davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
EARLY DECLINE IN
 COTTON REGA|NED
 ON GOOD RUMORS
General Market List Closed Barely Steady at a Net Decline of 50 to
 90 Points
By Associated Pre,,


 New York, August 9.-An early decline of 50 to es points was followed by an almost complete recovery in the cotton market owing to unfavorable weather re- ports and rumors of an armistice on the Polish front The latter were not con- firmed however, and the rally lost with some months making new low ground for the day in the late trading December contracts fluctuated between S01o and Soo, closing at So25. with the general market closing barely steady at a ne, decline of 10 to 90 points The market opened barely steady at a decline of % to S6 points in response to disappoint- ing Liverpool cables, nervousness over European affairs the weakness of for- eign exchange. and the continued de- pressing character of the news from the goods trade. It seemed that the cover ing movement of last week had eased the technical position of the market, while there was re-selling by Wall street and the south on the break which carried October off to 31.3S and January to 2S92 Or more than one cent a pound below the high price touched on the rally or last Friday.
 me pressure Slackened at these prices and there were rallies during the middle Of the day promoted by the momentarily more optimistic view of European condi- tions and the detailed weather reports. Except for covering local brokers res ported very little demand, however, and prices soon showed renewed weakness, closing within d few points of the lowest for the day. Private cables attributed the weakness in Liverpool to apprehen- sion of an advance in the bank of Eng land rate and the unsettled Polish situa- ton. Reports that so far comparatively little ocean freight room had been booked for September and October shipment and that the present demand was light, may have contributed to the decline, but the foreign situation was considered the chief factor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
New York Futures
American Cotton & Grain Excnange
New Orleans Cotton By Associated Press

New Orleans, August 9.--Wide de- pressions in the price of cotton were caused today by the unfavorable con struction placed on foreign political news, although for a while the rumor from London that the Russians had consented to truce of four days caused strong tendency to react Re coveries were not well maintained and the close was net losses for the ses- sion of fl to 54 points. At the lowest of the day the active months were 68 to 75, points down; the truce rumors put prices back to within II to s points on last weeks final quotations.
 At the lowest October traded down to
 30.1 15c from which it reacted to S0.2Sc, finally closing at 30.36c.
 While the weather over the cotton region was extremely unfavorable, it
 had no effect whatever on values, and hardly served to steady the marke tat the decline. According to the official returns, rain fell in all sections of the
 belt over Sunday and at many points
 the rainfall was heavy. Private re- considerable area. and some sections
 complained of increased insect damage following recent cloudy and moist
 weather with temperatures somewhat
 below the normal. Bullish traders were inclined to claim that August crop deterioration had already started. The first new bale, from Mississippi, marked at Liberty, was shipped to this market today, where 1t sold at 45c a pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
WHEAT MARKET | BASED ON NEWS
 FROM WAR ZONE
!. By Aroei.t,d Pr,n

Chicago, August e.-Lessening of war
 tension today eased the wheat market,
 and with welcome rains. led to material
 setbacks in the value of corn and ca ts
 Wheat closed steady, unchanged to l cent lower; corn off SC to 2Ss cents. oats down ss cent to cents, and provisions Tat decline of f7 to 6 cents.
 At first the wheat market had an up-
 ward tendency as result of some buy
 ing ascribed chiefly to Russian refusal
 of the British overture for q ten-day truce with Poland. 1t soon became ap- parent. however. that the current orders to purchase lacked sufficient values 70 Told any advance. Weakness of sterling exchange counted against the bulls. and when about midday rumor spread that la four-day armistice had been agreed to-. the market sagged under Saturdays fin ish. Not much power to the rally was
 shown later, although no confirmation of the armistice runor was forthcoming Heavy selling of corn followed the talk of four-day armistice. and led to a much sharper break in prices than was the case with wheat. Partial ending of the drought had previously joted the confidence of holders Oats merely re- Iflected the changes in corn. Provisions were dull.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
MANAGER COLEMAN WILL BE OUT OF
 GAME FOR MONTH

Mobile. Ala, August 9.--(speciaI)-- Manager Robert Coleman of the Mo- bile club, who suffered broken finger on his right hand in the twelfth inning of Sundays game with Memphis, will be out of the game for three weeks or possibly a month. The manager suf- fered severely from the injury. Cole man proposes to use Outielder Ducote and Catcher Pond during the time he is out of commission behind the bat.
 Umpire Williams was taken i'll here early Sunday morning in his room at his hotel and for a time was in a seri- ous condition. He was unable to leave his room on Monday. and will probably be out for a week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
OFFERING OF STOCKS GARRY DOWN THE STOCK QUOTATIONS
There Was Short Selling In Great Volume and Much Actual Liquidation on
 M Wall Street
By Assooiated Press


 New York. August 9.-DeveIopnfents over the weekend in the foreign sit uation were responsible for another outpouring of stocks in today's mar ket that carried down prices I to 10 points.
 Short selling was in great volume and there was actual liquidation
 The pressure of stocks was so. great that many of the leaders touched the lowest figures of the year, Recoveries of one to four points were made before the session ended.
 Rejections by the Russian soviet gov ernment Of the allied truce terms and a break of cents in sterling were the Dominant features.
 Bear operators were successful in uncovering stop loss orders, and there appeared to be also a great deal of selling of weakly margined holdings. Creation of new low records for many prominent issues discouraged the bulls, and there was little concerted effort to check the decline until late in the day.
 Rumors were circulated that loans were being called on pools and indi- viduals whose collateral had been de- preciated by the fall in quotations. Large inroads were made in the prices of the steels, equipments. shippings. oils, coppers. motors and dividend paying rail stocks Sterling exchange fell to 360 Il, and continental bills were shaded 3 to 40 points.
 The extensive covering movement late in the day was accelerated by the rally in sterling and the easier condi- tions in the call money market.
 Bonds moved irregularly, with some of the convertible issues falling sharp ly. Domestic and foreign government bonds were slightly lower.
 Total sales, par value, were $S,075,- 000 United States old bonds were un- changed on call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
Liberty Bonds By Asseeiated Press
w York, August 9.-Closing prices
Money Market Qv As.eegstsS pr~ss

New York, August s-Mercantile paper, s per cent; exchange weak Sterling 60- |day bills, 3.5s1. commercial 6e-day bills on banks, S.5sls commercial eo-day bills, 351s4: demand, ss2it; cables, 3.63i4. Francs, demand. 7.1s cables. T.3o. Bel gian francs, demand, 7,74: cables, S7.7s. Builders, demand, s. 12; cables, B 25. Lire, demand, 5.04 cables, 5.06. Marks, de- mand, 2.15 cables: cables. 2.16. New York exchange on Montreal, 11ss per cent dis count. Government bonds easy; railroad bonds irregular. Time loans strong; 50 and 90 days and six months, per cent Call money steady; high, : per cent; low, per cent; ruling rate,7 per cent; clos ing bid. per cent; offered at per cent last loan, per cent; bank acceptances, ji4 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
Cotton Seed Oil QN AssaeiafAd Aseas

New York, August 9.-Cotton seed oil was lower for nearby Deliveries due to poor trade demand and easier lard and cotton. Late months, however. were steady on little commission house buy ing and light offerings. Final bids were points lower to 10 net higher. Sales 200 barrels. Tenders, 900 barrels. Prime crude, nominal; prime summer yellow spot, sl1.75; Septembe s12.40: October, s12.60: January, $l25o all bid. Prime winter yellow and summer white, nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
MARINE NEWS

Mobile, Ala. August 9.-Arrived Steamers Herman Winter, Puerto Ear- rios; Lake Wimico, Iela; Madrono (Nor), New Orleans: Kerhoukson, Gal weston: Lake Barastel. New York.
 Sailed: bio, Cardiff; LAkeville, Pas cagoula, Miss.
 New Orleans. August 9.-Cleared An tllisn (Br), Liverpool; Lake Capens, Tela, Strabo (Br), Buenos Aires. via Gulfport;' Yuma. Frontera via Tam pico
 Port Eads. La, August 9.--Arrived Bayway. Norfolk; Dio. Mobile; Jalisco (Mex), Galveston; Lucellum Br), Bor- deaux; Managua (Nic), Bluctiefds; Manzanillo, Prosreso; Me1aran, Bocas del Toro; Quimistan (Hond), Port Cortez; Speedwell Belize; Wes; Hamp- kton. Galveston.
 Sailed Augusta CHond). Onoa, via Fort Cortez; Commodore Rollins, Tela; MaGrona (Nor). Mobile Olympier (Bel- gian), Antwerp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
Liverpool Cotton 0v Assoeiated prAsa

Liverpool. August 9-Cotton. spot in fair demand. prices easier. Good mid ding 245; fully middling 8.30 mddling 26.S5; low middlng 2315 good ordinary 1s.v ordinary 1870. Sales 5000 bales, in- Icluding 1000 American Receipts 1sOOV bales, including 10.900 American. Futures closed quiet. August 24.sl: October 22.s6: January 21.H; March 2oS4; May 202s; July 1883.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10

Central Leather is ............ 90 Chesapeake X Ohino ev. 5s ... 7siz chicago. B & quincy joint 4s... 935s Chicago. Mil. & St. r. cv. fIhs . e Chicago. R I. Pac.. Ky. ref. Is. e7h City of Paris 6s ......... 91 Colorado X Southern ref. 4lss 6sis Denver & Rio Grande con. 4s.. G25 Dominion of Canada 5s (193D SSs Erie gen. As .................. 42 Illinois Central ref. As ......... 71% Inter Mer. Marine 6s -.......... s2S Kansas City Southern Ref. 5s =. s61s Liggett & Myers 5s ............ T71z Louis. X Nash. un. As ........ 79 Mo. Kan. & Texas 1st Is ...... SIS Missouri Pacific gen. As ........ 53 New York Central deb. 6s ...... SS1s Norfolk & Western cv. ss ..... ssI Northern Pacific 4s .,....,..... T5L Pennsylvania gen. 5s .......... s4A Reading gen. Is .............. 79 Republic Iron & Steel 5s d94o) ST St Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s.. s1Ss Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s . 3S1S Southern Bell Telephone 5s so southern Pacific cv. 5s - e4
 Southern Railway 5s .. S2
 Southern Railway gen. Is .. 5S& Texas x Pacific 1st ~ 7eIs Union Pacific Is ..... SIIs United Kingdom of c. B. &
 I. 1as G9SD ........, sass |. $. Steel 5s ............. g.
 Va. Carolina Chemical 5s ..., 7fls Wabash 1st .........., s37s Wilson & Go. cv. 6s .... SSk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

York. Members New York Cotton Exchange
 New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Li7. erpoof Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cottep and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and l.Seral terms given for con- siRnment of spot cotton for delivery. Cor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
CALL ON BANKS.
By Assselatss Pred

Washington, August 0s-NationaI banks in New York city were called upon today by the com ptr0IIer of inc currency to furnish . detailed statement of interest rates charxed on time and call loans from Octe- Der, 1919, to July, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
 I, K, M. N. wg. Wv. 1875 91s.s5.
Metal Market

| New York, August 9.-Copper steady; jelectrolytic, spot and third quarter 1s. | -Irin firm, No Northern 40 O 5000; No. ? Northern 4s O 4s.oo No. 2 Southern 44.ou e 4500 | Tin easier. spot and nearby 49; fourth
 quarter 1923. | Anthony 73; lead steady: spot $50.
 Zinc steady, spot East St. Louis delivery | [ 6 q 780.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10

Twenty years ago Mrs. John Coy of Sidney, la, lost q gold ring. It re- gently was found by workmen, rebuild Png walk near the house, as bright as it was when it was lost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
London Money

l London August s.-Bar silver, 59Ssd per ounce Money, , per cent. Discount
 rate: Short bills, s His per cent; three
 month bills. eA per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
Chicago Futures aa AsnctaAsA GrnA
Rice Market

BY Nss0tT6t6d FFtss -T- New Orleans. August 9.-Rough rice sales, none; sales, millers, 77s Clean rice quiet; no sales: no receipts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
Cash Grain Bv Assoejated Press

By Associated Pres. Chicago, ILL, August 9.-Cash wheat No. red. 2.431s e.i7; No. hard. 2.45ss 3r471s; No. northern. spring gro. Corn No. mixed, 1.5j 1.s7; No. 2 yellow 1.5sq1.5sh
 Oats No. ? white 75is GS0; No. 8 white, 71 F 7s.
 Rye No. ?. 2.0oa2.o5
 Barley. 95d1.15. Timothy seed. 500 @ HOO; clover seed, 35.09 Pork nominal; lard, 1860; ribs, 15,oo @1s.oo.
 Kansas City Mo-, August 9.-Cash wheat unchanged to 1c lower; No 1 hard 2.57@2.5o; No. 2.sea2.6O; No. 1 red, 2.3s@2.4c; No. 2. 2.ss92.s7. Corn steady to Dc higher; No. 2 mixed. 1.6o; No. white, 1.55@t.5s No. 2 yellow, 1.63
 Oats steady to 2c higher: No. 2 white, s1GS2; No. mixed, 6s 06e St. Louis. August 9.--Cash wheat No. red, winter, 2.42@ 2.45; No..3 red win ter, 242; December 2.34 bid. March 2,s61A.
 Corn Ono cash quotation) September 1.447s bid; December 1.23 bid Oats No. white 73177; No. 3 white 75h G76; September 7oM; December 7Ok. r
 Potatoes
 By Associated Press Chicago, August 9.-Potatoes weak; re- ceipts, 7s cars; Virginia cobblers, ssao0 S25 a barrel.
 Produce
 By Associated Press Chicago, August 9-Butter higher, creamery. 43d5211c.
 Eggs higher; firsts, 46947c. Poultry, alive, unsettled fowls, 3Dy ssc; springs. asQ4oc New York, August 9.-Butter firm; re- ceipts, 9,S14. Creamery frsts, 5ld54c. Eggs irregular; fresh-gathered firsts, 47dS0c.
 Cheese irregular; average run. 251a9 271kc.
 Live poultry weak; broilers by freight. 4ad45c; broilers by s-express. 4214sc; old roosters. 24c; turkeys 35c. Dressed poultry steady. Western broil- CTS, fresh, 42ds5c; fowls. fresh, 2S@42c; roosters. fresh. Sq27c. Turkeys not quoted,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
New Orleans Futures

New Orleans, August 9.-The cotton market closed steady at'net declines of fl to 54 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
Naval Stores

Savannah. Ga. Angus. e.-Turpsh- tine firm. 1.ssh sales. 4o3; eceipts. 3sz: shipments. 1.455; stock, 12,6se.
 Rosir firm. sales s3f; receipts. .eo1: i: shipments l.23s: stock. 35.96o.
 Quote: B 12.00012.5o: D, P. F. :, H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10


 New York, August 9.-Still lower levels were reached in the market for coffee futures during today's early trading. with September contracts breaking below the Scent level for the first time since the war period. The general market opened at a de- cline of 35 to s9' points, and Septem- Der sold off to s.45c. or 74 points net tower, while December touched s.20c. Nervousness over European affairs and the early weakness of foreign ex- change combined with the easier rul- ing of the Brazilians, Wall street and trade liquidation.
 The decline. however, brought in COW ering which seemed to become more active following reports that an Amer ican importer had purchased 160,000 bags of valiboration coffee and rumors of a firmer turn in< Rio. September rallied to s.25 and the general market closed at a net advance of s to 13 points. September. 9.25c; October, s.41c; December. s.73c; January. s.s3c; March, 1oo2c; May, 1oc; July. 1o.22c.
 Spot coffee nominal Rio Is. sH a 1oc; Santos 4s. 1s617c. Cost and freight offers from Brazil were report ed unchanged to a shade higher. in- cluding Santos As. at 141425c, and Rio Is at s.75. American credits. The offi- cial cables show an advance Aof 200 Refs in the dollar buying rate and decline of 3-16d in Rio exchange on London. The Rio was suggested with Santos futures unchanged to 25 reis lower. Brazilian port receipts, 51.000; Jundiahy receipts, 24,o00. Santos closed 13.5o0 for New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
Spot Cotton 0x. a,a~.t.A.x n.x.

New Orleans, August 9.-Spot Cotton quiet, 50 lower Sales on the spot g. hales; to arrive 57. Low middling 5. 50: mddling $35; good middling 1000. Re- ceipts 1,007; stock 2l5, 445.
 New York. August 9.-Spot cotton quiet; middling 800
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
Port Movement

New Orleans: Middling. 3e.25c: receipts. LOOT. exportsf 4,45s; sales. 149; stock, 2l5, ,445. Galveston Middling, ssc, receipts, 4,H2;
 sales. 150; stock. 105,272 | Mobile: Middling. 3sc; stock. 2.s22. Savannah Middling, 3ec; receipts. 2s3; stock 57,T6 Charleston: Mddling, 40.5Dc. stock 221.73s. Wilmington: Middlins. o.5oc stock. 32.s44 1 Texas City: Stock. s.9T l Norfolk: Middling. 40c; receipts, 3ue stock, 25.349. ] Baltimore: Stock S,s39. Boston: Midding, ss.5oc; stock, 5o.7oo.
 Philadelphia: Middling. ss.25c; receipts. | 2: stock, 4.61f New York: Middling. ssc; stock. 3s1a2 Minor ports: Stock. 2,ss3. Total for day Receipts, 6,os7; exports. 4,Es; stock. 72ass2. Total for week: Receipts 9,5s0; exports. l15,14 Total for season: Receipts. 27,75; ex- ports. 55,s9s. Interior Movement Houston Midding. 5. .o5c: receipts, .2o2: shipments, S,771; sales. 1895; stock. Memphis: Middling. sc: receipts. 303; shipments. s52: sales. 150; stock, 275. .2sa. Augusta: Middling. 37.50c; receipts 30, shipments. 44o;k sales. 25o; stock. 5s,sso. St. Louis: Middling, Sc: receipts, s5 shipments. io6; stocf. 1asso. Little Rock: Receipts, 37oo shipments 1s; sales, IS: stock. 16,302. Total for day: Receipts, 4,so: ship ments. 5,1ss stock. 54s. .o33. Dry Goods Market
 Dy Asssciatso Pre-.
 New York, August 9.-Cotton goods were quiet in todays market. with print cloth prices somewhat, easier Yarns con- tinued dull. while little action was re- ported in wool goods. Silks continued quiet, but raw silk is accumulafin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
COMES DOWN
 ON PRODUCE HERE
Lemons and Oranges Drop. Sea Food Up In Re
 sponse to Demand

Several drops in fruit and vegetables were noted on Morris avenue yester- day. Quotations on cabbage were off soc on the crate. Sweet potatoes were selling wholesale at S2.5O instead of S2.75 per bushel.
 A large supply of lemons is coming in as the lemon season is now on. Both imported and California oranges were off soc on, the box. BeI-Rogers artl Company received 150 baskets of Mis- souri peaches yesterday
 Quotations on red snapper increased cent per pound on the face of raises made to fishermen.
 Fryers-50c
 Hens-39c.
 Fresh Egss-5Sc; storage, soc.
 Fish .f and dra VII, l4c,
 Red Snapper-Headless and drawn, 25c. ,>t.,-iI.-" 2oc. F0~npano-35c. Sa.- Water Trout-eS@25c Mixed Ffsh--12c. Mullet-t1c.
 Apples-Weslthy, A brand. sn s brand, S9 Sweet -Potatoes-s250 bushel Peanuts-No l-lsc lb Cabbage-sS.5O per crate of about 100 pounds. tr.sn Potatoes-Red No. l-s6 per 100. OnioRs-Kentucky, sS. 50 per hundred. Georgia Peaches-s4 crate, Lemons-S00 WatcrmeIons-25c@ Limes-$ per 100 Oranges-s7 O0nT.5o. Potatoes-Irish, No. 1 stock, 15o-pound bag, 5 per hundred. Meats l.. S. Clear Bellies--l9s4 4@20ssc. D. S. Rib Belies-19% doossc Pure Lard-22%c. Hams-Regular. 41c: skinned, 4215c. Pork Lons-36c. Bacon-42G57c. Live Stock (Union Stock Yards) Fed steers: | Good to choice. s10.ooa11. .0o; medium to good. 9.oo@sloov, common to medium. 1 $s.0N0900. Grass cattle according to weight. quail | ity and flesh l Steers, ss ,0od10 co; fat cows, s. 5ods .o1; medium cows. SCOT; cutters. SAGA 50; canners. B 5oQ4 heavy bulls. S5ds 50; light bulls. s4d41a; oxen, s4aS; fat yearlings, | CTS, s6ds. l Hogs;
 Choice corn fed hogs. 1a5 to 1ss. N4; rough hogs. $12: half fat rough hogs, $so lchoice corn fed hogs, % to t35, $l2 light
 pigs. 90 poundc down. $l0; best heavy 10; soft and oily hogs from 1 to cents pound less than above prices l Meal and Feedstuff l Mixed Horse-$7S@8S. Old Style Hulls-$26 Corn 800 Corn Chops sI25. No. White Oats-$1.15. | Shorts $T. c. S. Meal, per cent-s1
 Hen Feed-s4.35 sack. Economy Dairy Feed-s1.
 Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-$45. l Wheat Straw-$2
 Timothy-$45. ' Perfect Hog Feed-ss2
 Hides and Tallow 1 No. Green Salt Hides-f3c l No. Green Salt Hides-12c | No. Green Fresh Hides-10c-
 No. Green Fresh Hides-ac
 No. Dry Flint Hdes-25c. No. Dry Flint Hdes-24c. 1 No Dry Salt Hides-22c. I No. Dry Salt Hides-2lc. l Sheep Hides-25c@$1. Horse Hides-2d4.0O. l Goat Skins-50Q65c. | Hog Skins-25Q50c. l Tallow-S010c 1 Beeswax-32QJ33c. ] Clear Grease Wool-20625c. 1 Clear Washed Wool-2514Oc. 1 Bury Wood--10G12c. l Ginseng (wild)-$7 .00G7S00 Spot Cotton l Good middIing .............. 51s Strict rniddlfne . R l Iniudl1nB .oo12 Strict low middlng .32h l O. nII
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
Sugar Market

New York, August s.-The local mar ket for raw sugar was easier and prices declined under increased offerings. all though business was not active, as re- liners are not inclined to buy. apparently having enough sugar for the time being. There were sales of 1000 bags of Cubas for August shipments at 14a1c, costs and freight, equal to 15.75c for centrifugal, followed by further transactions at 14h, costs and freight, equal to 15.50c for centrifugal. The market closed with moro sugar offering at 1l4c for Cubas cost and freight. equal to 15.5oc for cen trifugal There were also sales of 3oc tons on Brazil whites at 14c elf.
 There was no improvement noted in the demand for refined sugar and prices were unchanged at z to zz.5oc for fine granulated.
 After little firmness at the start. due to covering and little buying by com mission houses. sugar features eaeed of under increased offerings, prompted by the easier ruling of the spot market, with final quotations 5 to g points lower fof old crop deliveries. New crops were un- changed. although business on the whole was light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
East St. Louis Live Stock
 Iss aAaA


 East St. Louis August 9.--Cattle: Re- ceipts, 6.9oo; native steers steady to strong; Texas steers steady to shade lower; quarantine steers steady. Top steers -....t........-...,.....s lfSy Bulk 10 0O712. .O0 Gamer cows Characterization. 375G1 42o Good and choice vealers...... 1s.ooais, 5u Hogs: Receipts, 5000; steady
 Ton ...$ 1850 Bulk light and medium weights 1s.0 so Bulk heavies ............ 1475@16 % Sheep: Receipts, 3,5oo steady.
 Ton lambs s lsct Bulk 12 oo51s Go Ton ewes 75D Bulk 7oc0 75o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
Spot Coffee
Coffee Market

New York. August 9.-Spot Coffee 9 5-16