davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
Kenmare Crop. Fair;
Sumlner Fallow PAYS

Kenmare. N. D., Aug. ITEMS
Lund, residing north Of Kenmare. es-
Inmates his rye yield at from 8 to. 10
bushels. an acre: his wheat at II
bushels, and oats at 80 bushels an
acre. a $5{ &
On 40 acres OF summer fallowed
land. he says, his crops are equal to
the balance OF his quarter section.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17

Man Who Advertised For
.N NJ Teacher
Must ~ Fired, He Says.

Towner. N. D., Aug. ia. =
Berg. superintendent Of schools of
McHenry county. today demanded Of
the board OF: education OF the Ber--
gen speeial&school district, sth1t ut
usesthesinnmediAte removal OF Z. q.
lesn clerk Of the board, who ad-
yertised In the Fargo Courier-News
for s..Nonpartlsan high school teach.
er and one for seventh and eighth
grade s M
Tie attempt on. the part Of your
clerkslto hire teachers with. expressed
politicalRytewsais = direct violation 81
U wAgAnd cust0ms," says Superin-
tendent Berg in the letter he address
es to the Bergen school district
board. Bergen 10 in McHenry county.
The advertisement il, question was
published in the Fargo N~onpartisan
paper pm August Z and 81,
rict..asupertntendent Berg writes 40
Betfs's Ieeeer. .
ITO the Board Of Education Of Ber-
gen School District. bergen, IN. D.
"Gentlernen: Allow me to call your
attention to a want adj in last Sundays
Courier-News by your clerk, 4. q.
Glesne, which reads rs follows: I'd sl
wanted Nonpart.san high school
teacher and one for seventh and
eighth grade. Only normal gradu-
ates will be considered. State quaIi-
fications, experience and salary in
first letter.
50. O.. .Glesne.. Clerk.
Bergen, NJ D.,
II wish to protest most vigorously
at this time against the hiring OF
teachers for your school with q view
Of having such teachers . your
school for the spreading Of political
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
DISTRICTS
PAY UP FOR BONDS

Bisnnaarck, N. s., Xus. ia total
OF $123,00O of gbonds, paid up BY va
srious school districts inasthe state,
fWgere cancelled today BY State Treas
{Hrers Obert Olson. The monty hassre-
verified to theSschool fund.-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
EDITOR !.
is ON SICK.LISl

Bismarck, N. D.. Aug. 17.-Charles
Stiles, editor OF the Mckenzie, N. d,
newspaper, underwent an opetati6n
for appendicitis In a.BismarcN hospi-
tai. He Il recovering:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17
Mountrail1 County Crops.
Promise, Unusual Yields

Minot,s II, III. Aug I7.-sc II rruax3
says farmers ! n the ssantsh. Makotigs
county estimate their wheat yields IT.
from "a to as bushels an acre. He
has Just made q visit to- Mountrail
county and u enthused . the pros
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17

Husbands VII do veil, to ) on
f4hetr best behAvior dlring the home
itcannirk eeAAon.Es or they may rot
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-17

County superintendent, McHenr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
CORN RALLIES AND
 CLOSE IS HIGHER.
 ALTHOUGH NERVOUS
Inadequacy of Current Supplies Proves Too Great Handicap for Bears-Arrivals
 Are Scanty
Bv Associated Prsss

Chicago, June 4.-Despite free sell ing at times and consequent breaks in prices, the corn market today rallied and closed higher. Inadequacy of cur rent supplies here proved too great a handicap for bears. The close was nervous at 1sc to 1ac net advance with July s1.74h and September $160A to $1.60%c. Oats finished Ac off to ss c up, and provisions varying from Sc de- cline to a rise of 10c.
 Most of the selling pressure on corn came from commission houses where belief had been fostered that receipts would show a pronounced increase next week.
 Circumstances, however threw doubt on such an outcome.
 Not only were arrivals today scanty but advices from the country said in- terior stations were getting few cars. Besides, many of the cars which had been forwarded from the east were re- ported unfit for grain loading, one line netting just 150 suitable cars out of total of 500. Meanwhile. indus trial demand promptly absorbed cash offerings. As result, commission house buying of futures instead of sell ing was urgent at the last
 Oats touched new high record prices for the season.
 Receipts were nearly at the vanish fig point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
New York Futures By Associated Press
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, June 4.-Pronounced strength was shown by cotton today in the early trading. but after the first wave of buying was spent the market took on a lower tendency under reaiz' ing by longs and it reacted fairly widely from the highest level
 Buying was partly T. response to the rise in other markets uver tho holiday here yesterday and partly in response to continued crop conn lats from wide areas in the belt, I ! avy buyog tcllowed ths Hst p0st,9s G56 Cessa sa5 @ aroTas ne bes to the ott propeUe the forecaet predicted continuejust oFally shoUsry Vea ther for the eastern" division,
 The opening was at tho advance, and the rise continued until July was at 3s.soc and October waa a. 3e,50c, with the list of trading montas S2 io } 2a joints over the close of " NedncgdaS Yhe reaction was in full swiI the dose, which was within a point ar wa of Inc lowest lev els showing n gans for tne day of but 4S to s4 point
 Private rep made tt h or the in- creasing numbers of hel weevil found in several states ol tne beli and some To- calities in Texas sent 10 word that the weevil was puncturing the squares now forming on the earliest planted cotton. Private reports from Georgia claimed that the insect was appearing in great numbers in the southwest portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05

,ave-in in the hole. That explained why the drillers had been unable to hook on the nshn n2 tools. Grubb lost no time attaching the cable to the tools. Then .he shouted
 There was plenty of room in the open hole, but he feared there might be trouble when he was pulled up and tried to nego- If his head hit in the center ali would be well. but if it didn't---. There was dan- ger of fractured shoulder and lot of other unpleasant things. crack on the what would happen? The boys on top wouldn't know.
 wouldn't take that risk for s25,ooO." said an old oil driller. who saw Grubb, ner- vous and muddy, pulled out safely
 Mid-Texas Petroleum Corporation is drilling two wells in the Ranger district, inches more than the we'll just described One of them at the time this goes to press IS standing 2,500 feet in oil and should be brought in within the next few days Oil IS found at this particular location at the depth of 3.375 feet Great gushers are on all four sides of the Mid-Texas property and one 200 feet of the property line On the same property .s second well of the same circumference which is now down more than z.oO0 feet. It IS only short distance from this property to the Norwood we'll which has produced more than $4.0000 900 worth or oil from the one hole and is still nak- ing more than slo,O00 worth of oil per day. This property alone should make Mid Texas worth eight ten for one to say nothing of the fact that the Corporation already has three gushers from which the swao pulls stream of oil as large as your leg and in addition to that they have four teen shallow wells making total of 1T wells pouring out the liquid gold day and nieht into the pockets of the stockholders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
MIDSUMMER LULU
 IN DEALINGS ON
 STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales Barely Reach 365,000, ApprOximating Years Low Record for Full
 Session
By Asseclated Pres,

New York, June 4-Conditions not unlike which ordinarily prevail during the midsummer attended today's per functory session of the stock exchange. Sales barely aggregated s65,O0o shares, approximating the years low record for full session. Movements of prices were in consequence with this general inertia. Leading issues alternately ad- vanced and declined within circum- scribed limits. the market closing with fairly steady tone on covering by shorts in steeIs and affiliated shares.
 In essence. however the list derived its sole support from the operations of pools in Mexican oils, several of the equipments and the more obscure spe- cialties, the latter being featured by International Paper, American Writ ing Paper, preferred and Union Bag and Paper.
 Politics, that is to say next week S presidential convention at Chicago, evoked little more than languid dis cussion. Not in many years, it was said' has Wall street been so much at sea or manifested so little outward inter- est in developments of similar import.
 The superficial character of the stock market extended to money rates, vir- tually all of the days call loans as well as those running into next week being made on a per cent basis. For all practical purposes however, time funds were again existent
 Foreign exchange continued irregu- lar. the London rate recording another reaction, with like tendencies for PaTtI hills h1lt ia n1 Iplttances hardened. Rumors of addi- tional gold imports, via the Pacific coast, were not confirmed.
 Liberty Bonds recovered from their setback of the morning. closing mostly at gains. In the foreign group Anglo French 5s were strong at 99h.
 Total sales (par value) aggregated $12,750,000. Old United States regis tered As were 1s per cent lower on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05

For a consideration of s25. A. L. Grubb, 70 years old. a tool dresser, permitted a drilling contractor to tie rope around his body and lower him to the bottom of an oil we'll drilling on the farm belonging to the J. c. Scully estate in 17-24-4, Elbing oil field. The object of Grubb's perilous journey was to fasten a drilling cable to a string of tools which was lost in the hole Friday. February IS. Even the well is No. 13.
 The Phillips Petroleum Company ished more than month without success and the drilling contractor about to give up the job and the rig at cost of thousands of dollars, when suggested let done in oil fields. Grubbs brother started down first
 If you get stuck in the 15-inch pipe, drink of water. Then with his arms above his head and a sand line about his body, the driller released the brake and the drum started to unwind
 Brother Volunteers.
 You took your last drink of water then" woman, who was among the hundred spectators, said. Grubb's head still
 "stopr he shouted Someone else can have this job"
 He was pulled out and his brother vol- unteered. The brother weighs 175 pounds. His body tight fit in the pipe. He kept his nerve despite the fact that water was running into the hole rapidly, and that the walls were protected by only 50 feet of casing. hanging from the top of the hole. Seventy feet of Hhe hole open and like ly to cave in any moment. An cleo tric light was let down the hole and Grubb thus enabled to see what he doing,
 Attaches Cable.
 The top of the stem had fallen into a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05

GOO; same date last year, s,i27O0o; same' date year before, s.s7l,Oo0.
 Interior stocks in excess of September 1, ls2,oOo; last year, l55,OOo; year before, l7G,oOO.
 Foreign exports for week. 79,0OO; same seven days last year Sl,OOO; same seven days year before. 92ooo; for season, e.On.- 600; same date last year, 4,434, ,0O0; same date year before, 3,759,00Q
 Northern spinners' takings and Canada for week, 5000; same seven days last year, 54000; for season, 2320, 900; to same da te last year, 2022000
 Statement of spinners' takings of American cotton throughout the world; This week, 192,000; same seven days last year 20,000. same seven days year before, 2ol,O00; total since September 1, 1O,93l 600; same date last year, 9,111 600; same date year before. 10,5720oo.
 Statement of worlds visibbe supply: Total visible this week, 5,591,00O; last week, 5,76S,00O; same date last year. 5,094, GOO; same date year before, S,7050Oo. Of this the total American this week, S,722 ooo last week, SsS6,ooo; last year 8 4o20 000 year before. 2,416000.
 All other kinds this week, 1S69.OOo; last week 1,9S2. 900; last year. 1,962, 900; year before, l, 900.
 Visible in the United States this week, l. ,S96, ,000; this date last year, 2,4390o0. Visible in other countries this week, 3,695 000 this date last year, 2,655,ooo.
 Liverpool Cotton
 By Associated Press Liverpool, June 4.-Cotton, spot quiet;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
FURTHER ADVANCES IN COTTON FOLLOW i. BAD WEATHER NEWS
After Selling at 36.70c for October, Prices React Un- der Realizing, October
 Selling Off to 36.16c
By Associated Press


 New York, June 4.-Reports of con- tinued unfavorable weather and sensa- tionally bullish private crop advices from central and western belt sec tons led to further advances in the cotton market early today. After sell ing at S670c for October, or 123 points above the low level of yesterday morn ing, however, prices reacted under realizing for over the week end with October selling off to 36.16c and clos ing at that level The general market closed barely steady, net 20 points lower to points higher.
 Liverpool was better than due with private cables reporting Manchester and London buying and the market here opened firm at an advance of 25 to S2 points. with July selling around 9S 90c and December 35.60c during the early trading There was buying by houses with foreign trade connections which suggested that spinners abroad had been impressed by the prospects for another short crop and reports that credits were being arranged for the relief of central European countries probably had some infleunce.
 Very little was heard of domestic trade buying, however, while there was evidently a tendency to take profits on long contracts for over the week end and prices soon turned easy. There was no change in the crop news to en- courage selling, but the failure of fresh speculative demand to develop was a appointment to recent buyers and May have accounted for some of the scattering liquidation
 The advance reported in the redis- count rates of the federal reserve bank of Boston was considered merely in ;tI o1Ga shp. a tracted some comment and local brok CTS said that buying on the crop news was restricted by continued nervous ness over general business conditions.
 Port receipts today 5,SS1; United States port stocks, 1,019,9S0; exports, 5.1s9. making 5,e9o,s60 so far this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05

L. s. Is, coupon. bid .. 10f4 Panama Ss. registered. bid...... v Panama 3s. coupon. bid. ....... v American $. & R. 5s .. ITS American T. X T. cv. ss ... 9Sia Anglo-French 5s ......... 99is Atchison gen. 4s ..... T2is. Atlantic Coast Line 1st As, bid... 72Is Baltimore & Ohio cv. 41ss ...... 597s Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s ........ s0S4 Central of Georgia cons. 5s .... IT Central Leather IS ............. 90ss Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s ...... 905s Chesapeake & ohio cv. 5s eco. "A Chi, B. X Quincy joint As ...... 94h Chi. Mil. & St. P. cv. 41ss ...... STE Chi. R, I, & Pac. Ky. ref. Is .... 637s City of Paris 6s .............. 92 Colorado & Southern ref. 4Hs.. 70st Denver & Rio Grande cons. 4s.. 62 Dominion of Canada 5s (193D.. SSH Erie gen. IS, bid ............... 40A Illinois Central ref. 4s ...... 6s1s Int. Mer. Marine 6s ....... S6 Kansas city Southern ref. 5s ... 6e, Liggett & Myers 5s. bid ... 79h Louisville & Nashville un. 4s ~ 76 Missouri K & T. 1st As ... 54 Missouri Pacific gen. As ... 53A New York Central deb. 6s ~ SS Norfolk & WNtern cv. 6s, bid. e61s Northern Pacific 4s .. ross Pennsylvania gen. 5s ..... S3
 Reading gen. As ........... 76 Republic I. X S. 5s (194o), bid... S2 St. Louis &, San Fran. adj. 6s .... 62 Seaboard Air Line adj 5s ..... 33 Southern Bell Tel. 5s ...... 79h Southern Pacific cv. 5s ......... 961s Southern Railway 5s ..s.... s1 Southern Railway gen. As ..... 551s Texas Company ev. ss. bid..... 1o47s Texas & Pacific 1st ........ IT Union Pacific As ........ IT'S United Kingdom of Great Britain
 and Ireland 5As (1937) ...... s4k U. S. Steel 5s ........... 9o15 Virginia Caro-. Chemical 5s ..... 92% Wabash 1st, bid ............ sS1A Wilson & Co. cv. 6s ........... S5A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
Money Market

New York. June 4.-Mercantile paper "A; unchanged irregular; sterling 60-day bills 3.S534; commercial 6O-day bills on banks 3.S5A; commercial 60-day bills 3.s5l4 demand 3e0A; cables 39l. Francs demand 1902; cables IS. Belgium francs demand 12.42; cvables 1240; guilders de- mand 361a; cables 36 $; lire demand IT; cables 1898; marks demand 2.40; cables 2.4; New York exchange on Montreal 11A per cent discount. Government bonds
 irregular; railroad bonds steady. Time loans strong; 60 days, 90 days and six months S1s. Call money steady; ruling rate 6; bank acceptances 6A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
m.&onAOll,< d lk e,.

GA series of letters being written by a man who is thoroughly familiar with oil fields, thoroughly familiar with oil invest ments and who knows the technical side of the oil business.
 He IS acquainted with over eleven hun dred oil companies operating in the Texas fields.
 After this series of letters, general in- qulrles will be answered through these columns for the benefit of the public. J. Editor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

York Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liy.
 erpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and lzSeral terms given for con- signment of spot cotton for, delivery. Cor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
Metal Market

New York. June Hopper dull; cleo trolytic, spotI June and July, 1sc: Au- gust. 19Ac. Iron firm and unchanged. Tin, spot and June s49.5o; July, $49.D; antimony, 800. Metal exchange quotes lead quiet; spot and June, S.O asked. Zinc squiet; East St. Louis, spot, s73O bid. At London: Standard copper, spot fe1 5s; futures, fs4 2s 6d; electrolytic. spot. f1o6; futures, flo. Tin, spot, f25O los; futures. f261 los. Lead, spot. f:7: futures fSs. Zinc, spot, f42 los; fu- lures. f44 los.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05

prices higher. Good mlddling, 3OSOd; fully middling, 29.O5d; middling, 27.sOd; low middlng. N5Od; good ordinary, 2l.3od ordinary, 2O.SOd. Sales, 5000 bales, including 3,6O0 American. Receipts, 3oO0 bales including 100 American. Futures closed steady. July, 25.44d; October. May, 21.7sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
Liberty Bonds By Associated Press
London Money
 By Associated Press

London. June 4.-Bar silver. 56%d per ounce. Money. 5 per cent. Discount rates. short and three months bills 6A @61 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
Dry Goods n n-o~

New York. June 4.-Cotton goods to- day were quiet with print cloths and convertibles steady Yarns eased on fine end. Wool markets were quieter. Silks were irregular and burlaps quiet and steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05

New Orleans: Mddling, 41c; receipts, 2,04S; sales. 9,313 stock. 325,32l.
 Galveston; Middlng, 41c; receipts, 37; sales, 3S3: stock, 191,6s3.
 Mobile: Middling. Ale; receipts, IS; sales, 8: stock, ALSO
 Savannah Middling. 42c; receipts, s65; exports. 5000; sales, 4S1; stock, 61,- 975.
 Charleston: Middlng, 4050c; receipts, 571; stock, 245,016.
 Wilmington: Middling, 4oc; receipts, s; stock, 44,996.
 Texas City: Stock. 44,996
 Norfolk. Middling, 40.5oc; receipts, 354; exports. 3.27s; sales. 235; stock, 52,36S.
 Baltimore: Stock, 5,112.
 Boston: Middling. 4oc; stock, S,13s. Philadelphia: Middling, 40.25c; ex- ports, 1922; stock, 3,442
 New York: Middling, 40c; stock A., 561.
 Minor ports: Receipts, 2,17; exports, 2,068; stock 3,7SS.
 Total today: Receipts, 6.27s; ex- ports. 9.41S; stock. 1,01S,351.
 Total for week: Receipts, 52.S71; exports, 7S.756.
 Total for season: Receipts, 6,985,- sos; exports, 6,011022.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

New Orleans. June 4.-Cleared: Ate mas, Bocas Del Toro via Galveston and Cristobal George F. Paddleford, Tam p.co; Harald. Port Eads via Belize, Stann Creek and Livingston; Honduras (Nor.), Tela: Lake Desha, Moblle' M jdrecht Dutch), Hamburg via Pen sacola; Yumuri. Progreso via Tam pico.
 Port Eads. La, June 4.-Arrived: Steamer Anthracite Bridge, New York Gansfjord (Nor). Bluefields; Mexico (Mex.), Progreso.
 Sailed: Chapare1 Porto Rico; Mo- pang, Philadelphia; Nika Mobile; Rama, Kingston. Jamaica Tamaulipas (Mex), Tampico via Vera Cruz; War Brahmin (Br0, London.
 Mobile, June 4.-Arrived: Democ- racy, Cardiff; Lake Wimico. Tela.
 Sailed: San Cristobal (Mex), Tux pan: schooners c. J. Cheery. San Juan; Strathcona, Cabinas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
East St. Louis Live Stock

East St. Louis, June 4.-Cattle Re- Iceipts, 4000; few native steers steady; Texas steers steady to shade higher
 Top steers ............s 1900
 Bulk ....................... 10. .00611. 50 Yearlng steers and heifers strong to shade higher.
 Gamer cows steady at ......... 4.50@ 5.75 Bulls and calves dull Hogs: Receipts, $500; steady
 Top .....................$ lt.oJ
 Bulk light and medium ......... IA. 26l114. 40
 Bulk heaves ............... 13. 9oG714. 25
 Sheep: Receipts, 1000; 25d5oc lower.
 Top lambs .,,............S 15.0O
 Bulk 140o@ 15 Co Top ewes ,.............. 200
 Bulk 7009 800
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
Chicago Futures Hu Assnxs~s.A n

Produce Market By Associated Press l New York. June 4.-Butter firm, crpam- cry firsts. 51n541z 1 Eggs steady; frsts 42d44 l Chease weak average run 251.6o9 Chicago, III, June 4.-Butter un- changed. Eggs lower; firsts ssaah.
 Poultry, alive. lower; fowls, g. St. Louis. June 4.-Poultry, hens @; ! springs 45a55; butter unchanged; eggs s5k.
 Cash Grain By AuocIsted Press ] Chicago. June 4.-Wheat: No. red.
 s2e5; No ? hard. s2.sS; No. northern spring, s20262 .971s. s1 9862. Oats: No ? white, $1.15Q1. Is; No. white
 s1 12G114. Rye: No. ?. g. 151sd5217; barley. $50: timothy seed $10112; clover seed $25135. pork nominal lard, $2o5o; ribs, s17. 5Oa1s.50. St. Louis, June 4-wheat: No. red winter, s297; No. l red winter, s299 Corn: No. yellow, s1.9s: No. 3 yellow. ss19s: July. s17s7s: September. s163A. Oats: No. 3 white. $114: No white,
 $l13; July. 9sAc; September, s01sc Rice Market By Associated Prsss New Orleans, June 4-RouEh rice. nc sales; no receipts. Clean rice. steady; sales. Honduras. 149 pockets 12%c;
 Blue Rose, 4.37o pockets 6Q11%c: re- ceipts. 2so pockets. Potato Market
 Chicago. June 4.-Potatoes strong Re- ceipts, B cars. Northern round white,
 Irish cobblers. barrels. No. l. sl7.0J: Florida Spaulding Rose No. 1. Sl7.0oQ
 s17.50: No. ?. Sl5.00d16.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
Ner orleans Futures
Spot Cotton

New Orleans June 4-Spot cotton
 steady. soc higher Sales, on the spot, 2,s21 bales; to arrive. 692; low middling. S2c; middling, 41c; good middling, 45c;
 receipts, 2,O4S stock, S25,321.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05
Chicago Live Stock

 Chicago June 4-Cattle: Receipts. 7,oOO; beef steers and she stock mostly steady to 15c lower. Choice yearlings .................$ 1t63 Best heavy steers ................ 14SO Bulk, all weights .... 120oQ1lo0 Top heavy cows ........ 1900 Bulk she stock .......... 90061O5 90 Bologna bulls weak to 25c lower Butcher bulls steady. Calves irregular.
 BULK ..-...'-... ioVou Ao' 'o Few choice to outsiders ........ H5Od15oo Feeders steady.
 Hogs: Receipts, 35000; 25@40c lower; light off most; closed weak. Bulk light, light butchers ..... .$14.156l4.b Bulk, 25o pounds and over ..... 1S5Cdl4lo Pigs 5O675c lower. I>uik ivoVeAi'-'P 'Sheep:N Receipts. 5000; quality poor strictly choice lambs steady; others lower; sheep 5o@75c lower. Prime S5-pound shorns ..........$ 164o Bulk shorn lambs ........... 14oo61soo Choice ewes ..................... o.W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-05

sitioned the beet sugar crop of France and her colonies.
 Sugar futures were irregular at the start, with August 20 points higher on covering while other months were lower, but the easier feeling in the spot mar ket led to renewed liquidation and prices finally weakening, with closing quota tions 40 to 75 points net lower.