davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1921-10-27

There will be n meeting OF county
and city teachers. Saturday afternoon
In the courthouse at I 80 p. m.
The Hickman courier., 1921-10-27

Mrs @. L. Walker. Mrs. Jessie Dillon.
Mrs. II. L. Amberx and Miss Frankye
Reid went TO Mayheld on last Friday
where they attended the State Conven-
tion Of the 4. d. G. Miss Allie Dodds
and Mrs. Maggie Randle. delegates from
this chapter returned with them Friday
night.
LUZERNE COAL
For QUALITY try IT,
KELLY COAL COMPANY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
.FLEECY STAPLE IS. LIFTED BY QUITE A
 NUMBER OF FACTORS.
General Market List Closed Generally Steady, at a Net Advance of Thirty to
 Forty-six Points
By Assoeiatnd Prs.s

New York, May 2-The cotton market today was lifted out of the apathetic condition which has recently prevailed by ditions, reports of continued delays to the new crop start and prospects for an extension of war finance corporation fa- cilities in financing exports. Business was very much restricted at the start, but prices held generally steady and an active demand developed during the aft ernoon, with July selling up to 13.l2c, or 42 points net higher, and the highest price touched since the end of last March. That delivery closed at 13.o9c, with the general market closing steady at a net advance of 30 to 46 points.
 The uncertainty of the situation as to war reparations and continuance of the British coal strike were reflected in the early market eF'irst prices were 3 to 6 points lower in response to easier Liver pool cables and reports that the English market was still dormant owing to the labor troubles. There were only few scattering lots for sale, however, and the market turned stronger during the middle of the day on reports that bet ter tone in the stock market reflected increasing optimism over prospects tor a settlement of war reparations by Ger many, This may have been promoted oy reports that the bulk of Upper Sllesia had been awarded to Germany following the recent plebiscite, and Wall street ln- terests were among the most active buy- CTS on the advance to l2.1oc for May and 3S0c for october. Reports from Atlanta that the war finance corpora ton would probably finance exports and shipments of cotton from the time they left the interior instead of advancing only on cotton at the ports was also an important influence, and Liverpool puy- ing here late in the day was said to De on expectations of a strike settlement Some apprehension was expressed that export shipments from this side might be by strike of marine work CTS but this was without much lnflu- ence owing to the large amount Of idle tonnage. The detailed daily weather re- ports from the cotton region when started for the season today showed un- seasonably low temperatures and con tinued rainfall west of the Mississippi. Exports today, 19,0S6 making 4,12l,56S this season. Port receipts, 24,OS2; United States port stocks, 1476,76s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
l WHEAT FOR IMMEDIATE
 DELIVERY VERY SCARCE,
 CAUSING SHARP UPTURN
By Associated Press

Chicago, May 2-Scarcity of wheat
 available for immediate delivery on May
 contracts led to a sharp upturn in val
 ues today. The market closed unsettled
 at to 31ac net higher, with May $1,34 to
 $l.Sf4, and July Sl0s to $1G914 Corn
 gained 1c to 1s4c, and oats finished at 7sc Ac decline to 1ac advance. In provisions the outcome varied from a setback of 5c to rise of 40c
 Bulls quickly took control of the
 wheat market, for there was entire absence of first of the month deliveries and no apparent likelihood of any large
 deliveries soon owing to the fact that
 virtually all the wheat in Chicago has
 been sold for shipment.
 Furthermore, it was correctly antici-
 pated that the weekly statement of the
 United States visible supply this after noon would show decided new shrink age. Exporters meanwhile continued to
 buy, although exchange rates were un- favorable. In this connection, estimates
 were current that 15,000, 900 bushels would
 clear for Europe during May. Figures indicating that the condition of the do- mestic winter crop had been lowered during April counted also against the bears.
 Corn and oats duplicated the action of wheat. Smallness of May deliveries of corn was an evident bullish influence. Besides shippings, sales of oats were said I to be the largest on the crop. | Packers buying of lard rallied pro- visions from decline due to weakness | in the hog market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
NEW YORK COTTON
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, May 2.-Following a period of very tame trading in the early part of the session today cot ton suddenly developed great activity and firmness and prices went mate rially higher. A rather spectacular wave of buying followed the report that a Wall street operator was a large buyer and it sent shorts to cov- CT with a rush. In the late trading prices were at their highest, at net gains of 35 to AZ points with July up to 12.70. The close was 34 to A points net higher with July at 12.64.
 While on the surface the spurt in prices appeared to be due wholly to a speculative movement among pro- fessional traders, designed primarily to drive in the shorts, the opinion on the floor was that the cause for the rise was more deep seated and that it really was due to the April state ment from the federal reserve board ditions in this country, in which claims were made of improvement and that indications were that prices of com modities in general had reached the bottom. The report was at first ignored. but after it was digested, it's effect was plain.
 Poor cables caused hesitation and small declines around the opening. After declines of 1 to 5 points, the market reacted to net advances of about five points on the low tempera- lures still prevailing over the belt, but no real strength was shown until to- ward mid session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
OPERATIONS ON THE STREET EXTREMELY
 LARGE YESTERDAY
Steels, Equipments, Coppers and Motor SpeCiaItieS Were Strongest Issues of the
 Busy Session
By Associated Press

New York, May 2.--The stock mar ket today recorded almost the largest operations of the year, although some developments over the weekend did not promote bullish enthusiasm.
 Another deficit in actual clearing house reserves was held the reason for the renewal of call loans at per cent and the firmness of all other quota tons, including commercial paper. General adviees from railroad centers disclosed another decrease of tonnage at western transportation centers. Curtailmen of buying demand in those sections was concurrent with lower quotations for grains and other food stuffs.
 Such irregularity as was manifested d by the stock market centered chiefly in the oils the Mexican group was again depressed during the forenoon on rumors that some of those proper ties were playing out, but recoiled later to the dismay of the shorts.
 Steels, equipments. coppers and mo- tor specialties, together with ship rings, comprised the stronger issues or the session The shippngs es- pecially American International and Mercantile Marine preferred, sped for ward in the final hour. Net gains ranged from to nearly 5 points, rails participating only slightly
 The brief respite granted Germany by the allies had no adverse effect on international remittances. The British rate established new high quotation Tor almost year, although easing later and most other European ex- changes were higher, French and Bel glan rates selling at equal levels.
 Keeping pace with the stock market dealings in bonds were more expen- slve and mainly higher, except among rails, in which changes were irregu- larly downward. French municipals were strongest of the foreign issues
 otai sales, par value, aggregated $13,450.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
Sugar Market


 New York, May 1.-The local market for raw sugar was quiet and no sales were reported. The undertone appeared to be little steadier, as offerings were not so aggressive as last week, and prices were nominal at S7sc for Cubas c, i. f., equal to 4,S9c for centrifugal. The market for refined was unchanged at 6.50c to 660c for fine granulated, and, while business was not particularly ac- tive, the demand was said to be little better.
 In raw sugar futures. the undertone was firmer and closing prices were un- changed to 10 points net higher Near months showed the maximum gain on covering and trade buying. Final bids: May, 3.92c; July, 4.05c; September, 4OSc; December, 3S4c.
 Trading in refined sugar futures was started on the New York coffee and su- gar exchange today. The first sale oc- cured in September, which sold at 7.25c and at 7.05c. closing at 7.09c, bid. July was also traded in near the close at 7c, closing at 703c bid. although transactions on the whole were only of moderate proportions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
CONFERENCE TO PLAN
 FIGHT ON NEW PEST, THE PINK BOIL WORM

Washington. May 2.--Senatars and rep Iresentatives from cotton growing states
 today accepted invitations from Secre- tary Wallace. democrat, from the depart
 ment of agriculture, to attend the aIi- southern conference May Is for consid-
 eration of the pink boil worm, said to be more destructive than the notorious weevil.
 This worm appeared in 1917, and ef- forts to secure his eradication have all ready cost $10.oO0.0O0 The secretary de-
 clared that there will be large at tendance on the part of state commits
 s;oLers of agriculture. quarantine off
 cers and others especially interested in the subject.
 He states that with the strict co-opera- ton of the states. the pest. in his opn- ion, could be destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press


 Port Eads. May 2.--Arrived: Agwistar. New York; Atenas, Bocas del Toro; Chalmette. Havanah; Ellis (Norwegian), Telas; Gansfjord (Norwegian. Port Bar rios; l. c. White. Mexico; Lake Goran, yeras Cruz; Texasport, Port Lobosf Trlnidadian, Port Arthur; Truxillo' Tampa; volturno Qtalian), Norfolk.
 Sailed: Coahuila (Mexican), Tampico; Fuel Oil, Port Arthur; Hamlet (Norwc- gian), London Lucellum (British). Tam pico: Maxine Gomez (Cuban), Havana; Newauay (British), London; O. T. War ing, Savannah; Olancho Wonduran'' Port Cortez; Tegucigalpa (Honduran), Ceiba zeelandia (Dutch), Amsterdam; schooner Edith, Galveston
 Mobile, May 2.Arrfved: None.
 Sailed: Schooner Melbourne F. smith. Cuba.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
Pigford Makes Charge
By BRIGGS

Meridian, Miss, May 2.-C. A. Pigfor of Meridian who has been superintend ent of the Gulf, Mobile and Mortimer railroad, with headquarters at Lau# since he resigned a similar positis service of about 30 years, has resigned MT. Pigford is to be assigned othe duties with the Gulf, Mobile and North ern and the Meridian and Memphis rail roads, with headquarters here. Jus what the new duties will be has no been announced His esignation be came effective today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
LOCAL MARKETS
(Bell-Rodgers Produce Co.)
 Poultry


 Hens--22 @25c. Friers-65c Stags-25c. Guineas-40c. Turkeys-40@45c. Ducks-25 O soc. Butter-25c. zAppies.Extra fancy Winesaps 125, 1Ss, 1SS iss sf boxi tanGy Ben pag,s a6O lSs 2.50 box; Russett A Grade. $s barrel Bananas-Eight-h hand punches. 90 to SO California Terrier brand. fine stock, soos, s4.50 box; 42O's So box; half oranges-california Val Terrier brand. fine stock, 176, 200, .2l6, s6 box; i5o, 26o, 2ss, s5 box; 12ss, $4.75 box; loo's, s4.5o
 Pineappes-so, ss's, s5.26 crate; 4ss, l Beans-F,resh green, $2.75 hamper yellow, small crates, B crate. white, ss.5o l crate.
 Cabbage--Mobile, green stock, s25o crate.
 Lettuce--lceburg, Imperial Valley, 4h, | 5, 5i2 dozen, $5 crate.
 ns S gnr toc D00sy Sage sse 4s ss IS new '' Irish, No 1 stock, barrel ss; No. 2 barrel. s6; Nc. i, less than barrel 5c lb: field run, 1oO-lb sack. sb.5o sack; seed Irish, New York Triumph. 10 peeks to sack l. Onions-Texas yellow, 1o0-lb sack Glue Thursday s4 sack; 50-lb crates, S2.60 crate crystal white, $3 crate. l Beans-Michigan navy, 100-lb. sack, Sc | lb.; California lima, large, Inc h.; Cali fornia lima baby, Sc lb.; Colorado pinto | 7c lb. | Peas-California buckeyes. Sac ID. Peanuts-No. l Virginia stock, SAC lb.; /; No. 1 Virginia stock, roasted, sack lots 1oc h.; Nc. Virginia stock. rosated, so-lb
 Cheese cream Daisies. 22c ib. l MackereI-100 count, $7.b0 keg | h.; 50 to TO- 14c h.; 70 to S0 12c lb.; 50 to 90. 11o lb.; 90 to 100, Sc ID. Rice-Fancy head, Sc lb. | Evaporated Peaches-Fancy, 50-lb. boxes 19c lb.; Standard. 60-lb. boxes. l7c lb. l Evaporated Apricots-Fancy, 25-lb. boxes | 25c lb.; choice, 25-lb. boxes FOG lb.
 Dixie Cakes-5-lb. 2Sc h. 1 Angelus Marshmellows--50 16c packages 70 case, $5.26 case. 1 Market Baskets--Dozen. 75c. Fish | (Standard Fish Co.) 1 Gray Snapper--12hc. 1 Red Snapper-19c. | Spanish Mackerel-176 0 1Sc. l Pompano-35c. l Salt Water Trout--z0c. Mixed Fish-12c l Mullet-10c. | (Swift & Co.,. Packers) 1 D. S Clear Bellies-13 016c. Compound Lard-91zc. | Hams-Regular, 2S033c. Pork Loins--24 O 29c. | Bacon-26 e b0c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
Money Market
By Associated Press

New York, May 2.-Prime mercantile paper, 7alA per cent. Exchange, strong; sterling 6o-day bills and commercial 6O- day bills on banks, S917s; commercial 6o- day bills. S91ss; demand, 396ss; cables, 5,SlA. Francs, demand, 7S5; cables, 7S7. Belgian francs, demand, 1885, cables, nsl. Builders, demand, 9510: cables, So.2o. Lire, demand, 4.Sl; cables, 4.S3. Marks, demand, 1.55; cables, 1.55. Greece, demand, 6.05 Argentine, demand, 31 .5O
 Brazilian, demand 1912. Montreal, 10ss Fer cent discount. Government and rail- road bonds, firm. Time loans, firm; 50 days, 90 days and six months, 6150I7 per cent Call money, firm; ruling rate, T per cent; bank acceptances, per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
PRESIDENT HARDING MAY
 ATTEND ALABAMA DAY
 CELEBRATION ON MAY s

Washington. May 2.--tSpecial) 1.-The Alabama delegation invited President
 Harding today to attend the May cele- bration of Alabama Day by the wounded
 soldiers of Alabama at Walter Reed hospital.
 The President left the impression that he would Attend, although he requested that no general publicity be given to his attitude His reception to the delegation was
 most cordial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
 D.A.a
Cash Grain

By AssOciated Press Chicago, May 2-Wheat, No. red,
 a.4S; No. hard s1. 4sa1 .4s1a Corn. No. 2 mixed, 591aq60c; No. ? yellow, 6OA@ 6o3.c Oats, No. white, 36a4@I1sc; No. white, 36@S6l4c. Rye, No. ?, sl.S691.S7
 Barley, 59@74c. Timothy seed, $4.50@6. .W;
 clover seed, s13@1S.OO. Pork, nominal; lard. s937; ribs. $9QS.76
 St. Louis, May 2.-Cash wheat No. red winter s1.50a1. .52; No 3, s14s; May,
 Ss5A, July. SLOTS. Corn. No. white
 60d61c; No B. 59Ac; May. 567sc; July, 6oa4c. Oats No. white, Ssc; No. 3, $c;
 May, S6%c; July, $Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
Liverpool Cotton Rv As~o~iafAd PrAsa

Liverpool, May 2.-Cotton spot quiet. prices steady; good middling, s.5sd; fully middling. SOsd; middling. 7.3sd; low mid ding, e,aSd; good ordinary, 5.0Sd; ordi- nary, 43Sd. Sales, 1000 bales. including S.400 American. Receipts, 35,0o0 bales, in cluding assoc American. Futures closed quiet. May, T.SSd; July, S.l4d; October. s4Sd; December, S55d; January, S5sd; March S67d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, NeY Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Producl Exchange. Associated Members Liverpos Cotton Association. Orders solicited for th purchase and sale of Cotton and Cottoi Seed Oil for future delivery. Special atten
 tion and liberal terms given for consigr ment of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
London Money

By Associated Press London. May 2.-Bar silver, 74%d per ounce. Money, per cent Discount rates: Short bills, 5 per cent; three month bills, 5ia per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
Metal Market
Ry AssOciated Praa,

By AssOciatcd Press
 New York, May 2-Copper dull: electro lytic, spot and nearby, 125sda2%c; futures 1234@13c. Tin easy spot and nearby, s3.75G32 futures, sS1.5O@3175 Iron nomi- nal; No. 1 northern, s26; No. ? northern s25; No. southern $22 00123.00 Lead steady; spot, $4.5O. Zinc steady; East St. Louis delivery, spot, s490Q5.OO. Anthony. spot, s5.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
Coffee Market


 New York, May 2.-The market for cof- fee futures continued quiet, Traders evidently found no fresh inspiration in the cable advices from Brazil and after opening one to four points lower, the market eased off slightly during the middle of the day under liquidation of July and September. These deliveries sold about s points net lower with July touching 590c, but there was some Vail street buying at the close. accompanied by reports of a better tone in the stock market and that delivery closed at 5.95c bid. The general list closed at a net decline of to points, Closing bids. May, 5.5sc; July. 5.a5c; September. 6s5c; October, 6.49c; December, 6.s5c; January, 6 95c; March, 7.15c.
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio IS, 57sa6c; San tos 4s Ss4@9iac Cost and freight offers were about unchanged on the average including Santos As at S.60c to S75c, Amer ican credits No fresh offers were re- ported from Rio. The official cables re- ported an advance of 50 reis in the dollar buying rate with decline of isd in Rio exchange on London The Rio market was unchanged to 50 reis higher and San tos 25 reis lower to 50 reis higher. Re ceipts at the two Brazilian ports were 70, 900; Jundiahy receipts 1T,000 Santos cleared 40OO for New York, 4000 for Bal tfmore, and 10000 for Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
Cotton Seed Oil

- Ky AsBOcIuteu FfeBS :.
 New York, May 2.-Cotton seed oil ruled about steady, with mixed local trade. Leading months closed l point higher to net lower. Sales, 13600 bar rels: tenders, 200 barrels. Prime crude, B. 0o@5. .25; prime summer yellow, spot, q; May, S.1l July, S.4o; September s7.71
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
Produce
Rv AaaOciataS1 PrAg.

By AssOciated Press
 New York, May 2.-Butter firm; cream
 cry firsts, 321ad351ac; eggs weak; fresh gathered first, 41sd261ac. Cheese weak average run. 1714@20c. Live poultry firm
 broilers, 40QS0c: fowls, 35c; turkeys, S5c Dressed steady; western chickens, boxes
 soa70c; fowls, S@ssc; turkeys. 40d6oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
Naval Stores
Sa vanpah

Savannah May 2.-Turpentine. firm, 6l@ell lac; sales, 300; receipts, 3O1 ship ments, Ss; stock, b,l70. Rosin, firm; sales, S3S: receipts. 5l; shipments. 1883; stock, T 726. Quote: B, ss.70; D, $3S5; E, $4; F, s4&; G, $4.90; H. s4.35; I, $40; WK, $40; M, s4s5; N. s4.So; Wg, s5.s5; Wv, 6.60
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS RY AaannlafAd Rx~ra
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK RO AzSnnf.ntAxl Du>-..

Chicago, May 2.--Cattle: Receipts 5 0OO mostly l5c higher; spots up more
 Top yearlings .........,.......s $50 Heavy steers S.SO Bulk beef steers .............. 7.75Q $50 Bulk fat she stock .......... 5.50Q 7a0 Bulls, largely ............... 660ep 625 Bulk vealers .....,:..,....,... S750 9.25
 Hogs; Receipts. 10000; active. uneven; steady, 25c higher. average mostly 10c lower than Saturdays average closing at days best level; light hodover. TOP -.....-.. '.........,..,. < $50 Bulk ............:,..... 5000 $40 Sheep; Receipts 2S.ooo; steady to 25c lower; mostly steady.
 Wooded lambs, top .......$ 800 Bulk wooded lambs ............ 10.00@1O.75 Shorn top ............... l0e5 Euls o..;;,..-a.,-.. f....,.... s.259 s.so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
Potato Market

By Associated Press
 Chicago, May 2.-Potatoes: Old weak CT. Receipts. 127 cars; northern whites sacked and bulk. 70 to Soc cwt; new dull Florida No. l. N.75 barrels; No, 7. &.7oQ 800 barrel Texas triumphs. $50 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
Hubbard Bros.

New York, May .-(Specialo-Our mar ket opened steady, off to points. No fresh news reached us from I.verpoo' regarding the strike situation. The mar ket remained quiet and inactive unti' midday, when locai buying made It's ap pearance. Several large blocks of cotton were bought through a Wall stret broker. This caused some short covering and' before the demand was filled, the mar ket had advanced some 40 points
 New life and activity was displayed during the afternoon and trading con tinued very brisk. Our market. after remaining so long in one spot, was bound to break away and did so under the influence of continued reports that con ditions were improving throughout the country and that prices are now at a point where healthy business can De carried on. With prospects of snort crop and the trade demand still to be reasoned with we anticipate gradual improvement-Hu Bros & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
Dry Goods n HpAAso

By Associated Press
 New York. May 2.-Cotton goods were steadier with a broader inquiry for yarn. There was moderate call for dress goods. Raw silk was quieter and bur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
Rice Market

New Orleans May 2.-Rough rice, no
 sales; receipts 5,757 sacks; millers'
 receipts same. Clean rice, steady; sales 2,264 pockets at 1@3A. Bran and polish unchanged; receipts 5,31l
 pockets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK Ry Associated press

East St. Louis, May 2.-cattle; Receipts 3. 800. Steers ...... sas Bulk ,,..,.,.-.. ..+.......- 74OQ 800 Light yearlngs and heifers, top 800 Beef cows. bulk ...,,...... 5.60@ $50 Veal calves, top ............. $50 Bulk ........,.......... 5000 9.25
 Hogs; Receipts, 14.O00; best butcher grades closing firm steady to Toe lower. medium fairly lghtweights 15025c lower. op i. $ S.45 Bulk or light medium weights s.15@ $40 buih i, or heavy ...., ....o........ 1.s5Q 500 on run mostly of spring lambs
 Two decks or 0S-lb. average Sl225a1o 50 Medium shorn lambs sold at ~ 925
 Heavies .......... 7ko
 Yearlings ........ 70o Ewes ,..........,...,...... 6000 $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
NEW YORK BONDS By Associated Press

T. s. 2s registered, bid ..... se& r. s. 2s, coupon, bid :,............. 99H '. S. 4s registered, bid ............. 104S |. S. As, coupon. bid ...5........... 1O4H Panama s. registered, bid ......... 77
 Panama 3s, coupon, bid ...,......... 7T
 American Sneting X Refining 5s .... 761z American Tel. < Tel. cv, Ss ......... 1o1 Atchison gen. As ...,.....+... 76ss Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4s .......... 75H Baltimore X Ohio cv. 12s .......... 67
 Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s ............ 83ta Central of Georgia consol. 5s, bid . ss central Leather 5s ..,............. 891a Chesapeake x C'ho cv. 5s ....... 82& Chicago, B. & Quincy joint As ....... 99 70 Chicago Mil X St. P. cv. 4as ..... 64% Chicago, R. & Pac. Ky. ref. As 66ss City of Paris 6s .................. ssh Colorado X Southern ref. 41ss ...... 76
 Denver & Rio Grande consoL 4s ..... 64
 Domiron of Canada 5s GsS1) ....... 8s& Illinois Central ref. 4s .....,....... 74A Int. Mer Marine 6s ............... S112 Kansas City southern ref. 5s ........ 74N lliggett X Myers 5s ................ S4% Louisville X Nashville un. 4s ..... so
 Missouri, Kan. & Texas 1st 4s ....... 59N Missouri Pac. gen. 4s ............. 53Ja New York Central deb 6s .,..... Ss1a Norfolk X Western cv. 6s ..,........ 100A Northern Pacific 4s ................ 76Iz Pennsylvania gen. 6s ............. S5% Reading gen. 4s ....,................ 77A Republic Iron < Steel 5s (1s4o). bid s4H St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s ... 65% Seaboard Air Line adj. 6s ......... 32 Southern Bell Tel 5s ..............t slT Southern Pacific cv. 5s ....... S9 Southern Railway 6s ...-........... S3
 TT ao. gen; !s AS .,..-'..'............. 574s Union Pacific Is .................. sO1s United Kingdom of G. B. & I. 5ias
 T, 'Ss'sI '''s. .r.....,'..... Ss
 GE;; V; ?: oteeI os s..: ........ 95ss vIrsinis VT e,l rh carolina Chemical 5s 91M Wilson & Co. cv. Ss, bid ........... s2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03

Educators declare that 1t costs much more to educate the boy than 1t does a girl, largely because of a boys ten dency to destructiveness as, for in stance, window breaking, lamp smash ing, jack knife carving on desks ana other pastimes dear to the heart Of boy.