davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-23

Pure Georgia Cane syrup. 90c gal
lon, ffor sale by Johnson-McCrackln
Co.
11-S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
RECENT LOSSES IN
 COTTON RECOVERED WITH MAY STRONGER
Final Trading Was Steady at a Net Advance of 34 to 40 Points on the
 Day
By Associated Press

New York, March ?--1.te cotton mar ket was comparatively qIiet! but recov- cred a good part of is recent losses to- day with May contracig selling up to l210c, compared with l1.SD-. the tow point oc yesterday and t2.lle the high point of Monday. Taa; delivery closed at 12.oSc. with the gcnoral list closing steady al a net advance of $4 to 70 points.
 The market opened firm at ar advance af 9 to s points in response to unex- r-ectedly fem Liverpool cables There were reactions during the morning as 8 rss e}t of scattered southern selling and some selling for western accSuat attrib- lied to the early weakness Of the grain aarke7 March contraets eased off to II 40c and July to l230c with active .aonths generally losing about half their 4arly advance, but I.iverpool was good Aiiyer of May and covering was promot- ed hv reports of a better der1apd for ,a~ grades in the southwest. The market steadied in consequence and when the publication of private cables reportinS z sGsl tAe cotton exchange at Bombay ln- dia, Sad been closed. owing 10 financial t.,ouNles failed to inspire increased of se~'nes, the demand from shorts became ac.Ive. July sold up to 1254c and last arices were within point or two of the best
 Prices cables reported a better feeling m the Liverpool market with offerings smaller and attributed the advance to covering on reports of a better spot de- nland Ire firmness of the English mar 5et and the steady ruling of foreign eX- change encouraged hopefulness as to the European situation which probably ac- counted for some of the buying on the afternoon advance According to local spot brokers the increased demand report ed for low grades in the south comes largely from investment or speculative buying with little if any improvement in the demand from the trade. Southern selling here was very little in evidence after the first half hour, and the rally in the grain market helped cotton in the late trading. Exports today were S,343 bales, making Ss477.770 60 far this season Port receipts 13,296. United States port stocks 1,42f190
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
Hubbard Bros,

New York, March 9.-(Speciai )-Liver- pool was very much better than expected this morning, with private adyices stat ing that there was decidedly less desire to sell cotton at these prices and that the market there was ready to respond to any favorable developments. Our mar ket has ruled quiet and very steady at some 20 points higher than last night. The tone has steadily improved during the past few days, and we find many coming to the conclusion that prices are low enough. While the majority see no reason for an advance, nevertheless the feeling that the chances of the market going materially lower are much less than 10 days ago. In fact, it was re- ported that certain arrangements were being contemplated whereby the surplus stocks in Manchester could be under written, thus releasing funds for the English mills to resume operation.
 While few look for an advance of mo- ment, still the whole tone of the market is changing gradually toward a more optimistic point of view. Consequently we believe that favorable news from new on will have much greater effect on values than unfavorable news.-Hubbard Rros 2- CO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
REBOUND IN WHEAT DUE TO GOVERNMENT
 REPORT ON RESERVES
Ky AssocIated Press

Chicago, March 9.-Wheat prices, re- bounded with vigor today from fals due to the government report on farm reserves. The market closed unsettled at A to 2 cents net higher. with March, 167% to 16S and May, 179A to 16O. Corn finished B to &Q7s up. Oats unchanged to shade advance, and provisions at gains of to 10 cents,
 At first, there was a general rush to sell on account of the showing in the government report that the amount of wheat held on farms was much larger than most traders had expected. Sentiment began to change, however, upon evidence appearing that export CTS had seized the chance to acquire ownership on a liberal scale. and that country offering had remained small. Notice was taken also of gossip that a new emergency tariff bill was likely to be given precedence at Washington. It was after midday nevertheless, be- fore the upward swing of values at tained force in good earnest. carrying the market to 5A cents above the bottom figures of the season, with orly moderate setbacks at the last. Bullish estimates from India as to the wheat crop there were current.
 Corn and oats swayed with wheat, but kept inside of narrower limits. Less was heard of seaboard demand for corn
 Provisions were governed chiefly by the action of grain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
New Orleans Cotton By Associated Press

New Orleans March g. Quiet strength was displayed by cotton to- day, the market making good gains in the early trading. after which there were small recessions. Tn the late trading the demand increased again and prices went to new high levels for the day, standing 36 to A points up, with May at 11.76. The close was 33 to 37 up, with May at 11.72
 Early gains were started off by the much higher Liverpool market than due and the buying continued on the absence of any disturbing news from Europe. Too much rain over consid- erable area of cotton country also sup ported values.
 After the first furry of buying was over the market moved down about 15 points from the highest and from then on until the late trading did not show much tendency toward strength In the last half hour of the day buying by spot houses commenced to be felt and the speculative demand increased, floor comment being that buying was being done in order to make strong closing and to influence Liverpool in the morning. The last 15 minutes of the day were easily the strongest pe- riod of the session.
 Private bureau reports for the week ending today claimed that weather conditions, on the whole, had been fa- vorable over the belt and that plant ing in south Texas had made good progress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
DEPRESSION AGAIN MARKED TRADING IN
 TIE STOCK MARKET
Wage Cuts Being Watched By SpeCulatoEs, and Had Much Bearing on the Days
 TurnoVerG
By Associated Press

New York, March s.--Tne ssec& faar- ket experienced another pee.od of ir~ reg gular depression today ,aueh of the news and attendant departments. sup ported with the absolute absence of public interest contributing to that end.
 Industrial conditions assumed more disturbing aspects, the coming wage reduction by the western packers be- ing followed by announcement that the Pennsylvania railroad intends to cut salaries and wages ito accord with economic conditions"
 After the close of the market, it be- came known through Chicago advices that similar action would probably be taken by all the leading transportation companies.
 The annual report of the American sugar Refining company. showing op- erating profits of only $1,s0o.O00 for .sso. against more than $1OO0O.Ooo in the previous year, doubtless accounted for xle recent steady decline of food and kindred shares.
 Latest conditions in the steel trade were emphasized by the Iron Age, wi ieh made especial reference to the detached attitude of consumers and further restriction of operations by most of the largest producers.
 Less attention was directed towards foreign affairs, but the uncertain tone of international remittances, in which some recovery was shown on covering or Speculative commitments, seemed to offer little hope of early readjust~ nent of the unsettlement resulting from the allied occupation of Germany.
 Speculative issues fared better than standard stocks in the days cratic frovements. Such investment issues as 'lReading and the highgr transcon> .tinentals were under constant pressure at net losses of one to about two points. Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
 In the bond market rails were ad- vcrsely affected by the heaviness O. kindred stocks. Among the various government Rotations, the outstanding feature was Liberty SIS at the new low for the year of $9024 others of that group also easing. Total sales, par value. $8.S75,0OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
sugav @artet


 New Ycrlg3 Marh The iocal market for raw sugar was firm and unchanged 2 De for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 602c for centrifugal It was reported tlat the committee was offering 5O,000 tens at 5c. cost and freight, and that yester- day and today 300o0 tons had been dis posed of to domestic refiners and foreign interests with some still available at that level
 The market for refined was unchanged to 14e higher, with fine granulated quoted al 7.1Sc to S,s The demand was again of liberal proportions, although refiners are still restricting orders, with one or two out of the market
 Sugar futures were little easier under scattered selling by trade interests and liquidation by outside longs, with final prices to points net lower. The vol une of business, however, was light. March closed at Sc; May, 5.25; July, 5.45c; September, 5.65c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
Coffee Market


 New York, March 9.-Yesterdays de- ciines were followed by a rally in the market for coffee futures today. The official cables from Brazil were evidently ID less favorable than anticipated in the late trading of the previous day, and Jrices here opened at an advance of 10 to T. points on covering. Otherwise, there was very little demand, and after selling at 5S6c early, May eased off to 575c. while July reacted from 6.26c to 6.15c. There was continued covering, however. and the later market was steadier, with the close showing net advance of to II points on reports of an improved cost and freight demand. March, 552c; May, 5S2c; July, SOC; September. 6.60c; De- tober t6.73c. December, 7c January 7.l2c. Spot coffee. dull; Rio 7s 61sc to 6i4c; Santos As. SIC to 9s4c. More business was reported in the cost and freight mar ket on the basis of Sc for Santos As, American credits Some of the Rio of ifers were a shade lower, including Is at i5G5c, American credits.
 The official cables reported a decline CT 250 reis in the Ro market. With the dollar buying rate 1S9 reis higher. and Rio exchange on London M pence lower. Santos futures were 125 to $50 reis higher. Brazilian port receipts, 33,000; Jundiahy receipts, 13,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
NEW YORK BONDS rsy Associated Press

|. S; 2s registered, offered ......... 1OOb
 U S. 4s coupon, offered ......... 108
 Panama 3s, coupon, offered ...... 80
 American Smelting & Refining 5s 77h
 American Tel X Tel cv 6s .,...... 96ia Atchison gen. As .................... TIA
 Atlantic Coast Line 1st is ....... 76A Baltimore & Ohio 41as .......... 67% Beth Steel ref 5s .............. STA
 Central of Georgia Consol 5s ..... S5H
 Central Leather 5s s.....,... 90 Chesapeake X Ohio cv. 5s .......... S1A Chicago, B. Quincy joint As .... 97M Chicago. Mil. X St. P cv. 415s . 66TA Gncago, R. l. X Pac. Ky ref As 671 City of Paris 6s ................. 96
 Colorado. & southern ref. 14s, bid . 72A Denver & Rio Grande conso 4s .. 6315 Dominion of Canada 5s (19S1) ..... S9M Illinois Central ref. As ..... 75H Int Mer Marine 6s ............ 80 Kansas City Southern ref. 5s ...3... 73A louisville; & Nashville un. As ........ s1% Missouri Kan. & Texas 1st As ....... 58 Missouri Pac. gen. As ............. 53 New York Central deb. 6s ...... sS Norfolk X Western cv. 6s ......... I01 Northern Pacific As .............. 75A Pennsylvania gen. 5s ............... S7K Reading gen. 5s ................ S7% Reading gen. As ................... S1A Republic Iron & Steel 5s (194o), bid S5i%
 St Louis < San Fran. adj. 5s ... 3S% I ;sonth hefn behnTel. 5s .:........... S1M southern Pacific ov 5s, bid ....... 945s Southern Railway 5s ............ S4 Southern Railway gen. 4s ....... 57h Texas X Pacific 1st, bid ........ 79
 unon Pacific 4s ......... SOh
 United Kingdom of G. B. & I. 5Hs
 U. $, Steel 5s .l....................,..... sSz Virginia Carolina Chemical 5s - 92 Wabash 1st, bid .............. 85 wilson x Co. cv. 6s ................ ST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
Money Market
By Associated Press

fhS6UCItLTGU TFeSS
 New York, March 9.--Prime mercan- tile paper, 715 07% per cent. Exchange firm Sterling 6o-day bills and com mercial 60-day bills on banks, S3S31s commercial 6o-day bills $3.S3A; de mand. $S.SS: cables, s3.SS% Francs, demand, s7o7; cables. $7.o9. Belgian francs demand, 7.3S; cables, TAO. Guil- ders, demand, 54.05; cables, 3415. Lire demand. s.s7 cables, 3.69. Marks, de- mand, 1.57; cables, 1.59. Greece. de- mand. 7.5S; Argentine, demand 3462; Brazilian, demand. 1925; Montreal, 12 7a Fer cent discount Government and railroad bonds easy. Time loans steady 50 days, 90 days and six months, e1s ar per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
Dry GoesiR

New York, Mareh Y.--At an auctlon sale of 5,09 cases of staple hosiery today, prices ranged from 55 to 60 per cent off the top prices asked in the years by the mills making the merchandise. The bidding was active, and attendance large.
 Cotton goods and yarns were dull. New lines of fancy worsted suitings were opened for the fall season, the price range being about 50 per cent lower than 8 year ago. Burlaps were weak for fu- tare delivery, but steady for spot ship nent Silks were quiet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
LIBERTY BONDS Rv A AGencso4nI Dra.,s,
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK RX A cGnninIad Dracr

Chicago, March 9.-Cattle: Receipts b,oO0 beef steers, butcher she stock opened strong to 15c higher, closed with advance Host.
 Top beef steers .......... s1o.75 Bulk .......... .............. S.50@1o.25 Eat cows and heifers mostly 6.00@ 500 Gamers and cutters mostly . 3.00D 45O Bulk boIognas and butcher bulls 5.25@ 6.25 calves, largely ............... 10.500D IL. 50 BULK stockers and feeders 7.75@ 800
 Hogs Receipts. 1S.0OO; 15@35c higher man man yesterdays average; light and light butchers up most closed firm. Top, ..........,.... ..........,...s1 s11.s5 Bulk zoo pounds down ...,.... 11.10@11.25 BuIk Bk zzo pounds up ........... 10.10@10.75
 pounds ................... 11.OO011.25
 Sheep: Receipts, Il 900; killing classes generally soc higher
 Lambs to city butcher top s110O To packers and shippers S10.S0 84-lb. shorn lambs ... BPS Bulk fat wooded lambs ...... 1000 Q10.S0 Bulk lat ewes ........ S.59@ 500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10

shipments, S,5S6 sales, 1,750; stock, go, ,643. Augusta Middling. 10.sSc; receipts 45S: shipments, LIS; stock, l52292
 St. Louis: Middling, 12c: receipts, 5,47O; shipments, 4eS3; stock. 29,9O3.
 Atlanta: Middling, 1075c.
 Little Rock Middhng, n.50c; receipts, 226: shipments, 1,495; sales, BIO; stock, 63 534
 Dallas: Middling, 10.S5c; stock, 2407 Montgomery: Middlng, 1925; stock, @- Total today Receipts l4655 shipments, 14S67 stock, 972,574.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
FAIR ASSOCIATION ELECTS
Expposition al Dothan Will Be Held
 in October

Dothan. March 9.--fspecial)-The Soutn- east Alabara Fair association has elect ed officers for 1921 The officers follow .J J. vhiddon. president; ] R. Young vice president. A. Y Malone. second vice president: l.. A. Farmer. A secretary: A ID Whiddon. treasurer; directors, $. r. 'Gellerstedt, G. s. Jackson, F. O. Jones' w, l.. Lee. H. W. Wilson, J. c. Walden, D. W. Baker The date of the fair is set for October 24 and %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
Liverpool Cotton Ry Associated Press

Liverpool, March 9.-Cotton spot quiet; prices steady. Good middling, sad; fully middling, 7.74d; middling, 699d; low middling, 609d; good ordi- nary, 4.S4d; ordinary, 4.O9d. Sales, 1000 bales, including 3,550 American. Re- ceipts, sseo0 bates, including 7,200 American. Futures closed steady. March, 7.35d; May, 7,55d; July 7.73d; October, 7.92d; Decemb Der, 7.99d; Janu- ary. 8.O2d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
MARINE NEWS
HY Associated Press

Port Eads March s.--Arrived: British Peer (British), United Kingdom; Gulr Coast, Port Arthur; Kewanee. Cienfuegos; Manatee. Havana; ManZanilio Nueyitas.
 Sailed: Corsinia Qtalian) Venice Crudoil, Port Arthur; Kalisco (Mexican), Tampico; Rossia (British), Trieste santa Alicia British. Puerto. Mexico; Savoia qtalian), Italy; schooner Governor Parr (British), Bridgewater, Nova Scotia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

Eggs-Fresh candied' Sac. Fryers-lh to 2-lb average, 4bc. stags-2h to s-lb. average. 2Sc- Hens-S12 lbs and over, 27c. Hens-Medium, 26c.
 Coeks-16c
 Turkeys Heavy fat, soc. Guipeas-Gach. 40D50c. Butter-Good fresh stock, 25G soc. Apples-winesaps No. l. 2h inch and up. $lo; Winesaps' No 2; ss; fancy Ben Davis. l1O, 113, 125, 1SS, 156, l76, sS.5o. Bananas-lG lGight hand 60 to 60. Sc lb: ss's $4 " ' ''' '' '''''' '' ''' '-'''' Lemons-verdellis $2; California. Terrier California. half boxes, s2.5o. Oranges-l76, 250. S4.
 Pine apple Oranges-176. 2S0. 2Ss. $4.2s. Cabbage--Wisconsin Danish, small heads. 2%c lb;; New Orleans large crates. fine, s3.25; Florida green stock. crate, $2.75. Celery--Florida, to dozen. s375; Cali fornia. $7.60.
 Lettuce-Iceberg. s45o. Tomatoes-Faney Florida. IA. s5.5o; choice 1908, $4.50.
 Potatoes-Sweets, Porto Rieos. 30 b.: Irish, Wisconsin stock. 15o h.. 2Ac; Colo rado odd weights. Sc b.; Wisconsin Triumph seed potatoes. 10 pecks to sack. pecks to sack, $4.25; Rose seed potatoes, 10 pecks to sack. $4; Burbank seed potatoes. Rutabagas-,i5o 5o-lb. sack, s2.7b: less than OnlOuS~-fteu, lUO-lD. SACK. SS.zos yeltOW, l00-lb. sack. $2:5o white, 1oo-lb. sack. a. onion SetsIYellow, bushel, sl5o. Market Baskets~-Dozen, 751. Spredit Nut Margarine-10-lb and 30-lb. prints, Fec.
 Beans-Navy, Michigan. 100-lb. sack. ehc; lima, California, large hc. Peas--California buckeyes, Sc. Peanuts-No. ] Virginia stock, Shc lb. roasted sack lots, l0c lb.; roasted 50-lb. lots, 13c Lb.
 Cheese--Daisies. full cream. s2c ib. Mackerel--10o count, S7.5O. Prunes-3o to 40, 22e; 40 to 50. 2oc; 50 to 90, 12c; 90 to l00 10c.
 Raisns-London layer. S5.60. Lemon Peel-10-lb. boxes. 22c. Rice-Fancy head, hc. Evaporated Peaches--Fancy 50-lb. boxes. zoe: Stanadrd, 50-lb. boxes, 1Sc. Evaporated Apples-Rtngs 40-lb. sacks, 12hc SO 7-oz. pkgs. to case S6.50. Ivaporated Apricots-Fapcy, 25-lb. box. 27c: choice. 25-lb. box. z2c.
 Fish Gray Snapper-Headless and drawn, 14c- Red Snapper--Headess and drawn. 24 Q 25c.
 Spanish Nnckerel-25c. Pompano- JOG.
 Salt Water Trout-23 Q 25c. Mixed Fish-12c.
 Mullet-11c.
 Oysters-Chcsapeake Bay. extra select. $3 per gallon.
 Meats D. S. Clear Bellies--l4 016hc. Compound Lard-12c. Hanis--Regular, 27032c. Pork Loins-20 e 23c.
 Bacon-2S Q50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
Gas Goes Down
By Associated Frees

New York. March RedSiction of ? cents a gallon wholesale price was an. nounced today by the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. The new price. a4ls cents a gallon, will affect New Jersey and Baltimore. Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
Cotton Seed Oil By ASsociafed Press

New YcriN, Maren 3.---AIter selling off vith crude and lard, cottonseed oil firMsd up on short covering and scat tered commission house buying, inspired by talk of export business and the late upturn in other commodity markets. Leading months closed to points net higher. sales, 10000 barrels Prime crude si5 sales; prime summer yellow spot f.;s)c, May, 7.2oc; July, 7.6Sc: September. 7.Tc, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
R;re @nrket

By AssOciated Fress
 New Orleans. La,, March 9.-Rough rice no sales: receipts 1928 sacks. millers' receipts same. Clean rice steady sales. blue rose, 2.954 pockets, + to 21b; bran and polish unchanged. Receipts 5,936.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special atten- ton and liberal terms given tor consign-
 nent of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
Potato Market

By ASSOCIuItU fTtSs Chicago, March 9.-Potatoes higher; white sacked, s1.35 @1.40 per 100 pounds; bulk, s1.40@1.5o per 100 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Cash Grain
By Associated Press

by hSSOCIAteU Trt5S
 Chicago, March 9.-Wheat: No. 2 red, s1 1.741a; No. 2 hard, $1.70. Corn: No. mixed, 66c; No. yellow, Gle Oats: No. white, 441S45c; No white 431A0pf4c. Barley, 6S7Sc. Timothy seed, s. 75@5 .25. Glover Seed, S3al8 Pork nominal; lard, 1.S7c; ribs, Il 25GD12. .25c.
 St. Louis, March 9.-Cash wheat: No. ? red winter. s1.7S6pl S2; No ?, s1.7S@l .Sl; March. $l.sSA; May, $1, 607s. Corn; No. 3 white, 621A0tS3c; No. f. COG; May nhac; July, 73Ac. Oats: No. white 451ac; No. 3, 442lad5c; May, 461sc; July, 46@c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
PrndDce

By Associated Press
 St. Louis, March 9.--Poultry, hens, ETC; others unchanged. Eggs, S01sc. Butter unchanged.
 Chicago, March 9.-Butter lower, creamery extras 4Sc. Eggs lower; firsts. s11Ac Poultry alive lower; springs, 32c.
 New York. March 9,-Butter lower and unsettled; firsts, 45M 49c. Eggs unsettled; firsts, 32@3 34c. Cheese firm, average run 26@27c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
Port Movement

By Associated Press New Orleans: Middling, He; receipts, 5.el2; sales, 1.1Ss; stock, 42S,5ls Galveston; Middling, l2c; receipts, 5.266 sales, es6; stock 319,009.
 Mobile: Kidding, 10.50c: receipts, 4; stock, 13,s74.
 Savannah: Middling, 11.50c; receipts. 1884; exports, 6,567; sales TO; stock, l52- S5S
 Charleston: Receipts, ls3; exports, 425; stock, 245,906
 Wilmington: Receipts, s6; stock, 25 l25. Texas City: Stock, 41S6. Norfolk: Middling, l1.25c; receipts. 2ss; exports, 1850; sales, 72 stock, S5, 443. Baltimore: Stock, 3,200.
 Boston Middling, 11.50c; receipts. 63s; stock, 1000 Philadelphia: Middlng. l2.i5c; stock, 4,76s.
 New York: Middling, Il soc; stock, l25, ,695.
 Minor ports: Stock. S,56l
 Total today: Receipts, 13,296; exports, s,342; stock, 1,41SlS6.
 Total for week: Receipts, 77s7s; OK ports. 65,2l1.
 Total for season; Receipts, .eal.25s; ex- ports, 3.47S,605
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
Spos Coffee

By Associated Press New York. March 9-Spot Rio coffee, No. !, 3-16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
live Gfocy

Fed steers: Good to choice. 697c; medium to good. 5p6c; common to medium. @ rc. Grass cattle. according to weight. quality and flesh: Steers. 506c; fat cows 40 sc: medium COWS s@1c; cutters z,a Y 30; gan oan. bulls 3O4c cxen. 204c fat yeariings 4V5c; medium yearlings. 304c; yealers, 6eDSc.
 Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs. I65 to zoo. ec; choice corn fed hogs l35 to l65. Sc; choice corn fed hogs, 90 10 135. 7c; light pigs. 90 pounds down. 6Q7c: best heavy rough hogs. 6V7c: half fat rough hogs, 546c; soft and oily hogs. from 1c to Pc per pound less than above prices
 Meal and Feedstuff
 Meal and Fee6stuff
 Mixed horse feed. S43@4S. old style hlills :ls; corn, $ioS; corn chops. s2.15; No. 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
EAST sT. LOUIS LIVE STOCK

East St. ouis, March 9.;-Cattie: Receipts 2,500: strong to 25c higher.
 Top .i................... s1o.o0 Bulk ......-.... s.25@ s25 Light yearling heifers, bulk ... 7.50@ 8.75 Gows bulk ................ 6.00W TOO Stockers and feeders, top ~ 8.35 Bulk IN. .............." 7.oo@ 500 Veal calves, top .............. 11.25 Bulk .......,.4 ............. 10.506 611 .00
 Hogs: Receipts, 1,5O0; closed dull. with poor clearance and 25 to 35c higher than yesterdays average.
 rsariy top ...-.......2 2....... s11.85 Bulk lights and mediums ... 10.5O@11.25 b9lk heayies ..,............ 10.oOQ10.35
 honeeP. Receipts l50 fairly active and One short deck of good lambs
 the only lambs here sIe.oO Two deck of medium yearIing hoiIdovers ...e......l. 7.75q 500 Siiah puhch or wethers ...... TOO