davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
Daily Financial Gossip
By HOLLAND

New York, February 1.-(Special.) )- Judge Gary and some others have re- gently stated that in their belief no real danger of the spread of bolshevism O the adoption of the principle of the sov- it is to be found anywhere in the United States. On the other hand John Fl. Pat terson who is of high authority and who is now in Europe sends a message 10 this country calling for immediate aia by the United States to the nations Of Europe, asserting that in this way the danger of the spread of bolshevism will be to some extent at least averted.
 But in this city within a day or twp what is really soviet demonstration has been made. And this propaganda is not confined to New York For the mo- ment it is concentrated here and is car ried on by an organization of cloth ing workers of America numbering about ao.0oo. In this city the clothing workers have been at odds with their employers for some time. In fact this is not exceptional but is an almost periodic occurrence. Now the members of this organization have been frankly told by the general secretary and have warmly applauded all that he said that the clothing industry of the United States is really their property. It Is in fact so truely their property he saici that they should not permit the employ CTS even to select sites for factories. The employees if this propaganda sue ceeds will not only decide where fac tories are to be located but also how many hours these employees will work.
 Other things that were said embodied the principle features of the sov.et These many thousands employees in the clothing industry now insist that they shall not merely participate in the man agement of the industry but shall exclu- sively direct it. They assert that the object at which they aim is the estap- lishment of industrial democracy through out the United States and with them the term industrial democracy and the sov- jet principle are synonymous.
 This organization is understood to have a large fund. If the report in circulation be true it possesses fund of five hun dred thousand dollars. But when the sus- gestion was made that these ciothmS
 industry workers use that fund to es- tablish factories for themselves to manu- facture clothing in and that way com plete with the employees in that indus
 try they rejected the proposition witn contempt Probably because they real ize that if they establish their owi factories then their companies would he liable for debts and would be compelled to put up with loses. But in their pro paganda and messages no intimat1on IS to be discovered that even if they as sume the management of the clothing industry they will be willing to share losses or to pay their due proportion oi debts.
 ALL OVER THE COUNTRY There are excellent reasons for beifeV' ing that the curpose now so boldly anc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
LIGHT AND NARROW
 TURNOVERS TOOK
 PLACE YESTERDAY
Retention American Smelling Common Dividend Probably Upset the Calculations of
 the Shorts
By Associated Pres.

New York, February 1.--Dealings in the stock market today were chiefly note worthy for their extremely light and mar row turnover. total sales of about ieo,- 600 shares representing almost the dull est full session thus far this year.
 The sluggish movement was accompa- nied by a general impairment of quoted values, which extended from to points in the prominent issues, and rose above that range in several of the more specu- lative stocks.
 News and general developments of the day hastened the reaction, which found substantial expression in the important commodity markets, domestic money rates and virtually the entire range ot international remittances.
 Passing of the American Hide and Leather preferred dividend met with popular expectations in view of the known conditions in that industry, but the retention Of American Smelling com mon dividend probably upset the caicu- lations of the shorts.
 Specific features of weakness comprised the leading ciis, steeis, equipments, ship pings, motors and allied specalties, in- cIuding American Woolen, International Taper, SeArs- Roebuck and motor access sories. Rails also contributed mooer- ately to the reversal.
 Following yesterdays course. lowest quotations were registered in the final hour, the setback being concurrent With another rise in call money from 70 per cent, this encouraging the bears to extend their commitments.
 All the leading rates of foreign cx- change movsd in favor of this center, the reaction from recent gains being at tributed to dissatisfaction of European interests over the terms outlined by the reparations commission.
 2 Weakness of incustrials and Liberts issues, especially the latter, was the out standing feature of the bond market, the general list, however, displaying a heavy tone.
 Total sales, par value, s12,s5o 900.
 Old United States coupon As rose half per cent on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry


 Fryers-45 c soc.
 Hens-2s O 3oc.
 Cocks--20c.
 Fresh Eggs--5so.
 Geese-2bc. winesaps. No l, ss.b6i YorEs' No. l. t. ST.
 Grapes Empcrors S1,
 Grapefruit--46s and Sos 90.
 oranges-Fancy. all sizes. S42 2S.
 Bananas-7 and s hand bunch. Sc.
 cabbase-wisoOnsIS rIS'use Stock. small heads
 Celery Colorado, large crates, s7. one 'o1Si Ieituees S Iceberg. sSS, fancy. large heads $500.
 Potatoes Sweet. Porte, Rico. 2h @3c le. 'rls1 SS9l eq sseFs. s&c b 5G pound lots ShG o, ibi .,o,ss so7s. sni,e large. lOO-p pound sacks. Ss.5oi 5o-pound lots 4c. ID.
 BeansNNavy, Michigan. sho lb lima fo5nia sl5e pins esI,fornis csifOrnis sse&e roasted, sack lots, 1oc: roasted, So-pouud cheese--paisies, full cream. soc.
 ssGSsiS coeospStsIiCo SGo" Go sack sss5o lots of SO each sc prunes-S0 to 40, BIC. Market Baskets--Doz., 75c. Raising London layef Sb.5o. sig Big 5c ' miDt iD sticks. 1Oos. ss.15; peanut bars, 1OOs, sS.75; cocoanut bars, 1eos, ss75; groesrs mixed pals. s2c ie.; jelly d69ps ats ps9p' pai 55 f'ss to pound, sle highland psiis as @arshma pIniai ailows % White Plume E pound cans ! lo0s ssc. ' Red Snapper Headiess and drawn. s40
 Spanish MackereI-s5o | Salt Water Trout-23 25c. l Mixed Fish-12c. Oysters Chesapeake Bay. extra select s3 per gallon. l D. s. Clear Bellies--15Q17c. 1 Hams-Regular, 27@32c. l Pork Loins--27c. Bacon--2S c soc: ] Fed steers: Good to choice. 11 mShc; me dum to good, 6h @71sc. Grass cattle, according to weight, quality medium cows 4@5c; cutters, s@4c; can ners 2W3c; heavy bulls, A e Dc light bulls, ls medinm 1a1; yesfinss, Hni s@tc; yeaiera, sSse;
 Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs. ls5 and p 9p sSsc choice Gss corn g fed hogs O' 50 to ss so7e | light pigs. 90 pounds down. 50ec; best i heavy rough hogs, b07cs hatt Tat rougn hogs, 6@7c; half fat rough hogs, 5G6c. :. | Soft and oily hogs from 1@2c per pound | less sthan above prices. Meal ana Feedstuff Mixed Horse Feed-S47 Q51. | old Style Hulls-$20 Corn--S1.10. Corn Chops-$2.25. 1 No. White Oats-72c. | Shorts-S46. | C. $. Meal, per cent--Sd0. | Hen Feed--s3 100-lb. sack. 1 Timothy-$42. l Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-S45. Wheat Straw--$25 per ton. l Hides and Taliow No. 1 Green Fresh Hides--4c. 1 No. z Fresh Green Hides-3c. No. 1 Dry Flint Hides--12c. l No. 2 Dry Fin Hides--11c. No. 1 Green Salt Hides--6c. No. 2 Green Salt Hides--5c. No. i Dry Salt Hides-9c. l No. 3 Dry Salt Hides--8c. I Sheep Skins-1 25c. Hog Skins-1 5 Q 25c. Goat Skins-20 W2bc. | Tallow-4 Dc. Beeswax-25 CD 27c. Clear Grease Wool--12 15s Clear Washed Wool--20 e 25c- l Bury Wooi--5 @ 6c. Ginseng (wild)-S4@5. Horse Hides-$1 @3. Spot Cotton l Good middlng ................. 1874 strict mlddling ,-....,...-..-. l2A
 Strict low middiing ........... s%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
Cotton Seed Oil
By Associated Press

By ABsOcfabeu T ress New York, February 1.-Cotton seed oil dragged lower in small market Selling was local in character, and was induced by the heaviness manifest in all otlier commodity markets. Leading de- liveries closed to 4 points net lower Crude markets were easier. Sales. 7,5U barrels. Prime crude, 6c Sales: Prime summer yellow spot, Sc; March, S.3oc; May, 8.T4c: July, 9.06c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
Hubbard Bros.

New York, February. 1.--(Spe ciil.) The market was somewhat lower today |on liquidation of old long cotton, but Liverpool was a good buyer around A cents. and cables from that market said that there was a good deal ,f cot tion wanted on the basis of 9d for the near positions in Liverpool. Reports from American mills indicate hat more mills are going in full time, which reflects the improvement on the |dry goods market. This constant in- |crease in the number of mills Tn Amer : lea which are running brings in sufsi- |cient buying from trade sources to take care of the selling. and it is no- ticeable as the market declines this character of buying increases. We do not expect any great change in prices
 at the time being. as we are now in
 that period of stabilization which usu-
 ally comes between the end of the old
 crop and the start of the nerr one It
 will not be long before preparations
 for the new crop becomes tho control
 ing factor and with the gradual i'm :
 provement in business any delay or
 other factor which will tend to indi- cate moderate small crop next year
 will cause an improvement in prices.
 Hubbard Bros. & Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
Good Motor News

By ASSOCIdteU FfeBs . New Orleans, February 1.-The Gulf
 Refining company and the Texas Qil company today joined with the StandaFd Oil company in reducing the price iof gasoline and kerosene here one cent per gallon Gasoline now retails for 21s cents and kerosene F cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
Liverpool Cotton By Associated Press

Liverpool. February l.7-cotton spot in limited request. prices easier; good mid ding 933; midding S,4S; low middling 73S: good ordinary 5S3; ordinary 50s Sales 5000 bales, including 2.70O Ameri- can. Receipts 2ooO bales, including 7eO American. Futures closed quiet. Feb ruary S.S7: March 9.0S May 930: July
 951; October a6i; December eeo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
Dry Goods

By AssOcIated Press
 New York, February 1.-Cotton goods were quiet with an easing tendency in gray goods and yarns following contln- ued weakness in cotton Burlaps were quieter, with softening tendency re- ported in first hands. Silks are selling in moderate quantities. staples being irmer. Dress goods are steady with trade moderate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

 Port Eads, February 1---Arrived: lCoppename, Tela; Coulee, Tampico; Durango, Mexico; Fl Almirante, New York: Floraba, Vera Cruz; Hibueras (Honduras), Bluefields; Jeanne D'Arc (French). Colon; John D. Rockefeller, Port Lobos; Lake Floravista, Tampico; Malmen (Swedish), Havana; Nils (Nor- wegian), Peru; oscar D. Bennett, Tam pico; Panoil Mexico sinola (Norwe- gian). Vera Cruz; Turrialba, Port Bar lrios; Yuma. Vera Cruz. Sailed; Ampeco. Europe; corozaol Porto Rico; Custodian tBritish). iiv- lerpool. Frsia (Dutch). Amsterdam Hartford. Glasgow I4ombardia lSwsd- iish), Matanzas; Oriflamme tBritish) Marseilles; Pioneer. Tampico; $. z. T Dodd, New York.
 Mobile February 1--Arrived: Vera (Norwegian), Belize; Lake Capens Preston, Cuba; Lake Feiden, San Do mingo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02

bluntly announced oy clothing industry
 workers as their real purpose is not con
 fined in New York. As many as i5,-
 policy as their own. The plan it is under
 stood is insinuated amongst some of the
 workers in Philadelphia in Cincinnati,
 to some extent in Boston and probably
 in other cities. It may be that in this
 purpose turks the danger of widespread
 agitation for the adoption of the soviet
 principle by American worlmen. There
 may be struggle necessary to overcome this danger and 1t
 is deemed advisable that the people of the United States should not be indif- ferent to it but should be ready to meet the danger and to show that the policy is utterly un-American. The belief is strong however that the great majority of American wage earners will not be tempted to accept this policy and to act upon it.
 THE MEDICATION OF SCHWAB The late James Stillman, one of tne foremost American bankers, in reply to question pmt to him seeking information as to the aonount of deposit his bank would exact from anyone who sought to open an account with the bank said that he might be glad to open an ac count if the first deposit was no more than for one dollar. It would all depend upon the man and the character for which he had established a reputation, because character was in MT. Stillman's s opinion after all the greatest assets. | This was saying no more, although in a different way, than the late J. F. , Morgan said when he testified that he might make a large loan to a man who | had no collateral security because ht | would base that loan upon character Charles M Schwab must have occa- sionally thought since his perfect dc' | fence against the accusation that he had | improperly received a large amount @f money while serving the government as
 a director of shipbuilding operations, that after all there might be some consolation derived from this unjust accusation be- cause so many people have written tc | him or communicated in other ways with him, expressing not only their perfect confidence in him as a man of inter ! gritty and also saying that his forty | years of very prominent business life which was without any taint due to the 1 slightest lapse of integrity and con science would in themselves had there \ been no other evidence been sufficient to refute this accusation.
 | It will take a good deal of time Ter MT. Schwab personally to answer these | communications for they came to hin almost literally by thousands and in many cases from persons whom he did not know This trying experience which was the l only heart-breakng one that NAT. Schwab ever had, nevertheless again + | illustrates the truth of the remark that 1 character is a mans best asset.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Mmebers 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- ment of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
Naval Stores
By Associated Press

By AssOcIated Press
 Savannah, February 1.-Turpentine quiet, s21ac no sales; receipts, 12; ship ments, S7; stock, 15,6O9 Rosin quiet; no sales receipts, 26; shipments, 22l; stock, Ss 29S. Quote: B. D. E. F, G, H, l, K, NJ, N, WG. wv, $11.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
Cotton Seed oil off

By Associated Press Houston, Tex. February i.-The Gu'r Line Pipe company today posted a price of sf5o barrel on coastal crude oil. cut of 90 cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
Dy AsBOciastou Ttcss New York, February 1.--Liberty bonds
Lsndon Money

By As0OC1ated PfehS London, February 1,-Bar silver, 941sd per ounce; money, 4a per cent. Discount rates: Short and three-month bills. 6ss per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
American Smelling Prosperous
By A.socIated Fress

New York, February 1.-The board If directors of the American Smelling com |rany today declared regular dividends of < per cent on common, and 1sl on pre-
 ferred stock z. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
BREAK IN ARGENTINE AND THE FINANCIAL
 OUTLOOK AFFECTS GRAIN
Rx Associated Press

Chicago, February 1.-Untoward in- dustrial and financial conditions, to- gether with a new break in Argentine prices led to a. sharp setback In tne wheat market here. The close was weak at to 5a4 cents net lower, with darch, $155 to $1,55A and May. s1.4S1s
 o$144. Corn finished unchanged, to K down; oats off Is O Ac to ssc. and provisions at 15c To 40c decline.
 Notwithstanding efforts of some bulls to show that the United States wheat trade IS at present virtually on domestic basis, the big discount on Argentine wheat. as compared with domestic proved to be a heavy weight on the market. Explanations that the acute depression of values in Argsn- tine was due to financial difficulties served only to emphasize the bearish sentiment Downturns in European exchange counted also as a depressing factor and so, too, did the railroad wage controversy and the apparent unliklihood of favorable action on the emergency tariff bill. On the result ing breaks, export business totaling 600,0 ,000 bushels was noted. Neverthe- less, the close was at the bottom prices of the season, with May at the lowest level yet for the crop.
 All deliveries of corn and oats touched new low-record prices, but profit taking brought about rallies. Declines were ascribed to sympathy with wheat and liberal receipts of corn.
 Provisions went lower. reflecting the course of hogs and grain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
Potato Market

Chicago. H.. February 1.-Potatos. steady Northern white sacked 1.0O0i. 10 bulk L00@d.15 cwt higher: 4S cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
Sugar Market

By Associated Press
 New York, February 1.-The local mar ket for raw sugar was weak and lower under increased offerings with demand light. There were sales of 9.600 bags of Cubas at s-16c cost and freight, late last night, and $500 bags on venezulas sold today on the same basis, and at the close there were offerings of Cubas at sac cost and freight, equal to 4.Tc for centrifugal, without finding buyers. Crop advices from Cuba were little more favorable. and receipts there during the past week had increased materially.
 Tho market for refined was somewhat demoralized and prices broke 50 to 6o points. with fine granulated quoted at es5d77c or the lowest prices recorded in over two years.
 The more favorable crop advices from Cuba and the weakness in both raw and refined led to freer offerings in the flu lures markets and prices at the close were 19 to 24 points net lower. Trade in terests and houses with Cuban connec- tions were the principle sellers. Closing bids: March. 3-slc; May. Ale; July, 4.s6c; September. 4.Ec.
 Money Market
 By Associated Press
 New York. February 1.-Prime mercan- sterling eo-day bills. s s76s4; commercial So-day bills On banks, $ 76N; commercial eO-day bills. $s.764; demand. $S.SlH; cables. $3s2. Francs: Demand, 6.N: cables, 6as. Belgian francs: Demand. 7.M: cables. 7.o9. Builders: Demand, s.x: cables, 8. s.T. Lire: Demand, S.2; csbles s.64 Marks: Demand, l.S2; cables, 15s. Greece Demand, 7.S. Ar genuine: Demand, s5.42. Brazilian: De mand, 14.s7 Montreal Ills per cent dis count Government bonds heavy; railroad bonds easier; time loans easier; @ days, e days and six months, 6d6h per cent. Bar silver. domestic s91kc; foreign STAG. Mexican dollars, 4Asc
 Metal Market
 By Associated Press
 Now York, February 1.-Copper duil' eseCtrolytic spot and first quarter, 12%H 1sc Iron unchanged. Tin easier; spot 1 and nearby. 33c: futures. B S,500S. 5c. An 7 timony spot, 5.16@S. .aDc. Lead dull spot, 4.5c. Zinc easy; East St. Louis spot, 5u E.1Ec
 London, February 1.-Standard copper, spot, E@ 12s Sd: futures. 47o 2s Sd; cleo. trcaytie spot. E76: future, ET 10s- Tin snot, E1eB 1es Sd; futures, s173 17s Sd. Land. spot. Ez3 5s: futures. f2s 10s. Zinc mot, E94 1oc; futures. R6 1os.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
Coffee Market

By Associated Press
 New York February 1.-The market TOT coffee futures was lower today under scattering liquidation, accompanied py reports of easier firm offers from Brazil, First prices showed decline of to 5 ponts and active months sold Il to D points net lower, with May easing OH to 6S6c, or about 5 points below the high level of last Wednesday That de- livery closed at 6.SSc. with the general market showing net decline of 14 to 19 points March 64Sc; May 6Ssc; July. I. 26c: September 5 .66c October, 7.I6c; De cember, 7.9Sc
 Spot coffee was reported in light de- mard at 6ss@6Nc for Rio Is, and S's0 i6Ac for. Santos 4s
 The official cables showed no cnanse in inc dollar buying rate, with an ad- vance of Isd in the rate of Rio exchange on London. The Rio market was un- changed to 50 reis lower and Santos sO Higher to 50 lower Brazilian port re- ceipts. 5000. Jundiahy, 3o4ooo Rio cleared |3s 900 bags for New Orleans Port Movement
 By Associated Preee New Orleans: Middling, lS-lec' |ceipts, 1,741; exports, S.Ss6; sales, l4S; stock, 435,775. Galveston: Middling, 1s.5oc: re- |ceipts, 22,5o2; sales, 300; stock, s55.147.
  A; stock, 24,353 Savannah: Middling, 15c; receipts 2,161: exports, 9,215; stock, 142,512. Charleston: Middling, 15c;sreceipts. cc5; stock, 245.s67. Wilmington: Middling, 1s.5oc; re- ceipts, 100; stock, Ss.s1s. Texas City: Stock, 3,501. Norfolk: Middling. 13.50c; receipts, 9es. sales. ss; stock, 74.777 Ra1timore: Stock. 4.621 Boston: Midd1ing, 14.Soc; receipts. l117: stock, 16.400 Philadelphia: Middling, 14.4oc; re- ceipts, SO; stock. 4.sos. New York: Middling; 14.15; receipts, 1,5o1; stock. 102,s79. Minor ports: Stock, zS77. Totai today Receipts, 2s,sS4; ex- ports, 12,551; stock, 1,451,624. Total for week: Receipts. s4,519; exports, 125,345. Total for season: Receipts, l.lo0.- s21; exports, 2,s47,7ss. Interior MoveMsus Houston: Middling, 13c; receipts e.S67; shipments, 7.415; sales. 2.26o: Memphis: Middling, l4.5oc; receipts S,1Ss: shipments. s,9Ss; sales. S75; stock. sss.e7o. Augusta Middlins. 1s.5oc; receipts. 7s2; shipments. 1.4s7 sales. 7os; stock 1el.3z7. St. Louis: Kidding 14.50c; receipts. 3,s7s; shipments, 2.sSs; stock, 34.054. Atlanta: Middling. 13.15c. Little Rock: Mfddling, 14c; re- Fceipts, 5e5; shipments, 1.0s7; sales. 41o; stock. 62,059. Dallas: Mtddlins, ls.45c; sales, 1.S57.
 Montgomery; Middlinr. ls.;soc; sales. 
 Total today: Receipts. 21.o41; ship ments. 3l,s1s: stock, 1,o07,o77. In Italy the tx for n average auto
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
NEW YORK BONDS Rx AssnciafAd A Pnn4a

ABSOlthtS0
 U. S. 2s, registered, bid ............, 99 U. S. 2s, coupon, bid .........',..,. ss uu M IS rsSSssled eoupon. bid p'o iSsh Panama Ss, registered, offered ....-.. s9 Panama Ss, coupon, offered 9o American Smeltipg Refining 6s II% American Tel. & Tel. cv, 6s 95h Atchison gen: As .......''..,.''.. zs zs,l Baltimore Ohio cv. 4hs ........, 6sh Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s S4h Central of Georgia Consol. ss, bid se., Central Leather 5s, bid .,,..-..... sah Chicago, B. Quincy joint 4s s7% Chicago Mil. & St. F. cv 4As 69h Chicago. R. I. & Pac. Ky. ref. As s. Colorado c.g af is a southcrn ref. 4Ms 7s% Denver & Rio Grande consol. As 634 Dominion of Canada 6s d9SD .,.-.. sS% Erie gen. 4s ...... .....t.. 42
 nos ni Mef ce9isai as4ins ref {. 's offered sssss Kansas City Southern. ref. 5s .,... A Liggett & Myers 5s, bid ............. S3 Louisville Nashville un. Is ...... soM Missouri, Kan & Tex. 1st As 58H New York Central deb. es :.....,,t 9I Norfolk & Western cv. ss. bid ...... ao3K Northern Pacific 4s -............... 1Ih Pennsylvania gen. 5s .............,. Ss% Republic eputds fi-on ion & Steel 5s ila4o} ..... s5 St. Louis San Fran. adj. 5s ...... 65 Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ........ s. Southern Pacific cv. 5s, bid ........ soM Southern Railway 5s STA Southern Railway gen. 4s ........... soA Texas $ Pacific list .........--...-' sseeM United ,ita Kingdom Iaai n of C. B. < I. SIS
 :, dss1l ...,..,'...- t.'..-...'''. eeA wabash 1st. bid @ ...s....'...... ss4 Wilson & Co. cv. 6s ................ S6H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON Ry Associafed Press

New Orleans February I.-The cotton market closed steady at net decline of to points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
Cash Grain

Chicago, February leash wheat: No. red. $1.S3; No 1 mixed s1.S. Corn: No. 2 mixed 61la@62c; No. ? yellow, 61D63c. Oats: No. 2 white a9lzDSsa4c; No. ] white. 3s@es1sc Rye: No. ?, s1.44. Barley, 570D62c. Timothy seed. N50d6 Clover seed. s15@2o. Pork nominal Lard. s12.4o. Ribs, s11 ,25912 .25
 St. Louis, February Leash wheat: No. red winter. $1 .9I; March, e$1 .59; May, $1 .4611. Corn No. 3 white. .56lzc; No. 4 65c; May, 65ssdD651hc July, 67c. Oats. No white. 4oc; No. 3, SS1kc; March, 4lssc; July, H%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02

In Italy the tax for m average auto,
 mobile runs to betva<n n.doo and sSooo