davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
DECEMBER SHORTS COVERED AND SENT
 STAPLE UPWARD
General Staple List Closed Barely Steady, Net Eight Points Higher to Ten
 Points Lower
By Associated Press

New York, December N-The change feature in the cotton market today was covering by December shorts who found very few contract offerings and sent the price up to 1SS7c or 37 points net higher and about 50 points over January. Their requirements seemed to be pretty well supplied at this level and December closed at 1S.5Sc. compared with 18.5Oc at the close yesterday General bvsi- ness was comparatively quiet. and after selling up from 1S.05c to 1S.45c January closed at 1S.21c, with the general market closing barely steady, net s points higher and 10 points lower.
 The market opened steady. but from 1 to 6 points lower and sold about 13 to 19 points below last nights clos ing quotations during the middle of the morning as a result of scattering liquidation, which was probably pro- noted by rather a less favorable view of the foreign political situation Three December notices were reported in the street but they failed to bring out any liquidation of consequence and then selling off to 1S.22c for that position, the market suddenly turned firmer on covering by shorts. Brok- CTS with Wall street and Liverpool connections were the buyers on the advance which ran the price of De- cember rapidly upward, and the strength of the position led to cover ing in later deliveries. March ad vanced to 1s.2Sc and May to 17.S4c. making net gains of about 13 to 21 points on the active positions but after the more urgent demand from December shorts had been supplied prices sagged off under renewed re- aiizing for over the holidays and a little selling by the south
 Last prices showed reactions of about 17 to 24 points from the best. Private cables reported scattering liquidation in Liverpool with offer ings absorbed by price firing on call cotton at the decline. There were reports here Of a slightly easier spot basis in the south, but the scattered southern selling was attributed chiefly to liquidation of speculative
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
COFFEE MARKET


 New York, December 21.-The mar ket for coffee futures was higher today. Recent reactions seemed to have left it in a stronger technical position, as offerings were light, and after opening at an advance of to
 points, active months sold Is to 22 points net higher on covering or a little fresh buying accompanied by reports of higher cost and freight offers and a better tone in Brazil March sold up to s.s3c or S6 points above the low level of yesterday morning and closed at SS2c, with the general market closing at a net ad- vance of 12 to 20 points Sales were estimated at about 31,000 bags De- cemher S.74c: January S.64c; March S.S2c; May s.7oc; July s.7Oc; Septem- ber S.73e.
 Spot coffee was reported in moder- ate demand at 9%c for Rio Is and i2A to 12%c for Santos As. Cost and freight offers included Santos 3s and 5s at 12.15c to 12.S0c, Rio Is at s.40c and Victoria 7s and ss at S.25c, Amer ican credits.
 The early cables reported a decline of 50 reis at Rio and 175 to 475 reis in the Santos market. The dollar buying rate was 50 reis higher and exchange on London 1-16 pence lower. Special cables came in later showing an advance of 50 to 100 reis in the Rio market and of 250 to $50 reis at Santos which still later was 75 reis lower to 300 reis higher. Brazilian port receipts 45,000; Jundiahy 25,O00 Rio cleared 5000 bags for New York and Bahia 2,o00 for New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
A WORD FOR THE POLITICIAN

From Leslie's Weekly.
 In polite circles the typical poli tician is generally disdained. Eye brows are gently raised and thumbs quickly lowered, when the hand shaking, baby kissing aspirant for popular favor is introduced.
 And yet there Is much to be said for the politician. He knows the people. He knows what they want. And his familiar methods, offensive as they are to the discriminating. remain legal tender to the rank and file.
 The American people, as whole, like a certain amount of bunk, even though they know it is bunk. They their suspicious are immediately aroused. The too self-respecting candidates for office immediately risks the damning title of high brow''-somehow, some way unfamil- far and exclusive.
 So one comes to this conclusion:
 The. efficient gentleman who isn't a politician Is of no more practical value to the state, as far as public service is concerned. than the typical politician who isn't efficient.
 The obvious remedy is either to in ject efficiency into the typical poli- tician, or-what is less difficult- educate the efficient citizen to ap- preciate the necessity of mastering the politicians game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
Items of Interest
 To Trading Public
By Associated Press

Washington, December el-Tha long pending antitrust suit against the American Sugar Refining com pany is to be disposed of by a decree which has been approved by Attor- ney General Daugherty and will be submitted immediately to the United States district court in New York. The Attorney General announced late yesterday that an investigation instituted some months ago to ascer- tain existing conditions in the sugar refining industry had shown In his belief that the company "is no longer a trust or monopoly"
 Washington, December 2l,-The Interstate commerce commission to- day authorized the Southern railway to issue $5,z25,000 in bonds to reim- burse it's treasury for expenditures on capital betterments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
HUBBARD's LETTER

New York, December 21.-(Speeial) During the early part of the session the market was entirely a pre-holi- day affair, gradual liquidation carry ing the March position below IS cents, covering of a large line of short Decent Der contracts brought a sharp advance in that position. strengthening the whole market. Sentiment Is rather mixed as to tho future. Many both believe and hope that the turn of the year will bring revival in the trade buying. On the other hand, there Is strong feel ing gaining ground that the lack of cash in the interior sections of the south may cause liquidation after the turn of the year. However, we thinx It advisable to take profits on long cotton and await further develop ments.-Hubbard Bros S co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22

By Science Service.
 One of the most serious questions that the coming conference on the. Pacific will have to deal with Is the control of the tropical sources of raw materials, according to pr. Isaiah Bowman, director of the Amer lean Geogra aphical society. and author of The New World volume on tho problems of political geography just issuei.
 When 1t is realized how large part tropical and subtropical prod ucts play in modern industrial and commercial life, 1t seems natural that 1t should be the policy of Great Britain, the largest trading empire In the world to get as great a share as possible of the raw materials and trade resources of the far east, and she has pursued this policy with marked sinsle-ess of purpose ever since she acquired the Suez canal" he says. "To take a single instance, through her control of the free ports of Hongkong and Singapore she has made London one of the chief world markets for rubber, tea. spices. jute gums and hides. With her huge war debt. trade control and development are matters of vital importance. She has the banking facilities and also the commercial experience of the past to increase production in new lands In recent years the trade motive has also become more active factor in Japans foreign policy, especially In relation to eastern Asia. These two powers, as we'll as France, will seek ito improve their financial and ocean transportation facilities in the far east.
 "In the past the United States has bought the. products of the far east chiefly through Great Britain. Japar and Germany, Her annual purchases of oriental products just before the World war exceeded s2o0. 900. 900 and her exports were more than S100, 900, - 900. The largest single source Of American trade In the orient Is Japan (total of nearly $50, GOO. 900 in 1sl3). The Straits Settlements come next, Singapore being a great port for the raw materials from the East Indian region-tin, hides. spices rice. fish, tungsten and rubber. Great Britain and Japan have maintained their trade advantages in the far east, pe- cause they have their own ports there. Americans have been oper- ating chiefly from Manila, which is not free port. II now has large modern piers and extensive ware houses, and were it to become free port it would have an enormous in- fluence in developing the wealth ot the far east and the Philippines. In the past 20 years American trade with the Philippines. chiefly in hemn. sugar. vegetable oils and tobacco. has risen to s5o,o00.0Oo yearly"
 MOTHER GOOSE FOR GROwN-Urs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
ADAM AND EVE GO SHOPPING

Ellen Burns sherman. in the North
 American Review:
 Let us imagine our scaLe-goat an- cestors attempting an II o'clock stroll through Drang's 1o-story department store. Can we not hear the tense ejaculations of our first mother be- fore the mountains of unknown things. wools, satins silks. challies, organdies and muslins, piled ceiling high before her? Even Adam. who has a reputation as 8 namer of things might well drop all his Miltonic airs of superiority. and say for once in some dainty form of Edenic language. Eve, dear. I certainly am out of soundlngs. I can find names easily enough for birds, beasts and fishes but all this" (with a gesture of meek hopelessness) lis out of my zone Yet I am sure it Is all intended for your sex; for Pm thinking no man would gear himself up in any of this-duf- fle"-if one may help him to word.
 Then Eve. if true to her old Edenic form. would retort
 But. Adam. dear. you can't deny that it Is all most tempting, and am going to pick right away some of that soft. cloudy stuff. the color of a sunrise; I'm sure it would be much prettier than fig-leaves for dress"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
COTTON SEED OIL

New York, December 2i.-After de- clining 3 to 5 points early cotton seed oil firmed up on buying by refiners and the west and scattered short cov- erings, on the higher trend in other commodity markets. Closing bids were to points net higher Sales 12.S00 barrels. Prime crude 700 sales and bid; prime summer yellow spot 8.l5@ 8.50c: January S25c; March S.67c; May S93c. all bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
PORT MOVEMENT


 New orleans: Mddling 71.50c; re- ceipts S,676; exports S,742; sales 1883; stock 3S9.S19
 Galveston: Middling 1s.15c; re ceipts s.920: exports 17,e14; sales s63; stock 3f7.516.
 Mobile: Middling lie: receipts 615; exports $50: stock 16.339. Savannah: Middling 17.SSc: re- ceipts 2.9S9; sales S27; stock 171.144. Charleston Receipts 1855; stock 107.76S.
 Wilmington: Middling 17.25c: re- ceipts 791: exports 4.0e0; stock 3S.006. Texas City. Stock fs.270. Norfolk: Middling 17.6Sc: receipts 1.576; sales l5S. stock 137,SSS. Baltimore: Stock 2,474. Boston: Middling 1s.S0c: receipts 65: stock $500.
 Philadelphia: Receipts 1ss; stock 1s.54S.
 New York: Middling 1s.soc; sales 300; stock SHIT. Minor ports: Receipts s,5a7; ex- ports 9,527; stock 2.15o. Total today: Receipts sois2; ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
INFERIOR MOVEMENT h. a..t1s.d Dr...

Houston: Mlddling 1sc; receipts s,080; shipments 1S,467; sales 6,6S6; stock 310,4S9.
 Memphis: Middling 1S.25c; receipts S,376; shipments 2.ss9; sales 2,2o0; stock 26S,3S0
 Augusta; Middling 17.6Sc; receipts 1,97s; shipments BIO; sales 94; stock 14s,O0f.
 St Louis: Middling 1Sc; receipts 2,964; shipments 3,250; stock 24,7S5.
 Atlanta; Middling 1s.25c,
 Little Rock Mddling 1s.25c; re- ceipts 3OS; shipments 9O5; sales 44s; stock 62,429.
 Dallas: Middling 17.35c; sales 1906
 Montgomery: Middling 17.25c; sales 56.
 Total today: Receipts 16,Sss; ship ments 26.421; stock S14,O94
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE n,r A.~.nt-klt E--a.

New York, December 21.-Foreign exchange irregular. Great Britain de- mand 4.20% cables 4.21b; 60- day bills on banks 4.17M. France demand 7.9s1a; cables 7.e9. Italy demand 4.5015 cables 451. Belgium demand 7.69s cables 7.70. Germany demand ST. cables 5S. Holland demand 36.S0: cables 36.S6 Norway demand 1885; Sweden demand 2495; Denmark de- mand 20.32: Switzerland demand 19.4S: Spain demand 14.93; Greece demand 4.22; Argentine demand 33.75; Brazil demand 1920; Montreal demand 93H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22

offerings increased and prices eased off. closing unchanged to ? points net lower January closed 2.22c; March 2.13c; May 2.24c; July 2.39c.
 The market for refined was easier and prices were 10 points lower to the basis of Sc for fine granuated. The decline brought in little better inquiry. although buyers were still Inclined to go slow.
 There were no transactions in re- fined futures. Closing prices were unchanged to points net higher: January closed 5c; March 5.10c; May 5.25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
SHANNON < CO.'S LETTER

New York, December 21.-(Spe- cial.)-The feature of the late fore noon cotton market was the covering by December shorts and the relative strength of that position. Trading in the current December contract will end at noon tomorrow, but there was activity enough In the position late this morning to suggest that more than the ordinary interest had been hanging on for the last mo- ment, shorts presumably hoping that late month tenders would give them better buying basis.
 The selling of December was scat tered coming from no one special source, but the shorts were evidently disappointed that there had not been more notices this morning or that the three reported had not brought out n: ore liquidation.
 With December selling at 59 points over January. it would not be sur prising if people who had intended to issue January notices on Friday rendered their cotton on December instead and covered the January contracts, but if there was any such trading it was too small to attract attention.
 | General business remained quiet. Aside from the covering movement in the maturing month, there was no special feature.
 The stock market had really quite an active setback with some short , selling. In fact. quite a good deal of short selling.
 The main feature, however. of the market was that it has not held stubbornly strong and gotten dull when it went off. It looks as if we were going to have two sides to tho market for a while. and we think stocks will be sale on rallies for some weeks. Total sales. 0.290.-- Post & Flagg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
A HARD QUESTION

From Spare Moments.
 Golfer: 'I suppose you've beer round tho links with wrose player, than me. eh?"
 No answer.
 Golfer Slightly loudeD:."I suppose you've been round the links with worse players than me, eh?"
 Caddie: q heard verra we'll what ye said the first time. I'm thinking about it,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
MONEY MARKET

New York, December 21. - Call money strong, High 6 per cent; low ais per cent; ruling rate per cent :; closing bid per cent; offered at 5h per cent; last loan 511 per cent; call loans against acceptances per cent. Time loans firm; 50 days, 90 days. six months 5Q5A per cent; prime mer- cantile paper 5@5A per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
LIVERPOOL COTTON Ry Asgocfafed PrNsa

Liverpool, December 2l. -- Cotton spot quiet, prices steady. Good mid ding 11.70d; fully middling 11.S0d; middling 10.95d low middling a75d; good ordinary S.20d; ordinary 7.45d; sales 5000 bales, including $500 American; receipts 300 bales. all American. Futures closed quiet; De- cember 10.ssd; January 10.S6d; March 10.80d; May 10.71d; July 10.55d; Sep tember 10.26d; october 10.10d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
CHICAGO GRAIN By Associated Press
By HL
CASH GRAIN By Associated Press

Chicago, December 21.-Wheat: No sales reported. Corn: No. mixed 47A Q47hc; No. yellow 471z @ 4Sc. Oats: No. white seA 937c; No. 3 white 33% a 934%o. Rye; No. ? S6c Barley, 53@5sc. Timothy seed. s5@ 6.1o. Clover seed, s12.50@1s5o. Pork nominal; lard ss.75: ribs s7.50@s.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
DRY GOODS MARKET Nv Aasoriated press

New York, December 21.-Cotton goods were steady today, with trad ing of moderate volume in unfinished lines. Yarns were firm. Silks were quiet Woll goods were inactive. Burlaps were steady to firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
NAVAL STORES n

Savannah, Ga, December 21.-Tur- pentine firm, 74c. Sales 237 receipts 25S; shipments 19s; stock i3.059. Rosin firm; sales 1,2S1 receipts 909; ship ments I05; stock S2,283. Quote: B to c $5.s5: H, I, s3.97h: K s4s0; M S5.20; N $5.35: Wg $5.6O; Wv S59O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22

Most of the worlds supply of cry oite. an important source of alum mum and also used in making soda and glass. comes from Greenland. The mines are located at Ivigtut, bn the southwest coast. exporting 5000 to 12.o00 tons a year. the bulk of which Is shipped to Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, Nss Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro. duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- iicited for the purchase and lais of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery, Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton tor ee- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
METAL MARKET

New York, December 21.-copper steady. Electrolytic spot and nearby 1S Sss O 14e;; later t4c. Tin easier; spot and nearby sSS; futures s33.25. Iron steady: No. Southern S17@1S. Lead steady; spot s47094sO. Zinc quiet: East St Louis delivery spot $4.909 4.95. Anthony spot s450.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
RICE MARKET

New Orleans. December 21.-Rough rice strong. No sales. Receipts IT, o42 sacks. Millers' receipts none. Clean rice strong. Sales reported 4oo pockets Honduras at 6hc: $40 pockets Japan at 4%c; 3.o5S pockets Blue Rose at 294%c; 62 pockets early prolific at 4c. Receipts 17,003 pockets. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
SUGAR MARKET ukx issn-sas-H DEAas

New York. Decemebr 21.--The raw sugar market was unchanged with uncontrolled centrifugal quoted at 2.60c. The committee quotes old crop Cubas at 2l2c cost and freight. equal to 3S6c for centrifugal. The only sales reported were l5.3o0 bags of Philippine Islands centrifugals In port at 3.60c delivered to local refiner.
 The raw sugar futures markets was steadier early on covering, but after showing advances of 2 to 3 points on some of the more active positions,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
POTATOES
By Associated Press

Chicago, December 21. Potatoes steady; Northern whites sacked sf.s0 @1.75; bulk I.I0@1.So. Red River Ohios sacked $1.65@l.75. Idaho rus sets sacked $2; rurals S1.s5@1.9O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
33s; stock 1.3S1.6os.

ports 35,333; stock 1.3S1,609.
 Total for week: Receipts 1o3,S29; exports 126,395.
 Total for season: Receipts s,374,- 416; exports 2,7s1.073.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
A few water hyacinths shown at

A few water hyacinths shown at an exposition in New Orleans some years ago led to the introduction of this plant. which soon became a formidable pest in Louisiana and Florida, clogging the rivers and in many cases suspending navigation completely during the summer months. Now and effective means Of destroying the plant appears to have been found by spraying the hyacinths with live steam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22

The ancient Lake Bonneville, of which the present Great Salt Lake is small remnant, covered an area of 17,o0o square miles and was 1 1000 feet deep in places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22

New York. December 21.-Live poul- try firm; chickens 23@25c; fowls 21@ 2Sc; roosters 15c; turkeys 45@55c. Dressed weak: western chickens 2e6 4Sc; fowls ITO ssc; turkeys 4s@51c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
PRODUCE

New York. December 21-Butter unsettled: creamery higher than ex- tras Al F @42c; creamery extras 4lc; creamery firsts 36@44c. Eggs firm fresh gathered extra firsts 56H5 58c; firsts 51 a 55c. Cheese easy; average run 20h 921c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
Meal and Feedstuff

Meal and Feedstuff
 (Smith Grain Co.) Mixed horse feed, $40: old style hulls. SIS; No. corn. 75c; corn chops. s1.so; No. white oats, 66c; shorts, 33s; bran. s29; c. S. meal pct, $4i; hen feed. 100 ibs s2.1o; timothy. s54; choice pea green alfalfa, s36; Johnson hay. s2O; wheat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
BAR SILVER
TRADE OF THE FAR EAST

By Associated Press New York. December 21-Foreign bar silver 66c; Maxican dollar 50Hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22

Chicago, December 21.-Butter un- changed. Eggs higher; firsts 506 51c. Poultry alive higher; fowls 15@20c
 springs 25c; turkeys 4oc; roosters
 151zc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22

? red s1.1s; No. s1.14; December s1.10%; May $1.14%. Corn: No. 2 white 47c; December 47Ac; May 53@ 5Shc. Oats: No. 2 white 35c; Decem- Der S5c; May 391sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
SPOT COTTON

New Orleans. December 21.-Spot cotton steady; 25 points lower. Sales on the spot 6Ss bales: to arrive 945. Low middlng 15.75c: middling 17.50c; good middling 1s.50c; receipts S.676; stock 3S9.S19.
 New York, December 21.-Spot cot ton quiet: middling 1S.90c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
LOCAL MARKETS
PnnItrr

FOultry
 Garrett & Trimblel Egss-Fresh candled. 521a @5Sc. Fryers-30c.
 Hens-25@27c. Roosters-12hc. T"1tsr.FT3Sa SgttsT.FF9sn eqSStFg qS@4g; aoo'5o. Ducks-30c.
 Fruits and Vegetables
 tMarshall, Jordan & Keith) BAnanas-Eight-hand punches, 30 to s pounds, 7c lb.
 oranges-Florida, sS.5o Q 400. tS.5o; fancy ;s;25; extra fancy. s4.5O: ss.25; spitzenberg, extra. s3.5O; fancy, i3.26. Arkansaw Black. extra fancy. ia.5o. Pears-Winter Nellie, {3.60. Grapes-Emperors, keg. 1L6o. Rutsbages-Canadian, Sc. Potatoes-Western. Sc lb.; Porto Rico sweet, i6o-Ib. sacks 7o ID. oniOn.MReds; 19o lbs; tS sack: ,s;;,b small small crate; ,t.5o large crate. ' Besns-California lima, large, Sc lb.; California baby Sc lb.; pink beans, To l6.; 100 lbs. to sack, 7c lb. Peanuts-No. l Virginia stock. se lb. |; roasted sack lots ahc lb.; bc-ib. lots wsinuts-caiifornia No. l. ase; 50. a, Aimonds-Drake, 1sc; Nephis, aso. Celory-Csiifornia. 37.5o crate. Cheese-.Fuli cream daisies 71e. Mackerel-100 count, 56.S0@s. Anselus Marshmailov vs-Fifty 1so pack ages to case, tB.15. Cocoanuts-1oo count, t1; broken lots. Lettuce-Ieeberg. 44.so crate. Grapefruit-Florida, as.75@+ box Cranberries-2o-ib box, ts.5o; s23 a bar rel
 carrots-;aa5 bu. Cauiflower-t3.6o crate. Raisins-L. L. A50.
 Live Stock
 Birmingham Packing Col Fed steers: Good to choice, 5@ec; me- to good, 49bc; common to medium. 2is 0 3hc.
 Grass cattle. according to weight. aual- S ana mddiam eoSs outssr. f. so canners. l Q 2c; heavy bulls. Sc; light bulls. skc; oxen, iesc; fat yearllnss, s@4c; medium yearlinss, s95c; vealers t96 6c: up. sAc; 135 to i65, SIC; 90 to isS, Sc; light pigs. 90 lbs. down. Sc; best heavy rough, hogs, 5@6hc: half fat rough # Die per pound less than above prices.
 Standard Fish Co.) Gray snapper-12hc. Red Snapper-19c. Spanish Mackerel-2zc. Pompano-36c.
 Salt Water Trout-2oo9so. Mullet--iec.
 oysters-Chesapesks bay extra selects. f2e5 per gallon.
 (swith & Co.,. Packers) D. s. Clear Bellies-io@13hc. Pure Lard-i2c.
 Jewel shortening-11hc. Hams-Regular, 21 4 27c. Hams-Skinned, 23@ 2sc. Pork Loins-1S O 2bc. Bacon--2o 94sc. Butter-45c.
 Egss-3sG5s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
SPOT COFFEE

By AssOc1ated Press New York, December 21.-Coffee, Rio No. [. 9ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22

MOTHER GOOSE FOR GROWN-UPs From Wayside Tales l know a little man
 Who plays a little flute l wonder why his neighbors
 Are learning how to shoot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
By BRIGGS

   
 sa    |  | | | -  | I !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
NEW YORK COTTON By Associated Press

New York. barely steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET ..A..nctot.d preaa
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK

Ky Associated Press Cast St Louis December 2t.-Cattle; ceipts 3,500 steers steady to FOG