davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06
WEST BRATTLEB0R0

Perry Davis is building large addi-
tion to his barn, which is in the rear
of his home.
Mrs. c. o. Lawton and son, Ralph,
have gone to Springfield, Mass, to make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Conger of Spring
field (Vt.) were visitors over the week
end at Edward Martins on Melrose
street.
Harold B. Perry, who is employed in
Wardsboro visited here over Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
r. PefTy+HT wv
Carroll Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs
George c. Harris, has begun work on the
new state road which is being built on
the Marlboro road.
J. W. Pierce, who had been spending
several weeks in the home of his sister
Mrs p W. Chase, returned last week tc
his home in St. Johnsbury.
Mrs Lewis of Elliot street, who has
been convalescing in the Melrese hospi
tai, following an operation for append
citis, is making good recovery.
Mrs. William Tyler has moved hel
household goods here from GuilforC
into the house on Greenleaf street which
Mr.. Tyler bought of w. X. Cook, now
of Hartford, Conn.
The Twentieth Century club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. j. c. Glib
son. This is the first meeting since th'
summer recess and it is hoped that every
member will be present.
The first parent teacher meeting of tn
year will be held in the Academy build
ing Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 8, at :
O'Clock. 1t is hoped that all who cal
will be present at this meeting to cleo
new officers and to make plans for tn
years work.
Mrs. May Bygrane of North Adams
Mass, and Mrs. Rose Kessler of Siam
ford (Vt) visited their sister, Mrs. 5. M
| Golf, last week. Mrs. Alva Briggs an
Miss Florence Eastwood of North Adam
and Miss Ruth Page of Green River ais
were in the party.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The entertainment committee of the
Brattleboro board of trade will meet at
4.3O O'Clock this afternoon in the board
of trade rooms.
The J. E. Hall class of the Baptist
Bible school will hold class meeting at
the home of MRS. Enos White, 4 Forest
street > Tuesday evening
The ways and means committee Of the
Brattleboro Woman S. club made a profit
of S4l2 on their lunch booth at the Wall
lev fair after concession feearm all other
expenses had been paid. The gross re-
ceipts exceeded $500. 50
The -four and grain store in Turner's
Falls, Mass, which f. Crosby e. Co. re-
Gently bought of B. J. Harrington, was
turned over to the new owners today,
Turner's Falls for that purpose. Mr..
Dimes will manage the store.
f. l.. Hildreth & Co have leased the
lower floors in Henry Aliens barn on Oak
street for storage purposes and have
hired two thirds of the Crosby building
in the rear of Crosby block, which E.
Crosby & Co. used for retail grain and
-four business before moving to their
new quarters.
Many were saddened to hear of the
death of Lester Moore, jr., young son OF
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Moore, formerly OF
Brattleboro, which occurred Sept. 30
The funeral was held in his home in Bel
| lows Falls. Those who went from Brat
tleboro to attend were Mr.. and Mrs r
c. Moore and Mrs. Joseph Miller and son
| Clarence.
Lyman H. Howe's travel festival
which is making its 50th semi-annua
circuit, attracted two fair sized audiences
to the Auditorium Saturday, Afternoon
and evening, and as usual the program
of motion pictures was highly entertain
ing and educational. 1t included tn,
Magnolia gardens of Charleston, S. c.
off screen visits with famous film stars
adventures in the Canadian Rockies
studies in clay of great musicians, tn,
Bethlehem steel works, hand-car tril
down the Andes, tarpon fishing in Flor
ida. Jungle vaudeville. aquatic sports a
) Sebago lake, Maine, and a number of ear
toon comics. 1t was a remarkably wei
selected program.
Big dances, Island Park, Tuesday an
Saturday evenings. 173-t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06
Future of Fairs.
(Rutland Herald.)

In commenting on the recent Valley
fair the Brattleboro Reformer says:
"The Valley fair will have to have
something besides an airplane for an
attraction next year. Air flights have
become so common hereabouts within
the past few days that they scarcely
attract notice. However, if it could
be arranged to have somebody drop
from one plane to. another in midair
the stunt would probably draw a pref
ty fair crowd
While the business necessity of at
tracing good crowds to fair is by no
means to be overlooked The Herald
has already voiced the hope and be-
lief that county and state fairs, to de
serve the continued support of the pub
lie. must do more, not less, in the way
of promoting agriculture and the lib
eral arts
Exhibiting the airplane is just as
much. matter of legitimate education
as exhibiting stock, products or farm
machinery but the ambition to tout
STUNT the other fellow will never put
fairs where they belong by right OF
their connection with the state treas
ury. aSs gTn sae
The most important industry of the
state is agriculture, and the advance
ment of agriculture and its associated
arts and crafts is the original and pro
per function of the fair. When we SCI
our ambitions beyond that, it would
seem as though we are stepping outside
its proper sphere and preparing the way
for the ultimate collapse of fair inter
est by debasing legitimate and logi
cal purpose
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
AUTHOR OF SOME NIGHT.
Young East Side Boy Brought to Fame
by It's Success.

Every theatrical season brings to the
'front.' one or two playrights. composers,
and ibrettists. The dramatic I" find =
Of last season has been young Ameri-
ean ex-sailor boy, Harry Deli, who has
written the story. the music and the
lyrics for one of the best musical com
edies, known as Some Night, now tour
.ng the United States and Canada.
Harry DELI, a New York East-side
boy, was a student of the City College
of New York, when he decided to make
the stage his career He was only about
fourteen when in competition with all
he students of New York he won the
irst prize in a defamation. contest
Thereupon he decided to go on the
'tage. His first efforts were to find a
alace for himself in serious plays.
Shakespeare preferably, Mr. DELI says.
md for first choice the role of Romeo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06

Until the mothers Of the land strike for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06

Big dances, Island Park, Tuesday and
Saturday evenings. 173-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06
Beware of Wood Alcohol.

cone teaspoon Of wood alcohol taken
internally is sufficient to cause total blind
ness-a larger quantity often causes death.
If you value your eyesight or your life,
never use wood alcohol, denatured al
cohol or medicated alcohol for drinking
purposes. Pass this knowledge on if you
would assist in reducing the fatalities
which are occurring from this cause"ll
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06

Probably the largest barometer in
the world is that set up in the Italian
town of Faenza, the. birthplace of Tor
ricelli, the discoverer of the barometer
The liquid used is purified oil in col
lmn over thirty-six feet in height.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06
Prompt Delivery.
(Rutland Herald.)

A woman representative of the Brat
tleboro Reformer made a flight in an
airplane with Lieut.. Lucas and drop
ped copies of theSpaper on the watch
ing village. Unlike the copies of The
Herald dropped on similar fight, the
Is were picked up and delivered
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-06
WASHINGTON FEARS
INVASION OF REDS
Congressman Johnson Says Foreign
Ports Are Filled With Radicals
Waiting to Come to America.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-An inva-
sion of the United States by thousands
of radicals from Russia, other parts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
CORN LEAPED ID THE SEASONS RECORD ON
 STRIKE SETTLEMENT
Staple Closed 2 3-4c to 4 1-4c Net Gain, While Oats Were Influenced by
 Its Ally
By Associated Press

Chicago, April 21.-Corn jumped to- day to the highest prices yet this sea- son. Settlement of the New York har- bor strike was largely responsible for the fresh advance. Quotations closed strong, 2$4 @4Lc net higher with July. S1.5SA @1.5Sla and September $l.5S 7s o 1.54b. Oats gained A @2ssc and pro- visions loco $1.25.
 Prospects that the resumption of normal activities in New York harbor would greatly facilitate the export of foodstuffs gave unusual energy to the bull side of the corn market. A further stimulus lay in the fact that despite favorable weather and notwithstanding reports of a more plentiful supply of cars at loading stations the arrivals here did not reach as liberal an aggre- gate as had been looked for. Although on every bulge in prices, there was heavy profit taking by holders, the market nevertheless failed to react to any material extent. Active call for wheat, rye and barley at enhanced prices was a noticeable contributing influence to the corn strength.
 Oats, like corn, ascended to a new top price level for 1919.
 Bulls contended that with barley at s1.20, oats were worth soc.
 Houses with eastern connections were free buyers of provisions.
 The demand was ascribed to the New York harbor strike settlement and to upturns in the value of corn and hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton Rv Assooiated prrSx

New Orleans, April 21.--Strength derived
 from improvement in the spot situation
 put the price of cotton higher today in
 the face of what was considered to be
 the best weather in the belt and the
 unfavorable showing of the statistics for last week, the posting of which was de- layed by the holidays. Opening at the rise the upward movement was not checked until it amounted to fl to 54 points. Realizing caused reactions of about a dollar bale but in the early
 afternoon the market hardened again and new high levels for the day were made
 where the trading months stood 50 to 6t points up. May rising to 2625. Toward the close realizing was felt again, and last prices showed net gains of 47 to 50 points.
 Spot brokers reported much more in quiry from Europe and spot transactions over the holidays were unusually large, sales to arrive and on the spot amount ing to 11,3l6 bales. In this total was a lot of 4,o00 bales of California long staple cotton, sold by local firm to Japanese interests.
 The warm and dry weather prevailing in the belt led to predictions of favorable weekly crop accounts from the govern nent but without any adverse effect on values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
TRADING IN STOCKS
 WAS MOST ACTIVE
 DURING THE YEAR
Further Evidence Showed C0untry's Postwar Pros perity Was Cause for
 Bright Outlook
By A,,scIat.d Pms,

New York, April 21.-The suspicious launching of the Victory Loan and cumu- lative evidence over the weekend of the aountry's postwar prosperity were prl- mary factors in the further forward surge of prices during today's session ot the stock market, the most active of -he year.
 An overwhelming proportion of the trading was again credited to speculative or professional interests but public par ticipation was of sufficient volume to furnish an undercurrent of confidence and stability. Another sustaining fea- ture was the address of Chairman Gary at the annual meeting of the United States Steel shareholders which sounded note of optimism.
 Rails were the one source of disappotnt- ment sharing only to limited degree in the movement at relatively nominal gains. Texas and Pacific was conspicu- ous exception, jumping points on very heavy accumulation in the final hour
 Shippings, oils, motors, equipments and the usual assortment of peace industrials, notably leaf tobacco. paper and food ls- sues, were the dominant feature at eX- treme advances of to points.
 There was partial impairment in the extensive selling for profits toward the end. Mexican petroleum, American Inter- national and United States Steel Ieadlhs the reversal. although Steers net loss was a mere fraction.
 Money was in greater demand, call loans ruling at 51a per cent, but easing materially. later. Time money was flrm and in very scant supply. Exchange on leading foreign .centers was lrregular, ruble notes showing marked heaviness.
 Bonds in general, including Liberty ls- sues, reacted slightly, local tractlohs weakening. Total sales, par value, az gregated s12,S50,o00. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
RECORD MADE |NNEW
 STYLE DELIVERIES ON COTTON EXCHANGE
General List Closed Steady at a Net Advance of 21 to B Points for
 the Day
By Associated Press

New York, April 21.-The cotton mSr- ket showed continued strength and ac- tivity today, with prices making new
 high records on all the new style dellv- cries October was relatively firm, sell ing up to 24s5c or 65 points net higher while May boucher 21S3c, or A points above the previous closing. Late fluctu- ations were irregular as a result of heavy realizing and some local selling, but there was trade buying on a dip to 24.4Se for october and that delivery closed at 24. roc, with the general list closing steady at net advance of q to B points for
 the day. Old style 10 to 50 points net higher. Weather conditions over the 1 Easter holidays were considered gener- ally favorable and the opening here was somewhat irregular. first prices being 9 points lower to 8 points higher. The de- cline, however, was on the near months as the better weather seemed to make very little impression on sentiment, and the whole list soon firmed up on active buying by foreign and domestic trade in terests and covering.
 After showing net gains of about 40 to 50 points, prices reacted 15 or 20 points from the best under realizing and southern selling, but firmed up again during the early afternoon on a contin- uation of the buying movement and an increasing demand from brokers with western connections. The latter buying seemed to be mostly in October, while scattered trade buying in the near months was accompanied by reports that Liverpool had been an active buyer of spots in the south. New style months generally showed net advances of A to 65 points in the late trading and closed within 15 to 25 points of the best
 The reports of an increasing demand for goods at firm or advancing prices
 were considered largely responsible for the buying movement in futures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
Nice Weather Is Pushing the Local
 Truck Into Downtown Markets
By JOHN c. MOSES

 Grapefruit-s6. Tomatoes-144 size, s4.5o; 1so size. s4 per 100. Strawberries-24-qt crate, T,50. Watermelon-75c each.
 Meal and Feedstuff Mixed Horse-$70. Old Style Hulls-$20. Velvet Bear Meal-s4s. Corn Chops-A No. White oats-e5c per bushel. Shorts-S59. Bran--$o3. c. S. Meal, per cent-s65. Peanut Meal-$56 Hen Feed-$4 per 100-lb. sack. Choice Pea Green Alfalfa -Soi Southern Alfalfa-SA. No. l Timothy-s49. Wheat Straw-s1S. Johnson Grass-s3f.
 Hides and Tallow No. 1 green salt hides, 20Q2lc. No. 2 green salt. hides, 19a20c; half cured, 1a2c less. No. 1 green hides, 17@1Sc. N. 2 green hides. 164l7c. No. 1 dry flint hides, 33434c. No 2 dry flint hides. S2d3Sc- No. 1 dry salt hides, SodS1c. Sheep skins and wool. $1.250 1.b0. Lamb skins. 75c@$1.00. Horse hides, $250a600. Colt hides. 25@ soc. Hog skins, 25@50c. Tallow, 6 e Sc. Wool--clear washed, 5JdSOc; clear grease, 4Oa45c; hard bury, 2oa25c.
 Live Stock
 (Union Stock Yards.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
Chicago Futures
Produce Market

New York, April 21.-Butter easier; re- ceipts, 97S6; firsts, 621fa6S1ac. Eggs firm; receipts, 26 33S; southern section frsts, 42 a43Ac. Cheese firm: receipts, 1886; av- craze run, 3112@3212c. Live poultry steady; no prices quoted; dressed steady; chick ems, frozen, Ss@41c; fowls, frozen, 30d41c; fowls. frozen, 9od361sc; fresh, S214@3Sc; turkeys, frozen, 41Q4Sc.
 Chicago. April H.-Butter lower; creamery. 55d69c. Eggs unsettled; re- ceipts, 46,66S cases; firsts, S9d4115c. Poul- try, alive, steady; springs, 33c; fowls 331kc.
 St. Louis, April 21.-Poultry, hens, soc: springs, 3514c; turkeys, 35c; ducks, S1c; geese, 19c. Butter, creamery, GAG.
 Kansas City, April 21.-Butter, cream cry, 5Sc; firsts, 56c; seconds, 54c; packing, 41c. Egss, frsts, S91sc. Poultry, hens, 27c; broilers, COG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
Live Stock

Kansas City April 21--United States I Bureau of s.-Hogs-Receipts, 1S.- 600; higher; pigs, 25@75c lower; average l cost Saturday, s1s.79. Bulk of sales, $l9.S5 l a2O. .45: heavies,> s2o 25a25.5o; medium weights, sl9.S5d2O.6O; lights. sl9.5odD. .25 l light lights, SIS. 50d19.75; packing sows, SIS Ql9.75; pigs, sl5119
 Cattle-Receipts, 15,o00, and 1000 calves steady; she stock strong to 25c higher; 1 feeders strong; heavy beef steers, $1l6Ni | 1925: light beef steers. $10.50lp18 15, butcher cows and heifers, $6.6Gdl5.5o; can- ners and cutters, $4.90d6,50; veal calves, l s1O 7560l4 25; stockers and feeder steers | $S. .5Oll16.10.
 Sheep-Receipts, 17.o00; lower; lambs, S4 pounds or less, Sl7u19.35; S5 pounds or more. s16 50Gl19: culls and common, $l2a 1850; ewes. medium to choice, s12Qa5; breeding ewes, $100l7.5o
 St. Louis, April 21-Hogs-Receipts 16,- l 800; 15G20c higher; lights. 9).2Od2o. 70 pigs. S15d192 25; mixed and butchers, s20. 2t l a2o.S5 good heavy, s2o 75d2o.9o; bulk, s2oa d2o. 80. Cattle Receipts, 6100; steady; na- | tive beef steers s11.50d1S.50; yearline steers and heifers, s960D16; cows, $105C a1s.5O; stockers and feeders, $10@l3.50 fair to prime southern beef steers, $10d IS. beef cows and heifers, s7.50415; can 1 ners and cutters s5.5o@7.25; native calves, | s7 751I155O Sheep-Receipts, 700; steady Lambs, s20a20.25; ewes; $13d1450; canners and choppers, s4.5o411
 Chicago, April 2l.-Hogs-Receipts, 33.- 600: active; mostly 25 to 35c higher than Saturday's average; estimated tomorrow 20. 900: bulk of sales, s2055M20.75; heavy weight. sa0 65d20.S0 medium weight, $20 4 0aO.75: lightweight. $9.90@20.70; light SIS. .75meo 25; sows, s1s.75a20. .25 pigs, $l5. .75 01s.75. Cattle-Receipts 14.000; steady to 15c higher: butcher stock mostly l~a-5' higher: calves. 50@75c lower; feeders 1 strong; estimated tomorrow, R.0OO; heavy | beef steers, s11.S5d2025 light beef steers l s1O. .6syd1S. 50; butcher cows and heifers 1 s. .15115.55; canners and cutters, $440d i0.65: veal calves. s13.50@15.25; stocker and | feeder steers $S. 75d15.75. Sheep-Receipts
 | 5.oo0; lower; sheep and yearlings steady 1 to lower: estimated tomorrow, 14000
 | lambs. S4 pounds or less, s1SQtl9.S5; & hounds or better. $17.75419.75: culls and common, $14@17.75; ewes. medium and
 good, s12@l55O; culls and common, $e0 |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
Feed Steers

Feed Steers: Good to choice-12014c. Medium to good-10@12c. Common to medium-S@1oc, Steers-10@12c- Fat cows-9911c. Medium cows-79sc. Cutters-697c. Canners+11@51hc. Heavy bulls-S@10c. Light bulls-S@1ec. Oxen-41hSq10c. Fat yearlings-SG9c. Medium yearlings-69Sc. Vealers-10612c. Choice corn fed hogs. 165 and up-17i1 Q1sc.
 Choice corn fed hogs. 135 to 16S-169
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22

Missouri. Kan. & Texas 1st 4s... 62 Missouri Pacific gen. As ......... 5SM New York Central deb. 6s ....... 97 715 Norfolk & Western con. As, bid... S2 Northern Pacifis As ......... SEA Pennsylvania Consolidated 41ss.. S4A Pennsylvania gen. 4hs ......... S6
 Reading gen. As ............... S3
 Republic Iron & Steel 5s G94O.. 93
 St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s... 63 F Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s bid... 47% Southern Bell Tel. 5s bid ....... 91 Southern Pacific cv 5s .......... 106 Southern Railway 5s, bid. 93
 Southern Railway gen. As 66A Texas Company cv. 6s .......... 1O3 Texas & Pacific 1st bid. d.......... SS Union Pacific As ............ s61s II. s. Steel 5s 100a E Ca.-Carolina Chemical 5s ....... 951a Wabash 1st, bid .............. 94A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants. Hanover Square. N, Y. Members New York Cotton Ex- change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange, Associat- ed Members Liverpool Cotton Associa- tion. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for conslgn- ment of spot cotton for delivery. Cor respondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22

Some nice local spinach, radishes, onions and various kinds of greens have shown up at the local stands or late. If the nice spell of weather contin- ues other stuff will show up and prices may then recede.
 The poultry market is down somewhat Boosters. 15c; fryers, to 11a lbs, i5c; lbs. soc; hens, 27aSoc-
 The w. M. Cosby Flour x Grain Com pany make several changes in feedstun this morning, including oats, shorts, bran, c. S. meal and hay.
 The Birmingham Hide x Tallow Con- pany make complete revision of prices, mostly higher.
 Quotations were as follows:
 Poultry Roosters-15c,
 Turkeys-Live. 35c.
 Ducks-30c.
 Fryers-1 to 11s lbs. 75c; 2 lbs. soc. Hens-20d30c.
 Geese-15c.
 Fresh Eggs-40c.
 Butter
 Creamery-6Sc.
 Fish
 Spanish Mackerel-2oQ2t1sc. Pompano-35c.
 Salt Water Trout-20422c.
 Mixed Fish--12c.
 Red Snapper-Headless and drawn. % a21c.
 Gray Snapper-Headless and drawn. 1%c Fresh Water Perch-121ac. Grouper--131a614c.
 Shrimp-p Q12hc. Meats D. S. Clear Belies-31GS11zc. D. S. Rib Bellies-31q3112c. Pure Lard-33%c. Choice Dressed Beef-Top. 32c. heavy cows. 21Q22c. Hams-Regular, 3Sc; skinned. 3Sc. Picnic Hams, 271ac. Bacon-Best, 4S14c; lower grade. S7aSsc. Pork Loins-34c Produce Lemons-$5.50 box. Peanuts-Spanish roasted. SAC; span ish, raw, Sc; Virginia No. l, 1O1ac. Cabbage-Florida, 71sc ID. Rutabagas-4c ID. Sweet Potatoes-51ac ID. Irish Potatoes $3per 100. Onions Red Globe, $6 per 100. Lettuce-S2. .50d3 per hamper. Beans-s7 to s10 per hamper. Peppers-s7 hamper. Oranges-California, $7. Bananas-Extras, SIC lb. Celery-Crate, ST. Cauliflower-Hamper. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
Port Cotton

New Orleans: Middling. 27.50c; re- ceipts, 6239; exports, 11.577; sales, H. 316; stock, 431,S57
 Galveston: Stock, 236,063.
 Mobile: Middling. 2s.75c; receipts 29; sales, 39; stock, 17,191.
 Savannah: Middling, 27.50c; receipts 2462; sales, 99S; stock, 1S6,29e.
 Charleston: Receipts, ST; stock, 56,60l Wilmington: Middling. 26.25c; re- ceipts, S5; stock, 5S,S77
 Texas City: Stock, 13.S54.
 Norfolk: Receipts, 450; stock, 124,7So Baltimore: Stock, 6492.
 Boston Middling, 2S.65c; stock, 1o.1oo Philadelphia Middling. assoc; stock 3312.
 New York Middling. assoc; exports, 1891; stock, S1,664.
 Minor ports Receipts, 7ss; stock. 1s,- s6s.
 Total today Receipts, 14,467; exports 1326S; stock, 1.240,40
 Total for week: Receipts, 22.119; ex- ports, 1866.
 Total for season: Receipts, 4,7ss.sos; exports, 3,S33.702.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
Cash Grain

Chicago, April 21.-Corn No. vel low, s161h@1.62h; No. yellow $1.59 @1 .60 No. , yellow, $1.55 Oats No 3 white, 71@72c; standard, Fl F @73 4 C. Rye No. 3. s1.77@1.77&i; barley. s1.0S@ 119; timothy, $S.0O@1075; clover, nom- inal; pork, nominal; lard, s30.55; ribs S27.50m2S.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-22
Naval Stores

Savannah, Ga, April 21.-Turpentine firm, 721kc sales none; receipts. S9S; ship ments 9; stock. .996. Rosin firm; sales, | 7si; receipts. 26o; shipments. ss7; stock
 a. .e3s Quote; B. s1150; D, s11.55 E, sl1.55
 al1 70. c, $11.65a1l.75; H, s1l.75 I, s119od '12 K, sl3.25; NJ, s1420; N, $1425; VIC
 Sl45O. wv, $l4.75.