33.62; due to nonmember banks, clearing account, S4,01b99; transit items, $10,269, 560.15; federal reserve notes in actual circulation, $6s, s39,s26; all other liabilities, $590,123.53. Total liabilities. $121,649,21453.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
Quiet Day Experienced In Wholesale District, While Retailers Were Busy
By JOHN


 Saturday was quiet in the wholesale districts, most business in the morning hours being to fill in gaps of the retail CTS stock. Retailers reported a good business. but some lines of supplies were short. Fish and oysters are still scarce, with poor prospects.
 Local cotton holds firm at S1c for good middling. Corrected quotations were as follows: Federal Price List United States department of agricul-
 ture. bureau of markets. S0s-S0e Jefferson County Bank building. Birmingham. Ala, office, January 5. Daily market news bulletin. (Prlces based on sales to retaiIe-s.) N. B.-rhese are not retail prices, but the price at which your retail merchant
 can buy the articles mentioned.
 BEETS-
 Per bunch ........................41 1-sG5c
 Northern Danish, per pound. . sdS1kc CARROTS Louisiana and home grown, per bunch .............-............ Az 4oc CAULIFLOWER- California, per head ...........15 2-S9u7c CELERY In rough (not bunched) California, per stalk .Tia01oc CRANBERRIES- Reds and blacks, per quart ..... ..141k916c EGGPLANT Louisiana and Florida. each ... .1ols@12c | GREENS Various kinds, per bunch. .s1s@5c LETTUCE
 Louisiana~(beso. per head .-..sA97 1-sc 1 ONIONS | Small green, per bunch ........s 1-3G31zc Dry, Northern and Westerns. per pound ..............-........... .J1sq4o Spanish, per lb. .4sx4oc IRISH POTATOES Northerns whites (beso. per peck Q5 pounds) .....................S1 .S11Q42hc SWEET POTATOES- Yellow yams Porto Ricans (besD per peck 13% pounds ..........AAG4214c SALSIFY- Homegrown, per bunch ...........6A@; SPINACH Homegrown, per bunch .........SAaS1sc SQUASH White (smalD .......................7A Aq8c Cubans, best (ripes), per dog. ..S3 1-3935c lTURNIPS- | Homegrowns (round. white), medium size, per bunch ...................44 .446 1-3c Canadians, RuraSagas (besD per pound .......................... .-.l%Q2c DRY BEANS | Limas or navys. per pound ....-...1sc
  DRIED PRUNES- California, per pound ................. .12c APPLES Box stock, Northwesterns, various varieties, small size, per dog. .1S@20c Barrelled stock. various varieties reds, firsts, per peck ................ .60Q5212c Barrelled stock, various varieties reds, seconds. per peck ......... .4oG50c | Bulk stock ordinary quality. per peck ......................... .S0QSz 1ec GRAPES | California, Emperors. per GRAPEFRUIT Florida, Brights and Goldens (me- dium size), eacn .51QSc ORANGES Floridas, Brights and Goldens, per dozen ..........-........-...-. 21GS2c Floridas Russets, per dozen ..... .2o@27c SATSUMA ORANGES Southern Alabamas (medium size), per dozen .................. .16Q22c COCOANUTS- South American Gall sizes). firsts. each .......................... .73z9Sc ENGLISH WALNUTS- Firsts, Californias, per pound. .2508c Seconds, California. per pound ..20Q23c PECANS- Orchard run. Texas, per pound. .1761s1sc T. c. JUSTIFIED, Market Station Assistant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
EJour and FAedstuff

Flour and Fee0Stuff Perfection Cornmeal-SS.s5 s5 per ss-pound sack. Hen Feed-$3.75 per 1oo-pound sack. Mixed Horse and Cattle Feed-S59d6s c. S. Meal per cent-s54. Cremo Feed Meal-$42. Old Style Hulls-$2S. Lintless Hulls-s16. Gray Shorts-$56. Wheat Bran-s46. Corn-$1.95 95. Corn Chops-S35. No. 2 White Oats-s1.o5 per busheL Choice Pea-Green Alfalfa-SA per ton Choice Timothy Hay-S4G. No. Timothy Hay-s2s. No. l Johnson Grass-$3o.
 Sugar and Cereals Granulatee Sugar-s-Sc. Fancy Riee-N per cwt Grits-Cartons, Sl dog. Grits-Sacks. $SS6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
|. MOSES
Meats

oysters-Eastern extra select, s225q2. sS
 Meats D. s. Ribs-2625c. D. s. Clear Rib Bellies-30lkc. D. S. Rib Bellies-31c. Pork I-oins-27c. Premium Lard-2Sc. Compound Lard-23hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
Daily Federal Food Board Quotations

 and to be control board The blowing arefo r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-06
Sugar and Cereals
Creamery Products

soc
 Full Cream Cheese-2sc.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-28
Governor Stanley Proclair13s
National War Savings Day
PrOCla n1atiOEa

WHEREAS this Commonwealth
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-28

A. F. Lawrence 5 90; Geo. Law.
renee 90; A. J. Owens so; j
Bullock S co; M. E. Burton Jr.,
I 90; Edd Brown I 90; Mrs. M
E. Price 90; Essie Brown 1 90
Mrs. D. R. Gentry so; w. FL.
Owens S 90; Mrs. w. II Owens
s 90; r. H. Brown 2 90; !. E
Craig so.
Reported by Q. d. Estridge:-
J. L. Wynn I 90; H. H. Spark
man 1 90; Polly A. Sparkman sc
cts.
Reported by Jessie Wynn
Jack Phillips I 90; Jessie Wren
I 90; w. L. Hensley I 90; Charley
Bray 90; Jim Mullins I 90: w
M. Phillips I 90; Jesse Peter:
1 90; Sam Naples 1 90; Logan
Burdett 90; Arthur Coyle 100
Reported by Clara Robinson
Thomas York I 90; Jesse Mini
90; Sidney Sims I GO; Ison
Saylor S 90; Jim Burdett 1 90
John Mink 2 90; Lee Ward 1 90
Mrs. Lizzie Ward 1 90; Henry
Mink 1 90; Mrs. Sarah Riddle
| 1 90; Georgia Rid lie / 90; w. o
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-28
Carter 1 90; Mrs. Henry Mink
| 90; Benton KetrOn 90.

Carter 1 90; Mrs. Henry Mink
1 90; Benton Ketron 1 90.
Reported My Miss Christine
Davis:-Mr. Rider IS cts; Ivan
Roberts 90; Frank Harmon IS
cts; Arthur Cooper IS cts; Julian
Miller IS cts; Claude Griffin I 90;
L W. Frisby IS cts; Mrs. Grover
Sowder rs cts; William Payne IS
cts; Watt Orton IS cts; P. w.
Shearer 1 90; John Smith IS cts.
Reported from !Vithers:-
Luther Metcalf 90; Mrs. Mar
garet Kelly 90; Willie RAIDER rs
cts; Martha Ponder IS cts; Ethel
Ponder rs cts; Daisy Ponder IS
cts; Mrs. F. E. Mullins S 90; Tom
Payne 1 90; Estill Mullins l 90;
Albert Morris 1 90; Mrs. Grace
Mullins 1 90; Sallie Mullins 1 90;
Ada Mullins 1 90; Fortner Null
Inns 90; Guy Black / 90; Casper
Mullins 1 90; Henry Chasteen 1;
r. l.. Bond 1 90; Mrs. T. R. Mul-
Inns 1 90; T. R. Mullins 90; T.
lR. Mullins 1 90; Dan Mullins
1 90; Mrs. Susie Mullins / CO.
Ruth Mullins rs cts.
This completes the list of all
Red Cross contributions, except
Livingston and the fact that
we have been unable to get
the list is reason those names
have not been published. The
Solicitors Official Receipt books
containing duplicates of all re.
ceipts issued at Livingston were
turned over to US this week, and
in our next issue that list will
appear. If any name has been
omitted please notify US and We
will gladly make the correction.
Reported by Cecil Woodal: :
Leonard Woodal I 90; Earl Wood.
!all I 90; Raymond Woodall I 90;
L. c. Woodall I 90; J. L. Clifford
I 90; Robert Leger I 90; George
Mason I 90; L. J. Reams 10 90.