davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
Over Private Wires
$. R. Stewart & Co.'S ' etter

New York. January s.-Liverpool con- tinues to be a source of encouragement to longss the sentiment there is very friend ly to cotton as their business has been exceedingly profitable. They were the largest buyers for the day, both during the first hour and the balance of the session. New orleans appeared to be a buyer on balance. chiefly March con tracts. The noticeable feature here is that spot interests are also very friendly having been encouraged in this attitude Ly the excellent trade. Merchants have been encouraged in this attitude by the excellent trade Merchants have been encouraged in placing large orders on the argument that shortage exists in cotton goods and there is possibility that these orders have exceeded their requirements
 The range today was within a fairly wide limit. and 1t leo're like two~ sided market for the present. The mar ket closed practically unchanged from previous finals. Exports today were D. eco bales, and so far for the week l42,o0O, |. against 103,0oO last season The census ginnings report issued Friday morning is expected around 100000 for the sea- son as against 10772,000 last season to January 1.--John F. Clark & Co.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
ACTIVITIES AND CAR SITUATION
 AFFECT CORN LIST
Export Concerns Outbid the Chicago Crowd Yesterday
 Which Played Into the Hands of the Bulls
sy A,.eel.s.a Pre..

Chica agc, January S.--Activity on the part of exporters, together with unfayor- able advices on the car situation, led 10 materiai upturns today in the corn mar ket The close. however, was unsettled, hc to llac net higher; May, s1.s6. di.ss'4 and July sls4' s1 .s4i4. Oats gained lsgA to 1sc. The finish in provisions was un- changed to 25c up.
 Seaboard export concerns outbid Chi cago dealers, who were reaching after corn ill illinois and Iowa. This fact great ly impressed the bulls, and so likewise did knowledge that many of the cars un- loaded at elevators here showed urgent need of repairs It was said also that efforts to distribute government wheat to mills were at the expense of the corn movement. Overnight advances in the price of flour and hogs tended further to give strength to corn Besides wheat and rye sold al the highest level yet this season, Profit taking though on the part of hclders of corn brought about set back at the cast.
 Expart demand gave independent strength to oats Moreover sellers ap- pearsd nervous owing to scantiness oi stocks and to car scarcity. The provision market was firm in sympathy with high- CT quorations on hogs and grain. LlSera' shipments of packing house products were noted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
Coffee Market

New York. January S.-The market for coffee futures showed increasing activity today and a sharp early ad- vance wa saccompanied by reports Of frmness in Brazil and of continued export inquiry in the local spot market. First prices were IS to 20 points high CT and the active months sold 40 to 5S points above last nights closing figures during the middle of the day with May touching 17.1Sc or within 42 points of the high level reached on the advance of last November. There was increased realizing and possibly some selling for 8 reaction around this level, but May closed at l6,sSc, with the general list closing at net advance of 25 to 36 points.
 Closing bids January, 1643c: March, 1s.7Sc; May, 16.eSG; July 17.13c; Sep tember, 16.95c. October 16.S5c; Decem- Der, 1660c.
 Spot coffee, firm; Rio Is, 1s%c; Sanos 4s, 26c It was reported that there was a continued inquiry in the market for shipment to Scandinavian ports. The only new offers received in the cost mad freight market on the basis of London credits were said to be Santos ss and As at 3oc. Rio Is were offered at Is. 6.40c. American credits. The 6ficiel cable reported an advance of s-16d in the rate of Rio exchange on London and of $50 reis in the Rio spot market.
 Santos spots were 500 to 800 reis higher and the early cable showing an advance of 250 to 375 reis in Santos futures was followed by further ad- vance of $50 to 700 reis. Brazilian port receipts. 14,50o; Jundiahy receipts receipts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
STOCKS DR|FTED IN A|MLESS AND HEAVY MANNER YESTERDAY
After Shifting About, the Market Hardened In the Last Hour of
 Trading
By Associated Press


 New York, January s.-The aimless and occasionally heavy drift of today's stock market was accepted as further proof of the revision of speculative estimates re- sulting from the policy of credit restric- tions recently reiterated py the federal reserve board
 Dealings were relatively small in vol ume and contracted ass to scope, the character of the trading leaving little doubt of it's professionas or-gIn. Almost the only shares to display more than slight animation were those controlled by pools or under bear pressure.
 After alternate reactions and receveries the market hardened in the last hour, Heels, equipments, secondary metals ana several of the oils featuring the irregu- lar rally.
 More flexible money tendencies, as sug- gested by an abundance of demand loans at per cent and a few offerings or tune funds at slight reduction Tor the snort CT maturities, attracted little attention and exerted no visible influence.
 Rates on London and Paris were again moderately unsettled, although pressure of bills on both eenters was said to De light. The weekly statement of the Bank of England was favorable, however, show ing a substantial recovery in liability re- serves. r
 Accompanying the course of stocks the movement of bonds was narrow. Liberty issues were not materially changed but foreign war flotations eased with domes- tic speculative railway bonds. Total eales, par value, were 3.500.0Oo Old u. 6. bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
Potato Market
What Is Literary Scholarship?

Frederick P. Pierce in faie heView.
 What is scholarship It is not search for facts but search for truths, to which facts may or may not be step ping stones Accurate data have their
 place in certain provinces, and cef- tain provinces only, of literary scholar ship. But far more essential than they in every province is the resurrection c
 presArvation of moods, feelings, atti- tudes of mind. These are our natiohai heritage. gained by the great dead after years of struggle, not capable of being more than dimly adumbrated on paper,
 lost forever to the World save as new minds are trained to receie them from the old. No great poem exists in print; any psychologist can tell us that. II exists in a living mind It flames up in the readers brain at the sight of the
 printed page If German scholarship could so sterilixe every readers brain that no one of them would respond that poem, as poetry, would cease to exist on the earth though there were a million accurate texts of 1t in our libraries, guarding it as grammatical exhibit. More important than the scholarship that preserves variant read ings is the scholarship that keeps alive in us the power to read Eminently respectable is the scholarship which tells us that Shakespeare once lived in silver Street. Far more important ii 1 the scholarship which tells us thai Shakespeare will live with us today in Adren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
Sugar Market
sx A..oei.ted Pres,

New York, January S.-There was renewed strength and activity in the local raw sugar market and while spot prices were nominally unchanged at 11%c for Cubas. cost and freight, equal to 12.7sc for centrifugal later deliv- cries were higher owing to the con- tinuued active demand from Europe. There were sales of 1000 bags of Cubas for April shipment at 1oc fob Suba, for Europe and it was said that early February shipment sold at He, fob Cuba. It was rumored that local refiner had paid 12;c, cost and freight, for some Cubas afloat although this sale could not be confirmed.
 One refiner is quoting 15.20c for new granulated. while another is quoting 16c for delivery from January IS to 30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
MARINE NEWS

New Orleans. January s.-Cleared' : Steamers Frankinver (British) Lapallce, France; Mount Vernon (Norwegian). Vera Cruz via Tampico Truzillo. Truxillo Via 1eia; schooner Robert II. McCurdy, Bill hao, Spain.
 Port Hads. La, January S,--Arrived :. Steamers Cadiz (Spanish). Galveston; Mount Etna (British) Galveston; Okesa, Mobile; Orainian (Brtish@, Liverpool Po- arne, Europe ySocony, Norfolk; schooners Ciudad de Yarragona (Spanish1, Spain; Nomis Progreso Sailed: Steamers Ed ward l.. Doheney. Tampico Oregon, Be- lize Parismina, Bocas del Tore via Cris-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
.RUMORS CAUSE AN UP AND DOWN TRADE
 IN COTTON MARKET
General List Closed Steady, Net 9 Points Lower to 10 Points Higher Than
 Yesterday
By Associated rrn


 New York, January S.--Early advances on rumors that arrangements had been made for large shipments to Germany
 were followed by sharp reactions in the cotton market today, and sentiment seemed to be unsettled by a threat of leg islation which would restrict business in futures. March contracts broke from
 s. .ssc to ss. soc and closed at s65oc, with the general list closing steady, net 6 points lower to 10 points higher.
 The opening was firm at an advance Of i7 to 1T points in response to the higher Liverpool cables, and there seemed to be considerable buying on the rumors that plans had been completed for shipping million bales to Germany on credits ex- tending over year. Liverpool was good buyer here, and there was coyer- ing which carried the active months about 2S to 43 points net higher before the end of the first hour, with May sell ing at B 35c and July at 33.56c- There seemed to be uncertainty regarding the rumored shipments to Germany, however, and reports that the cotton bill intro duced in Congress earlier in the week would be taken up by the House commit tee on Judiciary. were followed py wave of liquidation.
 There also was selling on rather con flicting reports from the south regarding spot market conditions and stop orders were uncovered on the break which car ried May off to 3i.60c and July to S5. .ooc during the early afternoon, when active months showed net losses of l6 to S- 1 points. There were rallies later on re- 1 ports of an increased foreign demand TOT spots in the south. but they were no' | fully maintained, although the final tone l of the market was steady on Liverpool buying end last prices were some 20 tc 90 points up from the lowest. Some oi the selling on the early afternoon decline
 was attributed to expectations or ful ginning rumors from the census bureau | tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
AMERICAN LEGION ENDORSES ACTION
 AGAINST 1.-THE" REDS

Officers of the Birmingham post. Amer 'ican Legion, are in receipt of copies Of a resolution adopted by the Montgomery post, commenting officials of the de .partment of justice for arresting the so- tcalled reds" for taking steps looking toward their deportation.
 The resolutions urge the senators and representatives in Congress from Ala bama to lend their support to the At. tcrney General in securing any additional legislation which may be needed to cieal the country of disloyalists and traitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
i LIBERTY BONDS
 Dy Asseeiatsd Prcss Kew York. January s.-Fina1 prices of 1iherty bonds today were:
Money Market

New York, January s.-Mercantile pa Der, (; sterling eo-day bills, 3.71; commer- cial eo-day bills on banks. 3.71; ommer- ciaI so-day bills, s.7o1s; demand, sAA. cables SIS. Francs, demand Ills; ca bles. li1l. Builders, demand, ST.; cables. s7x. Lire. demand. 13.45. cables, 1S4s. Marks, demand. 200 cables 2.o2. Govern ment bonds. irregular railroad bonds easy. Time loans. strong; 60 days, 90 days and six months, bid,
 Bar silyer. 1.2s; Mexican dollars, 1.o1k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
Mrs. Myrtle D.. Johnson Dead

cial. Mrs. Myrtle D. Johnson. widow of Thomas H. Johnson and who. for a time was a resident of Birmingham, Ala. died yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. C. A. Moore. near this city. after long illness. Mrs. Johnson was 33 years of age and was the daughter of W. A and Sarah N. Martin. of Campbell coun- ty. She is survived by her mother, by one son. Martin: by two brothers, " c. Martin of Monroe, Va. and E. A Martin of Portsmouth. Va. also bs one sister, Mrs Hallie Wood of Lynch burg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
Live Stock

By Associated Press
 Chicago January S-Hogs-Recelpts' s2 600: estimated tomorrow, 5000; loc to s5c higher. Bulk, s145o6147o; top, Sit.7o; heavy. s14 45d14.e5. medium, sl4Soml+ ,2i light. H45onfl.75; light light. H4oOql4eo' heavy packing sows. smooth, Hs.9Oalf-si packing sows rough, si34oGls.so; pigs s13.5eG1450,
 Cat.le-Reccirts, Ms 600; estimated to- morrow 5000: higher. Beef steers, medium and heavyweight choice and prime. sli'9a 2ooo; medium and good. sll25qis75; com mon, s9.ood11.25: lightweight, good ara choice. s14c5afq.25; common and medium, sS, ,251.te5; butcher cattle, heifers, s6.ao0 14.75: cows s6.50Q1s5O; canners and cut ters. H.25G6.50; veal calves, Ae.50dlll5i feede- steers, q 5O@1250; stocker steers, s6.5odtc50
 sheep-Receipts. 12ooo; estimated tomor- row. 15.eO0; strong. Lambs, S5 pourds down, s1s.75a1e5O; culls and common; SIS. 50d1e.25: ewes, medium good anu choice, ss,75n1l.2S; eulls and common $. 5.0oTS.5o.
 East St. Louis. Ill, January s-Hogs-- Receipts. f5,ooo: higher. Bulk, sl4 son 14.9o: medium, s47od15.co; pigs. $ll "e i', ca+tle-Receipts, "a sooo; higher. Beet steers. medium and good, s11. .oo@15.75s veal calvesh s1s. 50a1'. .75; stoclSer steers. s0.-oa 1o75.
 Sheer Receipts, 1000: steady. Larehs' S 50G1e.oo; ewes, s400d1o25.
 East St. Louis, January s-Hogs, re ceints 15Ooo: 45c to 50e higher; too. Sis.oe tulk. s14.s5G15: heavy. sif.soai4.a5; me diun. s14ScGH15: light, $4,5Anla,os hgn' light s14. 25eaa4eo; heavy packing sows smooth. ss2561s.75: packing sows, rough SIP. .5Daf1s .25: pigs, s11. .sod1475-
 Cattle, receipts 1000; steady to nisner beef steers, medium and heavy chole' ,ra and prime, none: medium and good. sila l5.75: common. ssd1o.5o; .light. good an, m S- 75S11s 95. butcher cattle, heifers, s7Ml6 cows. s70i2.5o; canners and cutters. sss CTS: veal calves. light and handy, sis,Sqe 1s.75; feeder steers. ss.75ml2i stockel steers, s6. .25a10,75.
 Sheep. receipts 1000: steady lambs, pounds down, si5.50a1e; culls and com mon. $. .5od15; yearling wethers. a2@l6- ? ewes medium and choice. $1o0alo2o; cuii and common, s4@1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
New York Futures By Associated Prsss
Port Movement

New orleans: Receipts 57s; exports, 20 3s4: stock, 49S,S5s.
 Galveston Middling, 42.50c; receipts, s7s1: exports 3e6S; sales, 1850; stock, 2s4,- 655 ..
 Mobile; Middling, se.5oc; receipts. s72' stock, 22601.
 Savannah: Middling. 40c; receipts. 4S5o; exports 32G6; sales. 1851: stock, 326, l3o.
 Charleston Middiing, 4oc; receipts, l055i stock, 66,659.
 Wilmington Middling. ss7sc; receipts 3s5; stock, 60.15s
 Texas City Stock. s72sc,
 Norfolk: Middling, 3s.75c; receipts, Sc75 sales, All; stock, 9o,9o6.
 Baltimore Stock 513s Boston: Middling, ssc; receipts. sili stock. 4200. Philadelphia: Middling. Ss.5Oc; receipts 93: exports, 10,S31. New York: Middling, 3s.2bc; stock. 5, 9ss Minor ports Stock, 17.05s. Total today Receipts, 22, 4s1; exports fN.3ls: stock I 1,537, 40. Total for week: Receipts, 17s,oi4; ex' ports, Al ,634 ports 3.o3s.2so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
Chicago Futures By Associated Ere"
Produce Market Rv AsseeIated Press

BY AsseeIated FFeH Chicago. January S.-Butter unsettled; creamery, 52@62c. Eggs-Lower; firsts ssia@s9c. Poultry alive, higher; springs, 2sc' foyls. 26d3oc St. Louis, January s.-Poultry. hens 27c; others unchanged Butter, unchanged. Eggs, 63c. New York, January s.-Butter, lower; creamery, ffrsts, e0d65c Eggs-Firm fresh gathered fifsts' 59GS0c,
 Cheese easy; average run, scHGslc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
t was once the custom in Kore

It was once the custom in Korea that man was not allowed to attain to the dignity of trousers until he married A bachelor was forced to wear skirts as one who possessed no definite position in society. Moreover, the law prohibited marriage unless the man was able to support wife in he station to which she was used. so that the skirt also served as an index to income.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
Dry Goods Market
~ AsseeIeoe1 eyee,

New York, January 10-Cotton goods and yarns advanced today. with sales active. Raw silk sharply advanced to the highest ever quoted. Buriaps were firm. with trading moderate. Threats of advancing wages in needle trades was ah unsettling factor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
l>Metai Market
By Associated Prsss

New York, January Stopper steady spot and first quarter 19A6191a; second quarter, 191k619%. Iron firm and un- changed. Anthony. 1912. Metal ex- change quotes lead quiet; spot and March, s.5OG9. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis spot, g. 22d9.32. At London: Standard copper, spot a116 17s Sd; futures f119 2s Sd. Elec- trolytic. spot s124: futures e126. Tin, spot a359 5s; futures R36l 5s. Lead, spot e47, 15s; futures f4s 5s. Zinc, spot e5s; futures G60..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
LOCAL MARKETS

Country eggs are now quoted at 65c wholesale. the drop being caused by slackening up in demand. Hens are quoted at 2SGscc today by Garrett & Hines, with fryers at sSG4oc. Spot ,cotton was quoted locally at sec yesterday. Merchants have some neat displays of green stuff. being shipped in from Flor ida. Mississippi and Louisiana. Quotations are as follows:
 Poultry Stags-25c. Turkeys-Live, 45c, Dueks-3oc Fryers-3 -34Ge45c. Hens 2SdSoc. Fresh Eggs-e5c. storase Eggs-SSdeoc.
 Butter Creamery-iia7sc.
 Fish Mullet-1lc. Spanish Mackerel-22a2Sc. Pompano-35c. Salt Water Trout-22d2Sc. Mixed Fish-l2c. Gray Snapper-Headless sad drawn, i4c. Red snapper-Headiess and drawn. 2z 1e3c. Eastern Select oysters-'2.So gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09

Houston: MiddIing. H.75c; receipts s6ss shipments. ss74; sales. FIT; stock, 2zf, iii. Memphis: Middling. 4oc; receipts, 5s75; shipments, s4sl: sales. a50; stock. IDS
 Augusta Middling. Zoe: receipts. i4ss; shipments, 21s5; sales. i73s; stock. 5oi. .075.
 St. Louis: Middling, 40.5oc; receipts, f36s shipments. 1886; stock. s9e1.
 Little Rock: Middiing. 4D50c; receipts, 5sl, shipments. 1913; sales. 1ls6; stock. 6, 1N
 Total today: Receipts, 1s,sac: shipments, 2o, ,11S stock, sls,ssO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09

The casket used in the recent fu- neral of Grand Prince VI of Korea was fashioned 12o years ago and was coated with black lacquer two and one-half inches thick. Tn Korea 1t has been a custom from olden times to keep various sizes of collins in the ehceel dong life) palace. and to apply | ne<r caat of lacquer twice each year. m spr.ns and autumn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
Liverpool Cotton
sy Asseeiats1 Prsas

Liverrool January s.-Cotton. spot, in fair demand: prices higher. Good mid ding. sl. s4 fully middling. A9s: middIing, 2a7l: lew mddling, 2sI9; good ordinary.
 es.24: ordinary 22.24; sales, 500 bales, m. lcluding 7lo0 American. No receipts. Fn- tu-es closed steady January, 27.9l; March.
 Ma4: May, 246c: July. z.ss; October, 2cJ4;
 Deeember 20.2s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, New York Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cation Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Lis erpool Cotton Assoc iations. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil sor future delivery. Spesal attention and liberal terms given for coi',' signment of spot cotton fe- delivery Cor. tespondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09

The great trade union movement in Great Britain, with it's 5,0O0,0oO mem-
 An aerial mail service soop will be started between two important coast towns in the Congo, seaplanes being used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
Bank of England
By Associated Press

dN NstutTdIfu TTtEI London, January S-The weekly state ment of the Bank of England shows the following changes:
 Total reserve increased s94i,oo0; circu- lation decreased G1,O02.OO0; bullion do- creased eel, ,6Si. other securities decreasei e10. .4s5,t00; public deposits increasso @, 25ooc: other deposits decreased ls,- 342, 900. NoItes reserve increased 4ss'V''. Rate of discount, per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
Cottonseed oil

New York January s.--rrade in cot ton seed oil was light today with the tone steady following the strength in lard Southern houses sold moderately Final prices were generally points higher to 10 lower. Sales, 6200 bar rels. Prime crude. fs.75c; prime sum- mer yellow spot nominal; March, March s2252 May, t22.77; July, s22.ss; prime writer yellow and summer white, nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
Naval Stores
By Assselatsd Prsss

Savannah, January S.-Turpentine firm 1.72; sales 2oo; receipts sl; shipments IS; stock 14.2SS. Rosin firm; sales SIS; re- ceipts 25s shipments ss5; stock 5o,2l6 quote: B. 1890; D. E. r. IT: c. Tc6; H 1Ss5017.15; I. 17l0@1a3o; K, Hbo@ds.6 .6o M, 1885; N, 2o9o; VIC, 2o.25; wv, 2ls5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09

Mobile January ss.-Arrived. Steamer Lake Linden; Progreso; schooners Doro- thy Brankman. Santiago; Purne ~. White Liverpool. Sailed: Steamer H- F. Dimock Bosas del 1loro; schooner NetA- erson. Saint Andrews, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
Cash Grain By AsseeIatsd Press

Chicago. January S.-Cash corn. No, mixed not quoted; No.2 yellow, si 5shs0 1.5s. Oats, No white, S7izGsslae; No. , white. ssMs7iAc. Rye. No. ?. $.s5i4@' f.s5M. Barley, si 4sfpl.5s Timothy seed, aGls. Clover seed. 4N64s. Pork nominal Lard, 2s.s2c. Ribs. 1s37dda.75c.
 St Louis January s.--Corn, No. 2, sl.5s: No. white, sl.5s; May. s1.aass bid. Oats, No. 3, soc; No. 2 white, BOG; May. s7%c.
 Potato Market By Associated Press Chicago, January s.-Potatoes mucn higher; demand far exceeds supply. Ar rivals, cars northern white sacked N.35045o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
Interior Movement

New Orleans, January s.--Holiday ir local markets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09

tobal and Havana. Tintoretto tBritish. Guifport. West Harshaw. Liverpool via Manchester.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK STOCKS.

Bid Asked Amer. Trust & Savings Bank4 .135 l5O bham Trust < csvings Cc... .270 S01 First National Bank............2 .2S0 50o 1Faosrs National Bank. loO
 INSURANCE STOCKS. treat southern Life Ins. Co.,. 10 13 interstate Casualty Co............ southern States Fire Ins. Co.,. 1ts frotective Life Ins. Co............ Ii B LAND AND BUILDING COMPANY
 STOCKS.
 birmingham Realty Co.....15O 1e5 Snanioer. oe Commerce pfd ...A. IS 20 Elmwood Cemetery Corp....... 80 90 Empire lmproveL'ant to. pfd.. 100 no EmpTe Improvement Co. conn.,. 50 I5 tnsley LanuiCo ..............l .lOS l25 Fairfield Land Co ............... 9S 1io North Birmingham Land Co.,. 70 90 INDUSTRIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09

Said little girl in the Pittsfield (Mass.) library: Ndother liked The Four Horses and she says she wants the same authors new book. It's something about Mare"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09

Meats D. ss. Clear rciiies-c2G124c. D. :. Rib Bclfies-2i422c. Pure Lard-27a4c. Hams-Rsgular, Ad5sc; skinned. s2c. Picnic Hams-2sc. Bacen--3S645c. Pork LoinS-26c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-09
Quotations on Beef Cuts

Ri5s-No. 1. s0 No. ?, 16c No. 8, l2c. Ioias-No. 1. a5c; No. ?, aoc; No. 3, 22c. Rounds-No. 1, 2oc: No. 2. 1se; No. 5. loc. ChucKs--No. !, 1oc, No. 2, Sc; No. & SC. Plates--No. |, sc; No. ?, Sc; No. 5, 7c.