davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
SEVERE BREAK IN
 FLEECY STAPLE ON
 BETTER OUTLOOK
Final Prices Were Practical ly at Lowest Levels of the Season, 30 to 40 Points
 Under Saturday
By Associated Press

New York, July 25.--A growing
 belief that the crop has not suffer- ed as much in the past month as many traders had been led to be- lieve caused severe break in the cotton market today and final prices, which were practically at lowest levels of the season, showed 3S to 40 points loss from the final Of Saturday.
 At the opening the market was off to 23 points and there was good deal of selling part of which seem ed to come from quarters that were known to have holdings of long standing. This was supplem ented by an increase of local short selling based on the weather and by pres suNe from the south under which prices yielded easily and in the after noon October reached 12.21c and December 12.62c which was 42 points down from the close of Saturday. This represented a decline of practl- cally s5 bale from the levels which prevailed at the beginning of last week, but was still about 100 points over the lowest price reached on the decline several weeks ago. The req son for today's change in sentiment was found principally in improving weather conditions in the south, and two private condition figures, bath of which indicated less deterioration than had been expected inview of all the boil weevil and rain news that the market has met with in the past two weeks.
 One of these reports was issued today and showed a condition of 6S.l a gainst 69.5, suggesting yield or s 500 900 bales compared with the government indication a month ago of S.433,000 bales. The best support of the day came from trade houses and Wall street. It was the opinion in local circles, however, that if the two condition reports already issued are a true index of those to follow this week the government report next Monday Is likely to be far less bullish than had been expected ana traders who operate through com mi ssion houses were consequently in- clined to await further set backs in the market before making purchases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
NEW YORK COTTON By Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 Ry AssOciated Press

New Orleans, July 2o.-Consider- able selling pressure was felt by cot ton today, heavy offerings appear ing on the opening and again in the late trading. In between there was less pressure but at no stage of the session was there any decided dispo- sition to recover Lowest prices came late in the day when the active months were A to AS points under the closing quotations of last week with October down to 11.72c. The close showed net losses of 40 to 45 points with October at 11.75c.
 Much of the selling of the early hours was due to poor cables and after thein effect wore off it con tinued on rumors of government bureau estimate on the carry over of 10,5oo,ooo bales and a little later, s,e0o,o00 bales. For awhile the mar ket was steadier on many complaints Of boil weevil damage, especially from Texas. some points in that state claiming damage of as much as 25 per cent from this source. In the late trading the forecast of dry weather for the greater part of the belt was the foundation for new selling and there was also a consid erable volume of offerings for which floor gossip gave the reason as be- Ing expectations of further beartsh private bureau reports on condition.
 More or less liquidation of long contracts came out and this sort of selling was traced by many brokers to the fear of Legislation affecting future trading
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
Bulge In Wheat Prices
 on Account of Bad Conditions of Export
By Associated Press

Chicago, July 25.-wheat prices bulged at the last today on account of reports that wheat bought by Belgium in Australia was being re- ceived out of condition. The market closed firm s4 to 1i4 net higher with September 1.23iz to 1.23s4 and Decem- Der $1.26A to s1.261a. Corn gained X to 5.S cents, oats lost A @ ss to ss cents and provisions finished un- changed to 15 cents lower.
 Late strength of wheat was em- phasized by gossip that exporters had been unable to obtain their require ments in the market here. Renewed attention was thus drawn to a state ment from Secretary Hoover putting stress on a forecast that United States surplus grain would be in de- maind for Europe. Until after mid day. however, the market had ruled heavy owing to continued big re- ceipts here and to likelihood that the total primary receipts this week might exceed any previous records. Besides, hedging pressure was much in evidence during the morning ana premiums for fancy spring grades were shot to pieces-tumbling 25 cents in some cases compared With Saturday. On the other hand, de- cided falling off in the amout of hedging sales took place In the last hour, shorts covered freely and com mission house demand was said to be of a very good class.
 Export sales of 500,000 bushels rallied the corn market from the bearish effect of rains, but hedging sales kept oats weak throughout the day
 Lower quotations-o hogs acted as a weight on provisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
By BRIGGS

here, declared tonight that a mys- terious three -masted schooner is ly- ing off Atlantic City. but that when revenue officers went out to her this afternoon they found she was beyond the three mile limit. Mir Rapp also said large steamer, which had been lying off Atlantic City for several days and was suspected of having a cargo of contraband liquor weighed anchor yesterday and disappeared. He added the ship had signalled ashore to Hay down your money and come and get it.'
 Capt. J. A. Roy of the British schooner Pocomoke, which was seized yesterday by federal officers, reiterated his intention tonight os sailing when The gets good and ready" He indicated he probably would leave Tuesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
NEW ACTIVITY AND STRENGTH AMONG STEELS AND RUBBER
ReaCtionary Conditions Pre- vailed In All Foreign Ex- change With Continental
 Quotations Yielding
By Associnted Prehs

New York. July 25.-A fair meas ure of activity and strength. especi- ally among steels. equipments and rubber, sugar and tobacco special ties, marked the opening of the week on the stock exchange. Part of this advantage was cancelled in the idle drift of the later dealings, the mar ket closing irregular.
 Sentiment respecting general in- dustrial and commercial conditions was better. There was little in the days operations, however, indicative of any material dminution of com mitments for the short account
 The failure of prominent broker age house with local and Philadel- phia connections suggested that cer- tain weak features in the markets S technical position were in process of further readjustment or liquidation
 Offerings of call money at 5la per cent later shaded to five were larger than at any time since the disburse- ment of July interest and dividend payments. Time rates held firm, but interior banks again bought liberal- ly of merchants paper.
 Foreign exchange was the one branch of the financial markets in which reactionary conditions pre- vailed The London rate for demand bills fell to fraction under 3.57 and continental quotations yielded variably.
 Trading in bonds was moderately active, industrials and rails adding fractionally to last weeks gains Liberty issues closed mostly at higher levels, but internationals were mixed. Total sales, par value, S75000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
PLAN LEGAL ACTION
 TO REGAIN VESSELS
By Associated Press ,

New York, July 25.-Legal action to regain custody of the vessels seized from 1t Friday by the United States shipping board for alleged failure to pay charter hire will be begun tomorrow by the United States Mail Steamship company, F.. A. Quarles. assistant to the pres ident of the concern. said tonight.
 Delaney Nicoll, Jr.. attorney for the company, declined to define the form the contemplated proceedings would take, but intimated that it would be designed to oust the United States marshals who have been placed aboard the ships.
 Mir Nicoll declared his clients had no intention of surrendering their office premises or other property and asserted the company would take the position that the ships are still it's property to operate. He in- dicated the possibility of q long con- troversy in the courts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
MONEY AND EXCHANGE By Assnciateh prass

New York, July 25.--Prime mer- cantile paper, 6A @6l3 per cent; ex- change steady; sterling 60-day bills. and commercial 60-day bills oh banks, 353ss commercial 60daS bills, 3.53A; demand, 3.51as; cables, 3.57H Francs demand, 7.71; cables, 7.72. Belgian francs demand, 755i cables, 7.54 Builders demand, S1.l5: cables, 31.21. Lire demand. 434; ca bles s.35 Marks demand. l.26 F cables, 127ia Greece demand, 543 Sweden demand, 20.45. Norway de- mand, 12.95. Argentine demand, 29.25. Brazilian demand. 1075. Montreal Il 1-16 per cent discount
 Government bonds firm; railroad bonds steady. Time loans steady; so days, 90 days, six months per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
PORT MOVEMENT

ny sAsboclate0 Prea6 |. New Orleans: Middling, 115Oc: re ceipts, 3,2Ss; exports, 1,165; sales. 12s; stock, 44o.6S4
 Galveston: Middling. a11.eoc; re- ceipts. 7so; sales. 21; stock, 2se.55o. Mobile: Middling. 1o.5oc; receipts, 26S; stock. 11,17o.
 Savannah; Middling, lie; receipts 2.o44; exports, 6,71o; stock, 142.ss4. Charleston: Receipts. 2s; stock, Wilmington: Receipts. ss2; stock, 2s.5S1. Texas City: Stock, 14s17.
 Norfolk Middling, 1125c: receipts, 754: sales. 14; stock, s6,s95.
 Baltimore: Stock. 1923.
 Boston; Middling, 1265c; receipts, 3; stock, 1o.300.
 Philadelphia: Receipts, 70; stock. s,157,
 New York: Middling. l2.25c; re- ceipts, s5o exports 1,1o2; stock l55.5S5
 Minor ports; Receipts. 4,ss2; ex- ports, 6232; stock, 2059,
 Total today: Receipts, 21,22o: ex- ports. 15.209; stock. 1,446.0sO.
 Total for week Receipts, 35,2S2, exports, 35.o1S
 Total for season; Receipts, 6,S7S, 2s6; exports. 5.407,O45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
MuRPHY N Co.,s LEryrER

Shepard & Gluck telegraphs us as follows:
 'The lower trend of prices in cotton today was due mainly to more fav- orable opinion of the weather and to a bearish private bureau report on condition. Lowest levels, late in the day, seemed to be due to expec- tations of further bearish private bu- reau reports also some selling was caused by the forecast of next to no rain for the interior of the cotton region and by the weakness of for eign exchange. At the lowest of the day the most active months were g to 41 points under the final prices of Saturday. For a while. in the early session, selling was general but heavy, but 1t was checked by com plaints of widespread weevil damage in Texas No great amount of rain Tell in the belt over Sunday and this was regarded favorably.
 "A private bureau report on con- dition of 6S.1 attracted much atten- tion and it was called bearish be- cause it indicated crop of $500, 00a bales against the governments indi- cated crop on June 25 of S,49S.000. Today ends the July condition period. A month ago the government esti- mated condition at 69.2 and a year of at 74,1. The 10 year average for July 9 Is 75.4 and the ten year average deterioration is S.4 points. The near future of the market seems likely to be affected by private bu- reau reports. several of which are due during the week. The govern ment report on condition will be made next Monday"
 The market may work lower but we expect healthy reaction from today's closing prices. Murphy x Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
INFERIOR MOVEMENT

. By Associated Press
 Houston; Middling, l1,40c; receipts, stock, 22O,S2S.
 Memphis: Middlng., lie; receipts. S42; shipments, 691; sales. 400; stock, 262.Sse
 Augusta: Middling. 11c; receipts. 4S2; shipments, 15o; sales, 11o; stock, 99.415.
 St, Louis: Middling, 11c; receipts. Sls; shipments, 252; stock, S3,125.
 Atlanta: Middling, 11.10c.
 Little Rock: Middling. 1o.75c; re- ce'pts, AZ; shipments, 75; sales, 95p; stock, 15,556.
 Dallas Middling. 1o.25c: sales. S,1S5.
 Montgomery: Middlng, 1o.50c: sales, [.
 Total today: Receipts. 12,565; ship ments, 1o.29o; stock, 671,7S4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
COFFEE MARK EFT

New York. July 25--ln the market for coffee futures, better undertone prevailed today and prices improved on A better spot demand and spe- cial Rio cable reporting futures 20 to 100 reis higher. On the advance here September sold at 6.S0c and De cember 6.74c. with the close practi- cally at best figures and to lo points above Friday. There was mod crate covering and some Wall street bpying although as heretofore, most of the business represented switch ing. The opening was unchanged. to point lower a result of rather noor cables and represented about lowest of the day. July 6.o5c; sep tember, e.30c. December, 6.14c; March 7.1ic: May, 7.31c. Spot coffee mort active and steady Rio Is. 6Ss @e 1sc; Santos As, 9ls@9a4c. Firm offers were higher, and according to de scriptfon, Santos 2s and 3s were quoted at t0.70G 1o.75c; Ss. 10@10Ac and ss and As, s% @1oc, all American credits. There were no Rio or Vic. toria offers.
 The early cable from Brazil report ed Rio futures unchanged to 25 reis lower and Santos 50 reis higher to 50 reis lower Receipts at the two Brazilian ports. 4e,ooo bags Jundiahy receipts, 3l,00o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
LOCAL MARKETS

The feed business is said to be better now than 1t has been for some time. There were no changes in prices yesterday.
 The usual shipments of fruit and vegetables arrived at Morris ave nue produce markets yesterday. and the market was well supplied, though business was said to be good. Large shipments of vegetables are continuing to come from the neigh boring truck farms.
 Poultry
 (Bell- Rodgers Produce Co.) Eggs-Fresh candled, S2c.
 Hens-20g22c.
 t'riers-z11ac to 52hc.
 Country Putter-20c
 Fruits
 Apples-Fancy Ben Davis, 15o, 1ss, S3.7o box; Winesaps, 216, 234, ss box. Bananas-k ight-hand punches, DO to 50 Canta aloupes-deorEia, ss, 46, S2.75 crt. Lemons-C Calitornis, Sso, 42o. s1z.so box. Oranges-Californis Valencia, l7e. 200, l26. so.oO box, 3z4, So Dox. Pears-Sand. preserving stock, S2 ham per.
 abbage-sacks due tuesday,, 5c ID. Potatoes-No. 1 Irish cobblers, North bbl.; Porto Rico sweets S2 quarts to ham per, $S.25 hamper.
 onions-lowa red and yellow, sa.75. I5eans-Michigan navy, 1oo-lb. sack. Sc h.; CalifornIs lima. large. Sc lb: Cali Peanuts i Virginia stock, Sac ib. :, roasted, sack lots, 1Oc lb.; 5O-pound lots. l5c h.. Alabama stock, 6c ID. Cheese-Full cream daisies. 23c lb. Mackerel--loo count, s7.6o keg. T., Pr%nSgo4S 70 to So' iSe h.; 50 to so. 15c so So 'G b. 's 80 D o oo se 's S S0 lN' b. Honey--Iwenty- four section cases, $50 case.
 r.vaporated Peaches-Fancy 5o-lb boxes 17c lb.; standard SO-lb. boxes. 15c Evaporated Apricots-Fancy 2s-lb Dixie Cake-Five- pound, 26c fb. Angelus Marshmallows-Fitt 15c pkgs. Watermelons-Twenty five pound aver age, packed [ to 10 to barrel. 4oc each
 Live Stock Fed steers: Good to choice. 6IA n ILc medium 10 good. OGbc; common to me Grass cattle taccording to weight. qual- ity and uesh): Steers, oE 46I7c; fat cows, "a be- medium cows Qtc; cutters, e Sc; c4nners, lac; heavy bulls, 70 yearlings &g oc; medium yearlings. z Sc, vealers, 4Voc.
 Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs. 1s5 and up, sQslac, choice corn fed hogs, l55 to 165, S9shc; choice corn fed hogs, 90 to lSo, f@sc; light pigs, 9U pounds and noWn; noyt ta s@ao; 5 pest heavy rough hogs. sa7c hogs from 1o to 2c per pound less than the above prices.
 Fish
 Standard Fish Col Gray Snapper-l2hc. Red Snapper-19c.
 Spanish Mackerel-22c. Pompano--35c.
 Salt Water Trout-zo@22c. Mixed Fish-12c.
 Mullet-10c.
 Meats
 Swift & Co.,, Packers) D. C. Clear Bellies-l3h 91Thc Pure Lard-Silverleaf 16I5c. Jewel Shurtening-12c. Hams-Regular--s0Q Q36c. Hams-H ome skinned, 3203sc Pork Loins-22 Q26c. Bacon--24Q Q49c.
 Butter-44c.
 Eggs-32 Q3sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26

thy and worked lower following the estimate of Messrs. J. W. Jay and company of 6S.1, showing IA per centage decrease for the month. Sen timent is again very bearish on the idea that the new crop movement from Texas will be upon the market before the improvement in general business can reach a stage where speculative and trade buying will have revived sufficiently to absorb these offerings.
 While prices may work somewhat lower temporarily We see no reason to change our opinion that the con- structive side of cotton is thoroughly Sone which will eventually prove profitable. Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
LAY DOWN YOUR MONEY
 AND COME AND GET IT,
 BOOZE SHIP SIGNALS
By Associated Pres.

Atlantic City, July 25.-Govern- ment agents tonight said arrests in the liquor smuggling alleged to have been in operation recently along the New Jersey coast would be made when their investigate is finished. Several persons are under surveil- lance. it was stated
 Elliott Rapp, collector of customs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
NEW YORK BONDS By Associated Press

[. s. 2s, registered ...,...... 1ooR Q' s' zs, coupon ......,...t...... 101i5 Y. $. ts' registered ............. 1o4h '. ,. ts, coupon ,....,..........,... 1041a Panama Ss, registered ........s. 76la Panama s. coupon .,......... 75ia American Smelling & Refining 5s 77l5 American Tel. X Tel. cv. 6s ....... 100
 Atchison gen. 4s .......,..... TT. Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4s . ri, Baltimore & Ohio cv. 5ks ..... ss% Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s, bid ..: SlI Central Of Georgia Conso 5s, bid ssis Central Leather ss ................ ssh mesa peake ohio cv. 6s .,.... SIS. Chicago, Mil. & St. P. cv. 4As M s5iz Chicago, R. l. Psc. Ky. ref. 4s 67I City of Paris 6s ............ 9eT. Colorado Southern ref. 4hs .... 74h Denver x Rio Grande conso. 4s. bid 64
 Dominion of Canada 5s Ge3D ~ ssR Erie gen. As ............ laA Illinois Central ref, 4s .......... 75G Int, Mer. Marine 6s .J........a. J. Ts
 ssets StS Mysgs s9gtGsgp ss .S Tsf 5' bid sA
 Louisville & Nashville un. 4s bid sf% Missouri Kan. & Texas 1st 4s - eo& Missouri Pac. gen. Is ..... 53i. Nev,.5 New York S Central deb. ss ........ sls Norfolk Western cv. 6s .......,. 10S
 Northern Pacific Is .........,,.. 77
 nennsylVanla gen. 5s ...-..,..... s6N RsDp6lIs Fi pSH;. iroa sts.i 5. u..oj :. E
 Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s - 7sS Southern Bell Tel. 5s. bid . S1H Southern Pacific cv. 5s, bid ...... ss
 southern uthern RsIlwa RsiIIway os os.'-.'..... ss34 Texas X Pacific lst 6s, bid Ssis Union Pacific As ..,.,. sIM United Kingdom Of c. B. & I. 5iis '. u.sss'steei6..''.,...''..'''.','......,.;. s. Steel 6.. ss
 Virginia Carolina Chemical 5s bid so% wilson & Co. cv. 6s ............ 7s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON Rv Aasociatad pr~s.

Liverpool July 25.-Spot cotton good inquiry prices easier. Good middling. S.s8d; fully middling, S.5sd; fully middling, S.5Sd; middling, S.13d; low middling, 7.23d; good ordi- nary 6.0Sd ordinary, 5.33. Sales, 1000 bales, including 5,4o0 American. Receipts, 14,000 bales, including 13,- 500 American. Futures closed quiet July, S.27d; October. SS7d December, S.61d; January S,70d; March, S.7Sd; May s.S3d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York. July 25.-Sheetings and print cloths were in moderate and steady demand, with prices firm. Yarns were firmer and trifle higher on the coarser carded numbers. Wools opening for spring showed little price change from fall and buying was moderate. Raw silk was quiet and unchanged. Burlaps were un . changed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
METAL MARK ET r, As..AA-.V p.n

New York, July 25.-Copper steady, electrolytic spot and nearby. 12i. c 121kc; later. 12iA e 12a4c. Tin easier; spot and nearby, s26.S7; futures .50m26.75. Iron easier; No. l northern, s21; No. northern, SEQ; No. southern. s19@2o. Lead steady; spot, S44o. Zinc quiet, East St. Louis spot st20G2 25; antimony spot, sA6s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
MARINE NEWS
Rx AssocIated Preaa

By AsBOciated PreSs
 Mobile, July 2G.-Arrived: Freder- ick Luckenbach, New York Tuscan, Matanzas H. F. Dimock, Port Barrios Honduras, (NorD Truxillo; Wassaic, Galveston: Schooner Maplefield, Tam pico. Sailed none.
 Port Eads. La. July 25-Arrived steamers Adna, (Br) Avonmcuth Atenas. Bocas del Toro. Dulcin,. Cuba; Ellis, tNor.) Tela; Gansfjord, tNor.} Port Barrios; Saugerties, Tam pa; Strombus. (Br) Tampico.
 Sailed. steamer Agwilake, London: Gedania, tDan.) Tampico
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
COTTON SEED OIL Ry AasOciated Press

New York. July 25.-Cotton seed oil broke sharply under general liqui- dation, induced by the poor showing In lard and cotton and easier crude. Buyings of September by refiners checked the decline. Closing bids were IA to sS points net lower Sales. 2o.200 barrels. Prime crude, 7c. nom- inal; prime summer yellow spot. S.7oc bid: July, S.75c; September, s.s2c; December, s.45c, all bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
LONDON MONEY

London. July 25.-Bar silver, 3Ssa d per ounce Money, 3 per cent. Dis count rates Short bills, i4 per cent; three months bills. 42s per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
HUBBARD,s LETTER

New York. July 25.-(SpeciaL)- Improved weather over the belt brought lower Liverpool this morn ing. Our market declined in sympa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
RICE MARKET Ry AssOciatAd Press

New Orleans. July 25.-Rough rice, sales 200 sacks early prolific at f; Millers receipts 3,725 sacks Clean at 1 h @4lsc; 62 pockets Storm Proof at 4ssc.~ Receipts 6.795 pockets. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
CAMPBELL < CO.'S LETTER.

With better weather over Sunday and weak Liverpool this morning our market opened IS to Is points lower and was under heavy liquida- tion throughout the session.
 Reported those who had previously bought higher tired of waiting got from under and also more southern hedge selling.
 It was noticeable however, that the trade interests were buying on the soft spots.
 We think cotton buy on tonight's close and look for a better market tomorrow. Range of prices on Amer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
POTATOES
By Associated Press

Chicago. July 25.--Potatoes dull Virginias. s barrel; Nebraska, S2.1u SG2.25 cwt.; California, $2.25 cwt: Jersey cobblers, sS cwt.; Idaho round whites, s2.25 cwt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
BAR sILNER

By AssOtInTeU FTtsS - New York, July 25.-BaT silver, do- mestic. 99Ac; foreign, 61 Ac; Mexican dollars, 47c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
PRODUCE Ry AaaAa1AtAI n~~~~

New York, July 25.-Butter steady; firsts, S7@41c; eggs. firm, firsts. g QS5c. Cheese steady; average run 200 2o%c. Live poultry weak, broil- CTS. 2s@3 33c; fowls 2Sc; roosters. 1Sc; turkeys, 25c. Dressed poultry steady; western chickens. boxes, 25@5sc: fowls, 20Q 2Sc; turkeys. 25G 55c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26

Savannah, Ga. July 25.-Turpen- tine firm, 51@521sc; sales 550;; re- ceipts 1.255; shipments 1,600; stock 10,424 Resin steady; sales 676; re- ceipts 3,476; shipments 4,237; stock SS,S27
 Quote B to c s37o: H ss.so; I $s.so, K t4.1o; M $4.55; N 4.so; wg S5.35; Wv $6.15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- @uee Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
CASH GRAIN

Chicago, July 35-Wheat No red s12012@%; No. 3 hard $1,21@22. Corn No. 3 mixed 62@ 1ac; No. 2 vel low s2T863Ac. Oats No. white 37@3Sc; No. white 36@5 5ac. Rye No. 2, $1.25A @S1.26M. Barley so @ roc; Timothy seed nominal. Clover seed nominal Pork nominal; Lard s11.75@s1l.So; ribs $1ooo@s11.oo
 St. Louis. July 25-Cash wheat No. } red s1.17@ $1.1s; No. ?, ds116: July $1.17& Septemrebr S1.20i4
 Corn No. yellow 6o@60h No. 3, sec; July 5Shc c; September 5S%c
 Oats No. white 36D40c; No g.. 5S F 0 S9c July sSMc; September S71sc.