davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02
Minor's Antiseptic CT. Known :
WIZ Positively -
E1-.1

Try Il right now FOR hheumatj ism
Neural gia. LGmbago. sore stun and
swollen joints. pains in the head ba Il 1
and limbs, corns. bunions. etc. After
one application pain usually disappears
rs If by magic.
A new remedy used internally and cN-
ternaliy for Coughs. Colds. Group sore
Throat, Diptncria and Tonsilitis
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known It's prom III
and immediate effect il relieving pain ID
due to the fact that il penetratee til tic
affected parts All once As an iIlustra-
ton. pour lG drops On thc thicktst niece
or sole leather and il viii penetrate this
substance through and through i'll tIlea
minutes
rs golden red color only LNcrs rattio
ranteed- SOC 60c and 81 i bottle
Or money refunded.
Get i al Kaufman ( Wolf exclusive
iy--Ad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02

cago have filed petition to aaopt
Mary stunknis. through their sttorney
Wills E. Roe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02
HERE'S NEW
OPPORTUNITY

Orportdnits mex offered soan5
men 80 cala- j tic United States res
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02

Finish " the Victory Job.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-02
TWENTY FIVE
BILLION INDEMNITY
CALLED FOR

LONDON. Nas a-Tue fotsf tnder,.
ty that Gcrmsu2 must pas IL the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
Alleged French Traitor
Candidate for Chamber
Friends Start Campaign for
Capt. :,ndoul, now Fighting
with BO!shcyiki

PARIS. Nov. 3-The public cam
paiPn for the election 20 tho Chamhe}
Of DEPUTIES of Captain Jacques Sadnul
tie @rmy officer AGAINST whom court
martial proceedings for treason are
pending IN connection with his defec
tion 20 the Russian BolsheVists. wa
begun ut a meeting Of the Socia list
party. Captain Sadoul's uame appeared
or the program as "honorarv nrcsj-
dent of the meeting. although he l.
stu with the Bo'sheviki in Russia.
Among the speakers the most pic
turcsquc Wa Nine. Saumcnoau. won
an with flaming hair. who urged the
election Of Sadoul while awaiting the
coming Of a social revolution which
won d establish him IS the people 9
cor missary
Captain Sadou's friends here have
initiated legal steps to defer the court
martial untll he returns as he intends
80 do, il is asserted. Albert Thomas,
the former Socialist Minister Of Mum
tions, 70 whose staff Captain SadouI
vas attached when ThoN'as visited
Russia, has filed I. depos tion in his
behalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
Germans Dismanllc Fort
Overlooking >vi,, po~io,

GENEVA. Nov. 3-The Ce,,,.,,s
aave started dismartllne Tie for.re..
al istein on the Rhine, about eIshi
mile north Of Basic The work is b.,
ing conducted under the Supervision ~
Allied Officers.
ortress wa~ ecu ppea with lor.-
'anse gums. commanding both tire Ger
man and Swiss shores Of the Rhino For
a long distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
Other Red Batteries Along
Gulf of Finland Reported
Reduced and Ammunition
Dumps Being Blown Up
Bolsheviki Claim Gains
Tell OF Successes Againsi
kolchuk and Poles, With
Capture of Many Prisoners

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 3. Reports
that the Boishevik batteries in anG
around Cronstadt and hrasnaia Gorka,
Oh the Cult of Finland. nave been ST.
fenced by Il BON bardment by Allied
warshIps lasting several days are con
tanned in dispatches to the National
Tidendc' to-day from Reval. Heavy
explosions are reported in both places.
presumably being due TO ammunition
dumps blowing up.
LONDON. Nov @.-~Tho Russian
Soviet communlquc of sunday, received
to-day by wireless from Moscow, claims
the capture OF 300 prisoners IN the
taking Of Petronavlovsk, 166 miles west
Of Omsk. from the Nolchak forces
TIE statement also reports lighting
of tho ticrccst character in tho Finnish
Gulf region and continued advance
by the Bolshoviki nIl along the line
against the Russian Northwestern army
of General Nudcnitch. The occupation
Of many villages in the Luga- Gdod sec
tor, TO the east Of Lake Piepus, IS
claimed
in the campaign against the Poles
the Bolshevikl assert their forces have
effected d crossing Of the River Ecro-
sina, taking prisoners.
General Dcnikiues current commu-
niquc, received by wireless, claims the
capture of BobroV southeast Of \ oron-
nezh, toward the right flank Of his l.nc.
lie comedies the abandonment Of
!,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Strawberries in the Garden

Frt|n The Thrift Magazine
 ID most people the strawberry is the height of perfection in fruits. It is best wh4n eaten in a fresh state, yet it can be preserved in various ways so that we may have winter shortcakes, jams and desberts which cannot be surpassed for richness of flavor.
 The rather new varieties of everbearers hav made it possible and easy to have strawberry season in autumn. There is no other kind of fruit from which one can receive SO large yield on so small a space. A few square feet of well cul- tvated plants will produce surprisingly larae quantity of berries, and where garden hose can be used or water car ried freely to the strawberry bed, in bud ding and bearing season, there is always the possibility of a maximum yield with eithfr the standard or everbearing sort
 Strawberries will grow almost any, where, but thrive best on we'll drained soil, that does not get too dry in summer.
 The strawberry plant is surface feed CT, and often suffers from lack of water during the hot, dry period of summer One should avoid. if possible, the plant ing of strawberries in any kind of sod To start a new bed on a town lot set out the plants where a garden crop has been raised. The plants may be set in we'll prepared soil, but no fertilizer of any sort is necessary. Do not try to build up the land and grow a successful crop of berries at the same time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
WHEAT SUPPLIES ARE
 VANISHING AND CORN MAKES NEW RECORD
Oats Following Close Be- hind, While Provision List Has a Day of
 Seesawing
By Associated Press

Chicago, April 19. -- Vanishing Of wheat supplies lifted the corn market today to new high price records for the season. Closing quotations were nervous at 1 F G2 15c net advance, with May, s1.e1 and July s1.55 i4 @1 .551s. Oats gained 1@1Ac. The finish in provisions ranged from sc decline to rise of 25c.
 Urgency of world need of foodstuffs appeared to monopolize the attention of corn traders. Withdrawal of the food administration from the market a seller of wheat after having disposed of nearly all of the government surplus in Chicago and Milwaukee was taken as evidence that the scarcity had be- come more acute especially as reports were current that a large amount Of wheat and other grain would be shipped without delay south as well as east for export Besides receipts of corn here were relatively small, the forecast, which was rains, which would tend further to curtail the movement from the farms and to injure the quali- ty of reserves.
 Oats. like corn, ascended to the high est prices yet this season. Shipments for the week were largely in excess of the receipts.
 Provisions averaged higher with grain and hogs. At first, however, the market was weak, owing to absence of support
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
STOCK MARKET GOT AWAY ID GOODSTART
 |SEESBUSY WEEKEND
Many Specialties Were Boosted to Highest Prices of Year and Many in
 Two Years
sy Associated Press

New York, April 19.-The stock mar ket experienced it's busiest weekend ses- sion in many months today, despite yes |terdays recess, which induced many trad CTS to extend their holiday into the com ing week. The buoyant movement began at the outset and continued with un- diminished activity to the end, maJor- [ity of leading issues closing at or within small fractions of their top levels Incl dentally the advance elevated many spe- ciaIties to highest prices of the year and
 E few instances maximums for the past two years were established.
 Backwardness of rails and the sluggish course of metals exerted no unfavorable influence in such favorites as shippings, equipments, oils, motors and half score of peace issues, notably the food divi- sion.
 Foremost features as to strength and activity embraced American Internation- al, Atlantic Gulf and Marine pfd., liar vester, Steel, Foundry, Railways Springs, Studebaker, Stutz and Chandler motors; Pierce oil, United States Food Products, Hide and Leather pfd., United Cigars International Paper and Willys Overland at gains of to 5lA points.
 United States Steel also shared in the advance at a net gain of 1A points to 9eas, that quotation, however, being prac- tically point below it's highest price of the week.
 Last weeks heavy actual loan expan' sion by clearing house banks and re- placed by moderate contraction and an increase of $13,O08,o00 in excess reserves strengthened that item to total oi slightly more than $56,000,0OO.
 Little interest was shown in the bond market, Liberty issues yielding slightly, with minor changes in other domestic issues and Internationals. Total sales par value) aggregated s7,750.oo0
 Old United States 2s and As gained A to 1 per cent on call during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Clearing House Banks
Rx Asssciatrd fess

New York, April 19.-The actual condi- tioh of clearing house banks and trust cohpanies for the week shows that they hold s56. .0s6 800 reserve in excess of legal red,1irements This is an increase of $l3,- O79|030 from last week.
 I|he statement follows:
 Actual condition:
 loans. discounts. etc. $4si5, ,5o2, 900; de- crdase, S30, %.
 dash in own vaults, members reoerai reJerve banks, $96 962, 900; decrease. $o5S, OO0.
 Reserve in federal reserve bank, of mdmber banks, s56S, eo6, 900; increase, 2S, = 49s HOo
 Heserve in own vaults. state banks and trust companies, SIP, 300 900; increase, ssc t cc ~
 Heserve in depositaries, state banks and trust companies, sl1, ,7oS,ooo; decrease, Sl34' . cool
 x(-Net demand deposits, A,ol1, ,o96, 900; in crease, s7S,503000. N, Net time deposits. s155. Ill 900; increase, $2, 4bO,OoO.
 Circulation, sss,s15,oOo: increase. $s4.ooo.
 x|-JTnited States deposits deducted $3l2, s4s, boo. "
 Aggregate reserve, $57s,e6s, 900
 FIxcess reserve, $56. 9oo,5oo; increase, aS F7s,C30
 Summary or state odhhS anu uuos |on' oaHies in Greater New York, not ln- clibed in clearing house statement:
 Lbans, discounts, etc, $Eo,3726oo; in- creAse, s1,S66,100.
 Gold. s, ,9D GOO; increase. &5oo.
 Currency and bank notes $15,s6S. 700; de- creAse, 1866, TOO.
 DAposits with federal reserve bank New Yod<. s59113,e0O; decrease, s3l6,90O.
 Tbtal deposits, $s6l, ,4SS, 200; decrease s1s, f54,soo
 Blanks cash in vault, $16, 10S, 900
 Trust companies cash in vault, $67,- S4,t00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
From 'erhe Festival of the Tooth." by F. LR. R Hellems in tAs sia', MaRazine


 IB. R. Hellems, in "Asia" Magazine. In the afternoon we sd W the Tooth. Its sanctity is sheltered ben neath no less than seven ball-shaped covert hgs, like the dag obas that mark so ma ny sacred spots. and these must be re moved with due pomp and ceremony The outermost and largest of the seven shelters is made of rich metal and adorned with jewels; but it is surpassed in value and elaboration by the second, and the seventh is the most splendid of all. Tn us there is a pro- gressive increase in the beauty and won- dering of the coverings, that each casket may me worthy of its promiximity to the priceless relic, which rests on a symbolic oltus leaf of beaten gold. An attendant helped to make a way for us through the closely pressed crowds of natives, who were angelically good -nAtured. About us gleamed a multitude of gentle, strange ringed eyes, peering fro m beneath glori- ously glistening hair, vi nile a stream o. dusky, kindly faces poured through the narrow passageways toward a richly or nate shrine with wonderful bronze doors. And everywhere the scent of the jasmine flonted in fragrant mastery. I suppose it was only my mood; but there seemed to be some secret harnpny between the heavy richness of its odo and the elabor- ate oriental decorations through which we were moving. When at last we reached the inner sanctuEm and lotus leaf, we saw a piece of discolpred ivory about two inches in length and one inch in breadth. It could not have come from the jaw of man or beast. Furthermore, it is we'll established that the original tooth itself fraud, was burned at Goa, in the sixteenth century, by the Portuguese archbishop, in the presence of the viceroy and court After it's incineration Vi- krama Bahu simply manufactured a sub- stitute, which has done duty ever since.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Passing of"Old Balkans" R. Savic in Yale Review.


 The Balkan peninsula stands where it stood before the great war. but what the politicians used to call "the Balkans" has passed away also. The Balkan pen- insula was a recognized storm center of Europe. Its political properties were de- termined by the Dissatisfied national feel ing of the peoples inhabiting it and by the ambitions of great neighboring em- pires planning it's conquest. Intrigue was the method of these empires, and the mutual jealousies of the Balkan people their best allies. But the great war in destroying Russia and Austria Hungary has removed the most potential baleful in fluences from the lives of the Balkan peoples. and in giving just satisfaction to their national feelings has removed the main causes of future frictions.
 Indeed, the Balkans have greatly changed. Rumania by incorporating O Bes- sarabia and Pennsylvania has ceased, even aphically, to be a Balkan state. Serbia and Montenegro have ceased to exist as they were; they have merged into the greater commonwealth of Jugoslavia. now officially called the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slo- venes." where all hope to find peace, freedom and prosperity. Since she stretches over the lands on the left banks of the rivers Save and Danube. Jugo- slavia also is not merely a Balkan state. Her Alpine provinces belong to central Europe. Likewise Greece by extending her rule to the Asiatic coast, has acquired interests outside the Balkan peninsula The status of Albania is not yet fixed. She may be protectorate under single European power or under a League of Nations. Constantinople and the straits most probably will be internationalized. Bulgaria alone will remain a wholly Bal kan state. Thus instead of the Balkans we shall have southeastern Europe. This means that the Balkan states will extend to the border of Germany, with all the new mutual relationships wrought by the immense changes following the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

Louisville & Nash. un. 4s, bid. S41s Missouri, Kan. & II exas 1st 4s.. 621s Missouri Pacific geh. As ... 59
 New York Central deb. 6s ...... 97as Norfolk & Western con. As, bid. s2
 Northern Pacific 4s ... S2i4
 Pennsylvania con. 4 E IS, bid ..... 94
 Reading gen. As Q. .............S2& Pennsylvania con. IFS .. .... S6A
 Republic Iron & Ste el 5s (194o).. 95is St. Louis & San FHan. adj. 6s.. 6S
 Seaboard Air Line a dj. 5s ...... AS
 Southern Bell Teleph hone 5s, bid.. 90S Southern Pacific cv 5s ........ 105 ]4 Southern Railway 5s .......... 93A Southern Railway glen. 4s ...... 66l9 Texas Company cv. 6s .......... 1O2Ss Texas & Pacific 1st, bid ....... Ss
 Union Pacific As ... ............ S6h U. s. Steel 5s .. .......... 100Ss Chemidal 5s, bid ... 95k Wabash 1st ...... ......... S9$
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Shannon & Co.

Post & Flagg wire us as follows:
 This has been a very brisk and active session. Trading seems to be gaining in volume, as first in one stock and then another substantial profits are being made, and new activities are encouraged for those who have made the profits. One good feature of tohay's market was a somewhat broader tendency. Steel shares have done better, and the equip ment stocks have been rl lore active. After hanging fire when the other oil stocks were active, Pierce has at last taken up the running as a favorfte.
 After the long repression of war time there seems to be a vety distinct specu- lative temper abroad, and while undoubt- edly actual trading in many directions is hesitating, the feeling as to the stock market is that this year is going to en- ter the new era of peace in the very front rank of nations, and that cannot but means prosperity.
 This sentiment is like kely to carry the but mean prosperity.
 some weeks.-Shannon & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Cash-and-Ca System Has It's Good
 Points For Merchan nt and Coustomer
By JOHN Q MOSES

CF MOSES Meal and Feedstuff Mixed Horse-s7o. Old Style Hulls-s20. Velvet Bean Meal-sS. Corn Chops-s Corn-s1.9s No White oats-ssc per .bushel. Shorts+s5S. Bran-53c c. S. Meal, ger cent-ssL Peanut Meal-s5e Hen Feed-A per 10o-lb. sack Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-S54. Southern Alfalfa-SH. No. l Timothy-s4S.. Clover and Timothy-s4s. Wheat Straw-S1s. Johnson Grass-$4
 Hides and Tallow No. 1 green salt hides, 1@Qac. No. green salt hides, iSQ19c; half cured, 1d2c less. No. l green hides, Is a 17c. No. 2 green hides. IS O 17c. No. dry flint hides. g a Ssc. No. dry flint hides. 31 @ 32c. No. l dry salt hides, 2S63oc. ShBep skins and wool. s1.z561.b0 Lamb skins, 75c@sl.oo. Horse hides. s2QS. lColt hides, 25G soc. Hog skins, 25@ soc Tallow, O Sc. twool-clear washed. 50 0 55c: clear gfease. 90 e 55c; hard burry. 15 c 20c.
 Live Stock
 Union Stock Yards.) Feed Steers: Good to choice-1e914c- Medium to good-1o912c- Common to medium-SG1oc. Steers-1Od12c. Fat cows-9D11c. Medium cows-7d9c. EutterS-617c. Eanners-41zQp51kc. Heavy bulls-S@1oc. Light bulls-SG10c. Pxen-411s819c. Fat yearlings-Sd9c. Medium yearlings-69Sc. Vealers-10Q12c. Choice corn fed hogs, 1s5 and up-17la G1sc.
 ,hoice corn fed hogs, 1ss to 1s5-1S@ 161kc. dChoice corn fed hogs. 90 to 155-iHA Light pigs, 90 pounds down-12a13c. Best heavy rough hogs-15@1sc. Half fat rough hogs-12G13. loft and oily hogs from 1c to 2c per pdEund less than above prices
 Cotton Good middling ..........-.-.-. BAc Strict middling .........--.----.. 26s Middlng ................-..-.-' zo9s Strict low middlng .......... 22Htc
 Live Stock dhicago, April 1S.-Hogs: Receipts, 2s|ooo; market opened about 1oc lower,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Live Stock

! Live HtOck | St. Louis, April Ah-Hogs: Receipts, 7500; steady; lights s2o0o62o55; pigs, $l50odtl925; butchers, s2o. 0o92o.7o; heavy, s21 60d20 70.
 | Cattle: Receipts, P0o; steady; native steers, s115o@1S50 heifers, ss5091 LOO; cows, $10.50112.50; stdckers and feeders, | S1O00d1250; calves, $7. 75917.5o. Sheep: Receipts, loo; steady; lambs, S19 50@2o.0o; ewes, SIS. 9o91450. Chicago. April 1s-Hogs: Receipts, 5000; market strong; mostly Sc higher than yes terdays average; choice heavy pigs, steady; others mostly s to soc lower; bulk of sales, S20. 5@4o.5o; heavy weight, s20 35020.55; medium weight, 20. 2o020.50; light weight, s19.756R0.35; light lights. .50@2o.o0; sows, SIS. P0Q20.oo; pigs, s1675 d1S.75. -- Cattle: Receipts, 1000, compared with a week ago. choice and prime steers, steady to 25c higher; others mostly soc to 75c higher; cows hnd hefers, 5e815c higher; medium grades showing most ad- vance, canners and cutters 25@5OcN up; best fat bulls mostly 2bc higher; Bolognas steady; in between butchers slow; stock CTS and medium weight feeders, 25d4oc higher; others steady, 25c higher; calves, s. .GOd1. 50 lower.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1d00. compared with week ago; fat lambs. 40150c higher:
 
 yearlings, 25c higher; aged wethers steady to lower; ewes fully sdeady; narrow trade in feeders.
 Kansas City, April 1b-Hogs: Receipts. 10,000; market steady to 15c lower than yesterdays close; mos stly steady; bulk of sales, s19.7Od2O.OO h4avies, s19.90a2ooo medium weights, s19.S9620. %; lights. $19.40 d2C.00; light lights, $t9. 250 1850; packing sows, $t9.00G19S5; pigs s16.00@19.0o.
 Cattle Receipts, 11o4; 50 calves; market for week, best beef 4nd butcher cattle 15625c lower; canners and feeders steady; bulls and stockers weak; veal calves strong to 25c higher; heavy beef steers, $1150d19.35; light beef steers, S10.50d1S10; butcher cows and heifars, S6. 6.50G 15. .35; can. ners and cutters s4.7$16. 40; veal calves, s10. 25lt14.20; stockers and feeder steers, s 50616.60.
 Sheep: Receipts 17od; market for week, fat sheep and lambs steady to 25c high CT; breeders, demand good at generally steady prices; feeders active at stronger prices; lambs, S4 pounds or less, S17.25@ 19.65; S5 pounds or better, $l6.75@l9.25; culls and common. Sl3. .5061d75: ewes, medium to choice, sl2 .40015. 40 breeding ewes, sl0 25d17 75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square. N. change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Associat- ed Members Liverpool Cotton Associa- ton. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for conslgn- ment of spot cotton for delivery. Cor cespondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Dry Goods

New York, April 19.7 7-Cotton goods to- day were firmer with sheetings higher. New lines of printed shirtings were opened. Jobbtrs began to buy more freely. Mems wear and dress goods were active. Yarns were firmer and burlaps steady. Linens were firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Naval Stores

Savannah April 1s Turpentine, firm, 721sc; sales, 24; receipts, 5; shipments, 1172: stock, 16,46S.
 Rosin, firm; sales, 94$; receipts, 3; ship ments, 5s0; stock, 55, 775.
 Quote: B, $l150; D, .55; E, H1.6; F, s11.70; G, $11.75; H, sn.S5; I, $12.00; K, s1S.25; NJ, s1420; N, fl425; VIC, S45O; wv, s1475.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

R In spite of the Easter spirit, trading could not have been much better yes terday Local stands were crowded all day and well into the night Displays and assortments were tip-top, and all merchants did thriving business. The cash-and-carry way of doing bus mess has rather revolutionized bushes methods in this city, and where a year or so ago several deliveries were made each day by most market men, men, women and children can now be seen 'toting' their own packages. And they are saving money, too, as the overhead expenses were heavy along these lines. Some nice poultry was on display yes terday, but fat hen killed a two dollar bill.
 Quotations were as follows:
 Poultry Roosters- 200.
 Turkeys-Live, 35c. DuckS-30c.
 Fryers-11A to lbs. 6od75c lb Hens-S2d53c.
 Geese-15c.
 Fresh Eggs-4ec.
 Butter Creamery-6Sc-
 Spanish Mackerel-2oQ2iiac. Pompano-5Sc. Salt Water Irout-o922c. Mixed Fish-12c. Red Snapper-Headless and drawn, cs 621c.
 Gray Snapper-Headless and drawn, 1tc. Fresh Water Perch-1214c. Grouper-131x@14c. Shrimp-p d12Ac.
 Meats D. S. Clear Belies-s16s1hc. D. S. Rib Bellies-S1931kc. Pure Lard-33%c. Choice Dressed Beef-Top, 32c. heavy cows, 21Qe2c. Hams-Regular, sSc; skinned &c. Picnic Hams, 271zc. Bacon-Best, 4s4c; lower grade, 37GSec. Polk Loins-54c.
 Produce Lemons-S5.5o box. Peanuts-Spanish roasted, SEC; Span- lsh. raw, Sc; Virginia No. l, 1eisc. Cabbage-Florida, 11sc ID. Rutabagas4c ID. Sweet Potatoes-5lsc lb. Irish Potatoes $3per 100. Onions-Red Globe, $s per 100. Lettuce-s2 500S per hamper. Beans-E to $1o per hamper. Peppers-N hamper. Spinach-90c dog. punches. Oranges-California- q. Bananas-Extras. 61ac h. Celery-Crate, S. Cauliflower-Hamper.$ & Grapefruit-S6 Tomatoes-1A size, $450; 1s0 size, sI Limes-s1.25 per 100. Strawberries-24-qt crate, T50 Watermelon-7Sc each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Money Market

New York, April 1s.-Mercantile pa- per, 5iz O E per ce ht; sterling, 60-day bills 4.62; commerc Eal, 60day bills on banks, 4.61 Sz; comm ercial 60-day bills, 4.61 E; demand, 4.6E F. cables, 4.65&
 Francs, demand P.011A; cables. 500. Builders demand. 40A; cables, 403s s. Lire, demand 742; cables, TAI. Mexi- can dollars, 77hc; government bonds easy: railroad bonds steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
How Liberties Closed

New York, April 1s.-Final prices of Liberty Bonds today were: 31zs, sS.s6: first 4s. 955o; second 4s, 92A: first lzs. $50; second 4hs, R46; third 4As. s5.20; fourth 414s, s8.5o.