davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
NEW ORELEANs COTTON
 nv As~nrs~tnH prAaa

New. Orleans August 31.--A violent decline resulted in the cotton market today from the large volume of that came from the lcng side. Momentarily, on the first call. there were advances of 10 to 15 points, which carried the stronger positions to new high levels for tho season, but within . few minutes after terrific melting away of val ues came about and before the end of the first hour of business prices were @ to 80 points down from the level of yesterdays close, and almost a cent pound down from the high levels of the opening. October traded up to 16.25c, and then dropped to 15.Soc.
 This early slump was the widest fluctuation of the day, the mark getting some steadiness from very low private bureau reports on con- dition, which brought in new buying orders. but no pronounced strength was on display. and only partial re- coveries in the price were made. Toward the middle of the day, prices were only about 25 to 80 points ',nder yesterdays final, but. later on they fell off somewhat and on the close the list showed net losses on the sts- sion of 4s to 57 points, October wind ing up at 15.55.
 The better opening was caused by higher Liverpool market than ex- pected, and the recovery from the first slump of the day was due to a private bureau report on condition of only 46 per cent of normal the lowest condition estimate yet made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
Buyers Market Is
 Shifting - Cotton
 Goods Aduancing

Optimism in Worth street is in creasing with continued excellent sales of all kinds of cotton goods and the steady advance In price of print cloth. The amount of future bust ness booked by mills is strongly in creasing the general confidence. Stocks are low in all classes of goods and one of the larger manufactur- CTS stated that situation is rapidly changing to a sellers market in nearly all lines.
 Mills no longer have to go out and look for business, but are comp -- to turn down many orders received on account of scant supplies of goods. Buying during July and August for the retail trade has been good and the outlook for fall is considered brighter than at any time this year.
 Claims, Inc. iobbers and whole salers, report that sales during July and August have been larger in yardage than year ago, although still under 1919 sales. August is re- garded as being an especially good month and buyers seem to be more confident in the future. Collections are good throughout the country. al though it is found necessary to watch new accounts carefully to pre- vent purchases by those who have heavy indebtedness elsewhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
Wheat Finished Firm on Chicago
 Board of Trade
By Associated Press

Chicago, August S1.-Wheat made a firm finish on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Houses with ex- port connections took the surplus out of the market on the break and later in the session when the extent of expert business at the seaboard was given out, shorts started covering movement which carried prices sharp ly higher,The close in wheat found price 1% to 2A up, Corn < to Ic higher, and oats 4 lower to H higher.
 There was considerable pressure early but offerings were readily ab- sorbed and prices advanced readily to above yesterdays finish after be- ing off around one cent early. A break of Sc in premiums at Winnipeg at 3@5c at Minneapolis was favor able for selling. Houses with sea- board connections were fair buyers on the break.
 Corn also recovered during the latter part of the session from early losses. September went to a frac- tionai premium over the December after being even with that delivery early in the day. Export demand was brisk with liberal sales to the east from here
 Oats declined under liquidating sales early but rallied sharply later, cash houses buying September and selling December
 Provisions were weaker and lower with liquidation in January lard a feature. The lower cotton market had somewhat of a depressing effect support was light and selling scat tered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
.KILBY FINDS CONVICT
 CAMP IN GOOD SHAPE

Montgomery, August s1.-(Special9 Conditions at the state convict camp at River Falls and the hospital for the negro insane at Mount Vernon were found to be excellent at an in- spection made by Governor Kilby. W. 70. Darden, private secretary, and Will liam F. Feagin, state wardse aNneral. according to announcement of the governor today.
 When the party reacher River Falls they discovered that swinging hunks had been replaced by individual cots for all convicts, thus removing the last makeshift bed for the state pen iten.jary system. Every convict in a state prison now has bed of his own. with mattresses, sheets and proper covering.
 Conditions regarding sanitation t the River Falls camp and the hospital were as good as any one could ex- pect.' said Governor Kilby. .1he quarters were as clean as the kitchen of any private home and the Inmates appeared to be satisfied. I was very favorably impressed with the way the institutions are being operated"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
MERIDIAN HEADQUARTERS FOR VETERANS BUREAU

Meridian. Miss. August si.-Meri- dian. will be made the headquarters of veterans bureau, consolida ton of three agencies of the govern ment handling claims of ex-servce mon, covering ss counties, principally in Mississippi, several being in Ala bama. and affecting s5uo approxi- mateiy. If sufficient ida-ters can be secured. This has been announced following q visit sn this city of John L Davis of Washing toa. D. C. special assistant to the manager of this dis- trict. which includes Mississippi. Ala bama and Louisiana. following con- centrated efforts of the Meridian Board of Trade and Cotton exchange. Initiated on May a1 last.
 The veterans bureau, 1t is stated, is a consolidation of the federal rehabi- tation division of the board of voca- tional education, bureau of war risk insurance. and certain phases of the unitsd States public health ssrvics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
COFFEE MARKET By Associated Press

New York, August 31.--After opening at an advance of to E points the market for coffee futures oased off slightly under a little scattering liquidation which may have resulted from the break in cot ton. Otherwise, however. there was very little selling and the more ac- tive positions sold to 10 to l7 points net higher during the afternoon with December touching 7.23c on repcrts of firmer tone in the cost and freight market and talk of better spot dmand December closed at 7.2oc With the general market clos ing at a net advance of II to IS points. Sales were estimated at about 34.000 bags. September, 6.s5c. October. 6.96c; December, 7.20c; Jan uary. 7.3sc; March, 7.5sc; May, 7.7sc: July. 7,s3c.
 Spot coffee was reported firm at 7xc for Rio Is and 10iac to II k c for Santos 4s Cost and freight of fers were generally higher. shippers asking 10lzc to lie for Santos Is. and 6.s0c for Victoria IS and Ss, Amer ican credits
 The official cables reported a de- cline ot 200 reis in the dollar buy ing rate with no change in Rio ex- change on London. Rio futures were unchanged and Santos 25 reis higher to "a reis lower. Brazilian port re- ceipts, 5000; Jundiahy receipts, 26,- 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
FLEECY STAPLE HIT
 TObOGGAN FOR A
 DROP 0F ONE CENT
General List Closed Steady at a Net Decline of Fifty two to Seventy-five
 Points on the Day
By Associated Press

New York, August 31.-There was very sensational break in the cot ton market right after the opening this morning January sold off to 1590c within the first 15 minutes of trading or full cent below yester- days closing quotations, and other months showed losses ranging from S5 to 9S points. Sharp rallies followed but were not fully maintained, with January closing at 16.25c, and with the general market closing steady at a net decline of 52 to 75 points.
 Liverpool was little better than due if anything, and the market here opened steady at unchanged prices to a decline of IS points but qiuckly be- came exceedingly active and excited. The effort to liqudate long contracts after the rapid advances of the past two weeks and before the publication of the bureau, appeared to be general and for a time the offerings were overwhelming. October broke to 1570c and December to 16c before sui ficient buyers could be found to ab- sorb the more urgent offerings. rally of some 45 to 65 points follow ed almost as quickly which carried December up to 16.55c and January to 16.56c, but this met z renewal Of liquidation which carried prices back to within Is or 20 points of the lows, and the late fluctuations were nerv- ous and irregular.
 There were reports of rains in Texas but generally speaking there was no change in the bullish average of crop news, and afternoon rallies were promoted by reports that. Fall River mills were going on full time owing to the better demand for goods and advances in prices. Under these circumstances, local brokers attri- buted the break chiefly to selling in an ovcrbought market accompanied by apprehensions of increased spot offerings should tomorrow's official crop figures fail to stimulate fresh buying and there was some talk around the ring that further ad- vance in cotton goods might check the demand for consumption. Two more private crop reports were is- sued, one published before the open ing. placing the condition at 55.1c and the indicated crop at 7s05,700 bales, while the other issued later in the morning placed the condition at only 46c tho lowest figure 80 far men toned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

New York, August Sl.~Prime mer- cantile paper, 6@6A per cent ex- change irregular; sterling 6O-day bills and commercial 60-day bills on banks. S.6S9s; commercial 60-day bills. S.63ss demand, 372%; cables, S.73A. Francs, demand 1854; cables, ' .s6. Belgian francs, demand 7.6l 4 cables, 7.62. Builders, de- mand 31.72; cables. 31.73. Lire de- mand ia; cables, 4.42. Marks, demand 1.15h: cables, 1.1s Greece demand 5.63 Sweden, demand 21 63 Norway, demand 13. soc. Arlkentine demand, 29.75. Brazilian, demand l2. Montreal, 913-16 per cent dis count.
 Government bonds firm; railroad bonds strong.
 Time loans steady: so days, 90 days and six months, 5A @6 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
SUGAR MARK ET
 By Associated Press

New York. August 3l.---The raw sugar market was steady and un- changed at a4.61c to 4.S6c for centr,- fugal. with sales of 19,500 bags San Domingoes and Surinams in port at 2.75c, c. 1. f.
 Raw sugar futures eased off early in sympathy with an easier trerd to refined, but rallied on expecta tions of an increased demand for re- fined at the lower levels, and closed steady at points advance to 5 de- cline
 September closed, 2.93c; December, 2.57c; March, 2.45c; and May. 2.50c.
 In refined, all refiners came to 5.30c basis for fire granulated and while demand was slow it was believed that some improvement would fol- low the reduction.
 Refined sugar futures were dull and nominal. closing unchanged to 10 points net lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
WANT PRESIDENT AND
 SECRETARY WEEKS TO
 COME TO FLORENCE

Florence, August 31.--(Special)- )-A letter received by the committee of the chamber of commerce appointed to invite President Harding to visit Muscle Shoals en route to Birmingham In october from Fordney Johnson, prominent democrat, states that Sem ater Underwood will invite Secretary of War Weeks to accompany the President on his visit
 It was pointed out by Mir. Johnson that Mir Weeks will get . better idea of the proje2 and secure more information for his use in decidi Ng upon what recommendation he VII make to Congress regarding the offer Of Henry Ford by personal visit than he can get otherwise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
LEE BROTHERS ARE
 BOTH OUT ON BOND

Florence, August s1.-(SpecjaL)-- George and Doyle Lee. brothers. who were confined in the county jail here last Sunday on serious charges con- nuected with the disappearance of Miss Novella Vale, pretty 2o-year- old girl of Woodland, were released on bond yesterday afternoon. George Lees bond was fixed in the sum of Sc,000 and Doyle's at $1,000.
 The charges against them will be by the grand jury. The young lady. who arrived In Sheffield yesterday afternoon, was carried to her home In Woodland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
COTTON SEED OIL Nv AssOciate<i Press

New York, August 3l.-There was a break of 20 to "A points in cotton seed oil early in the day on the de- cline in cotton and lard, but the mar ket subsequently, steadied up in an- ticipation of a bullish cotton govern ment report tomorrow, and closing bids were only 3ito points net lower. Sales 11,000 barrels. Tenders nil. Prime crude TOO sales; prime summer yellow spot S.75@9c; September closed S.74c; October S.s7c December S.7Sc; January s.77c; March S.s5c, all bid,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
CARAVAN SUFFERS
 A BROKEN BACK

Meridian, Miss, August 31.-(Spe- cial. w. F. Mazingo, carman of the local Mobile and Ohio shops. Is in a hospital suffering from a broken Tack as a result of a box car falling on him while employed at the shops.
 The ear was on the rip track un- dergoing repairs and Mfr. Mazingo was underneath. when the brace sud- denly fell. p1nning him underneath After being extracted from the car. MT. Mazingc was rushed to the hospf- tai where an operation was necessary.
 Watch for the Market, Basket Page saturday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
NAVAL STORES
 Rv Aseociatad Press

Savannah August S1.-Turpentine firm, 56sac: receipts, 36; receipts, SSS; shipments, S50 stock, 1888 Resin firm; sales. so3 receipts, s77 ship ments, 1,7S5; stock. 72,sss. Quote; B, D, ss.75; F, sss0; F. G, ss.so; H., ss95; I, s4.o5; K. s4.2o; M, s4.25; N, s445; VIC, S5 .O5; wv. $5.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Prehs
By Briggs.

Port Eads, August S1.-Arrived: Ariza Mendi (Span.), Bermuda; Bav- ington, Bremen; Bureus (Hond. i. Bluefields; Lake Govan, Antilla. Cuba; Saramacca, Tela sinalcs (Nor.). Frontera; Strombus (Br.). Tampico; Tegucigalca CIond.), Ceiha
 Sailed: Andalusier (Br), Aptwerb, {, Lake Fisher, Vera Cruzs Maquan, Manchester; Massis (Br.), Londcn'; Noccalula London
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
Large Supply of
 Home-Grown Sweet
 Potatoes at Hand

now supplying the Morris avenue farmers report that there is large crop coming in at present, and the potatoes are of exceptionally good quality.
 yesterday. Most of them are New Jersey and Virginia stock, though shipments of Michigan potatoes are beginning to appear on the market. The Michigan stock will supply the 1 market during the fall.
 First shipments of Florida oranges are expected to arrive about October 1. Only few California oranges are being sold now, due to high prices. There is still a supply of over- i ripe bananas on the market and therefore very little of the standard grade stock is being sold. While this overripe stock is being sold very cheap, it has not brought change in the price of the standard stock.
 A small shipment of snapper and mullet arrived yesterday, and similar shipments will continue during the week.
 Hens continued scarce yesterday and advanced from 23c to 25c. Small shipments of Tennessee eggs ar rived.
 Cotton fell 50 points yesterday, fol- lowing it's sensational rise for the past 10 days. Garrett Trimble) Eggs-Fresh candied, .ss 0s,es 0soS Fryers-Small ETC; large sue sIc. Hens-2s 625c.. Roosters--12@1 @1sc. Butter-15 @2oc. Fruits and Vegetables ( Marshall, Jordan & Keith)
 Bananas-Eight-hand punches. DO to 50 pounds. 7c ID. - box; California ssos, s7 box. Oranges-California, s7. all sizes Apples-Gravenstein, sos to l6os, S4.2b
 Peaches-california Elbertas. s4s. s2
 Pears-california Bartlett. 1858, f5 box; New York Bartletts. $4.st bushel basket; preserving. s150 bushe'. Grapes-Malaga, 24 pounds net. sS.zo
 cabbage-color4do. 4c h.; Virginia.
 1s Potatoes--No. tat 1 Virginia stock, 10 pecks to sack, 4c per lb. Porto Rico sweets. 100 pound sacks. sa.75 sack
 saos rsds Gs se~ sacks. s4.2s sack; large vashsd yellow. stock. Washington, $5 sack; b0-pound
 Beans-California lima. large, Sc lb.; Ssifornia, baby c S plns Miebesn esans yS 9oa 1oeop pounds uyea to psss sack. T sc b' ib. Peanuts-No. 1 Virginia stock, JAG lb.; roasted sack lots. 10c lb.; 5o-pound lots. Brazil Nuts-New crop. 14c h.. less than sack lots. 15c ID.
 Celery-Michigan, $z50 crate. Cheese-Ful cream daisles. 24c lb.
 Mackerel-100 count, S7 keg. Honey--Twenty-four sections to case.
 Anselus Marshmallows-Fifty 15c pack ages to case. $4.50 case. Cocoanuts-1o0 count, $6 sack. | Live Stock Fed steers: Coco to choice. sh ofAc; medium to good. b@sc; common to me dium, 2@4c.
 ,y Ssss ana :h s.ss1 to sssas Ssea aas M cows, 4@5c; medium cows. s@4c; cutters s0se;, esnnsr;;; s;. l0ahsc; heavy bSll. 20 ysaIlas'. ysaisra. .ese S.s' mea'um 'sa''ns' s0''' up. s0sAo; choice corn fed hogs. iss to 165, 808hc; choice corn fed hogs. 90 to 1ss. 7vsc; light pigs. 90. pounds and sMn SSif fat rough ' soss sott es and oiiy hogs from lc to 2c per pound less than the above prices Fish tstandard Fish Col
 Gray snapper-.i2hc. | Red Snapper-lsc. Pompauo-35c Salt Water Trout-ao0z2e. Mixed Fish-l2c. Aullet-1oc.
 Swift & Co.,. Packers
 3; Pts s. cisaE .ras'I.s,;.1 gsIlisslsY Y1 glshc.
 Hams-sEinned i siSssc SIG
 Pork Loins-ls @2sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- licited for the purchase and 5ale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
LONDON MONEY rl- AasAr;afaI prac&
London

London, August S1.-Bar silver. s7Md an ounce. Money, Sla per cent Discount rates: Short bills, 4ss per cent; three months bills, 1l-t6 psr cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
RICE MARKET Ry Assn<iafsrl Prass

New Orleans, August 31.-Rough rice. strong and active. Sales re- ported. 2,s9S sacks Honduras, at 3.65 @+75c; s63 sacks Carolina at s.20@ 4.S5c. Receipts 7,4S4 sacks. Millers receipts, 4,3s6 sacks.
 Clean rice strong. Sales reported, 5S0 pockets Honduras. at 5%c; 40 pockets Japan, at 4Lc; 5,O45 pockets Blue Rose, at 2ss @4Nc; ls2 pockets Carolina. at 2ss @Shc:A 7so pockets early prolific, at 21s @4&c; 1sS pock- cts Edith. at 21a@5ssc. Receipts, 2.7S2 pockets. Bran and polish un- changed A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
BAR SILVER

New York, August 21.-Bar silver domestic 9sAc; foreign 62Ac; Mexi- can dollars 477sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01

Liverpool, August s1.-Spot cotton in good demand, prices hardening. Good middling 11.56d; fully middling 11.o5d middling 1o.S5d; low middling s.s5d; good ordinary S.ssd; ordinary s.1od; sales 14,o00 bales. including l2.000 American. Receipts 1000 bales no American. Futures closed irreg- ular and unsettled. September 1o.47d October 1047d. December 10.50d, Jan uary 10.44d; March 1o.4od; May 1o.S4d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
METAL MARKET

By Associated Press
 New York. August 31.-Copper steady; electrolytic spot and nearby, l2c; later. 12@121sc. Tin steady. spot and nearby, $27.oo; futures, a27.00. Iron steady; prices un- changed. Lead steady: spot. $40. Zine quiet: East St Louis delivery spot. $415@420. Anthony spot,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01

FORT MOVEMENT
 By Associated Press New Orleans: Middling, 15.25c; re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01

terday's high; clos weak; some heavy butchers closing 75c lower; holdover mod crate to 65 to 90.
 Bulk light and light butchers.s s.15@ e.so Bulk packing sows ...... 6.75@ 7.10 Pigs, desirable ......... 1900 S.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01

celpts, 2,ss3; exports, s,s2s; sales 1899; stock, 410,530.
 Galveston: Middling. 15.75c; re- ceipts. 6,466; exports, 42o; sales, 93s stock, 254,275.
 Mobile: Middling, 14.75c; receipts PIT; stock, 1S,136.
 Savannah: Mddling, 15.75c; re- ceipts, LIS; stock, 12s,3Se.
 Charleston: Receipts, 9; stock, 195,- 595.
 Wilmington: Middling, 14 soc; re- ceipts, 31a; stock, 27,643.
 Texas City: Stock, 13,5s1. Norfolk: Middling, 15c; receipts 327; stock, S6,38S.
 Baltimore: Stock, $50.
 Boston: Middling, s.soc; receipts 1a9; stock, $500.
 Philadelphia: Stock, 5,057. New York; Middling, 16 05c; stock i49,567.
 Minor ports: Receipts, 11,949; ex- ports, 12,249; stock, 2,3S4.
 Totol today: Receipts, 23,437; ex- ports, 20,ssS; stock, 1,301,993. Total for week: Receipts, 77,s65 exports, 67,6S2.
 Total for season: Receipts, 393,761 exports, 37S,615.
 INTERIOR MOVEMENT
 By Associated Press Houston: Middling, l5. 75c; receipts 6.S8S; shipments, 19,713; sales. 5,47S; stock, 2.532.
 Memphis: Middling, 15c; receipts, 1,527; shipments, 2,274; sales, 2,soO; stock, 228,465.
 Augusta: Middling. 1sc; receipts 944; shipments, 2s; sales. 122' stock 91,726.
 St. Louis: Middling, 15c; receipts, 1,5SS; shipments, 2,315; sales, 100; stock. 2S,1ss
 Atlanta: Middling, IS 1oc, Little Rock: Middling, 12 soc; re- ceipts, 29o; shipments, 7eo; sales, 52o; stock, 37.13s.
 Dallas: Middling, 14 soc; sales s,5So
 Montgomery: Middling, 14.75c; sales, 1T.
 Total today: Sales, 5sS,o44.
 SPOT COTTON
 By Associated Press New Orleans, August 31.-Spot cot ton steady, 3s points lower. Sales on the spot, 1,1ss bales; to arrive 7e0; low middling, Ia. soc; mid ding, 15.2 good middlins, 1e.2oc. Receipts, 2,s93; stock, 41o,5So Now York, August S1.-Spot cotton quiet; middling, Is. .o6c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
DRY GOODS By Associated Press

New York, August 3I.-Cotton goods and cotton. yarn market were less active today. Prices were re- vised upward on many finished lines to meet the recent advances in un- finished cloths. Silks were quiet. Wool garments Jagged among cut ters. due to the hesitation of retailers. Burlaps were steady Fall knit goods were In better demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
 By AssoCinted Press
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK

East St. Louis. August s1.--Few western steers steady; closing 16@25c lower; no good grades here; light yearlings and stockers l5125c lower, $s paid for mixed steers and heifers.
 Hogs: Closing dull, s5oioc lower than yesterdays average.
 Bulk iightweights ...... 800 $40 Bulk mediums .......... 9.S6Q $40 Packer sows ......,...... s.25@ TOO Pigs .......t.......... 8.75 < Sheep; Closing steady, with early prices 25 e 50c lower fhan yesterday. Lambs, top .J.....,s.s ......* I,ou Next price .................. 100 Bulk .........,......... 5000 TOO Culls ........,........... 400 Ewes, top ................... 300 Bulk .................,.. 2.se1 $50
 arr> e, ,r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
POTATOES

ny <AbbociAtOu T IcbD Chicago, August 31.-Potatoes steady western whites sacked $2.50@ $2.S5: Kansas and Minnesota early Ohios s1.50@$2.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
PRODUCE By AgsaeiafAd pPesG

New York August 31.-Butter. steady; creamery extras, 40@40Hc; creamery firsts, 36@391ac. Eggs firm; fresh gathered firsts. 34@3 37c Cheese steady, average run, 20l? 2015c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
HuBBARD,s LETTER

New York, August s1.-(Special)- The market experienced reaction that has been anticipated for the last few days. The trade is awaiting anxiously the bureau report that will be issued IF o'clock noon, New York time, tomorrow (Thursday). The mar ket after the early decline remained steady and quiet compared with the last few days.
 A good demand continues but on ac- count of the recent nasty advance. the trade is satisfied to wait until after the bureau report to steady tho mar ket and see what the trend will be. We advise our customers to wait un- til after the bureau to study the situation and get fresh outlook. On account of the unfavorable crop re- ports still coming in and the un- ceasing demand from mills. we antici- pate higher prices.-Hubbard Bros X Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 Hv AaaAClo ted n~~Ae

New Orleans, August 31.-The cotton market closed steady at a net decline of l