davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-29

No face can be a woman's fortune if
it is calcimined.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-29

Took Hlm ~ He vs.
"Eaith couldn't have thou1t much
Of the man she married"
"Why not?"
''She boasts that she has hde an
other man CT him."
We scream at the price o8rub or
shoes, but pay ten dollars 8 booze !:
nor IL 1t tlst exactly rightP spend
two mil lions on q fight.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-29

"CATISFY"-thdt's the good
- word. just light up q
Chesterfield and see what ex-
perts can do with fine Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos when
they blend them in that can't-be-
copied Chesterfield way. You'll
say "they satisfy"
Did you kno,0 about the
ChesterfieLd package At 10@
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-20

ST. EC0CNlHlN0 he counwra mod
Ea un 900 naecat ncl.lf in h'urN
cgo'olon He noier Uub o.tur.i 90
EnI.a .aa rone v'aNn 0otecr nrn
lesa ld tao FUSION % rvv.to Interests which
constitutes society
ro accomplish tna purpose more effectively Che
principle OF l0tc. mem1rr-lio has been .on
ca. SOC Rotary or. consisting ono
.om distinct ua B. business profess
.ou Each member benefited by couHc. .Iih
renreean liiYe men engaged n different 1ocupa
10nl and enabled thereby Or meot more iUi.'Ii-
a.ntv Pa resnodabiltes of civic aud business
Tne b, .ra uambel.hr mEmm na pra.
H.t.teH ul Obj nlefesH and t.o domination oI
u.ac in iHn confederation ~ rgniC ouaac.
afnr '0 lusur 0u recount oI M United
membership tHc RonD Grub does not o0uatitate
Itself tne voice ol thc entire community on quea
tons ol general Importance lut 81 action on .uch
questions ia 0l great influence SOD advancing tho
r.FIc and business welfare oi The community
re Potr Club demand. nIr dealna. honest
efn0ds ad p standards mesa $50 OBJ
DIGESTION aeuI ur.ra to HNuence hulucs
al u confidence He club 90
fed a.H
80 en an he 81
fn.c.ea rNtNf af
aHo aa For5 Ctb nas Il. na
aHd no |nana.
nrr naa fruce ar un
Service a
bur
BE profis mast .tho seroes best
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-20

p. obecs" ac Rotary Club are TO encourage and
foster
High ehea standards business and professions;
Iho ia.aI 9. Service a Inc basis Of an worthy enter
prise;
me active interest u every Potaran n the civic com
uaIeIa. ocia' tnd moral welfare ot his community;
Ih. development of broad 1cquain,anceship as
opportunity ior Service, as yell aa an a.d to success;
lho interchange off ideas aud business methods as
NEAR. OF increasing lhe usefulness of Rotarians;
Iho recognition of the wonhness of 8.l legitimate
..pauou and the Identifying of the occupation of each
Na.aIisn ailordlug hm au opportunity 10 serve 500
e.nty
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-20

munity contains group OF men who are earnestly
deavorng 20 conduct their business and personal ACTIVE
ucs in accordance with Greed o Right Living.
10 the <oauan, community prosperity Is more desirable
thdu personal profit His city Is hc best The country
and lbs country "thc best n the world" he Rctaran
IS mn aWooi, yardwidc herman, who works hard, plays
square, and owes with smile He has eve for
neighbours need hand trained TO help and heart for
true men, good women and litlc children.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-20

The Rotary club ha, TO be known ~ each locality
as power orgood example OF high standard, of cthc,
and personal chaactcr and section oil the substn
u7l business and professional element of each community.
The remarkable rowth Of Roary has been spontaneous,
entirely withour th- aid Of systematic paid ogana-
ton work, stands today a Monument TO q BIG idea
which gladly accepted IS the alert, progressive BUSH
and professional element of America and che World
Wherever you find Rotary community that COM
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
EXPORT PROSPECTS
DID NOT OVERCOME
IMPROVING CROPS
General Cotton List Closed
Easy at a Net Decline of
Twenty-seven to Forty
four Points
BY Associated Press

New York, May 23.-FroSpectS for In
creasing exports brought the cotton
market some support today but were
more than offset by improving crop
conditions in the South and prices
broke rather sharply in the late trad
ing. July contracts sold off from 1868
to 1885 and closed at 1886 with the gem
eral list closing easy at net decline
of u to A points. June, inactive
month. showed the maximum, closing
at 1901, while later deliveries were q
to so points below Saturdays closing
figures
The final liquidation of May con
tracts occupied the attention of the
trade at the start The opening was (
Liverpool cables and reports that ~
May notices had been issued by one
of the larger local firms. Their APP
rearance caused considerable liquida-
ton and May soon sold off TO 1902 or
SO points net low In while later months
showed net losses of IL to II points in
sympathy. The liquidation of May
then seemed to have been completed
of that delivery being at 1915, and after
May was out of the way, later months
did better on the large clearances re-
ported from Galveston, trade buying to
fix prices and scattered covering. The
favorable weather map and prospects
for continuance of good growing
conditions tomorrow led to talk of an
encouraging weekly report from the
" Gather bureau on Wednesday, how
ever, and the market turned easier
during the afternoon. Selling be-
came more active as prices eased off
and included Increased offerings from
TIE South as well as scattering Wall
street liquidation which sent October
Gown to 1908 and December to 1343.
Last prices were at approximately the
lowest. 1t was rumored that returns
to southern authoritity pointed
May condition of 50 compared with
62.4 last year and a ten year average
of 1861. Trade advices from Liver
pool reported a quiet market with
spinners takings small but said that
spot demand was improving. Exports
today 1896 bales, making 4,400,556
so far this season.
Port receipts 20,6S6. u. s. port
stocks 1,572 422.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
too MANY FOR Him
Gun Shifts Coal Mine Cars

Beth empty and loaded cars are
handled in an eastern mine by clever
system of inclined tracks, a switch
back and a 12-foot compressed air cyl
Under and piston, located between the
tracks, which might properly be called
gun. as it actually shoots the cars
finto position on an incline leading to the
hosting cages AS described and i'll
Illustrated in the Popular Mechanics
Magazine, the gun. or pusher. IS the
miners call it. Is located 40 feet from
the cages. The first 2 feet. the length
OF the piston travel. are upgrade from
the pusher, and the remaining 80 feet
doyngrade WheiHa loaded car comes
within reach of the pusher piston. a
fitting on the latter engages the axle
and as the piston moves onward, the
car is pushed up the short grade onto
the 30-foot incline to the cages. Drop
ping to the latter by gravity the load
ed car kicks" the empty Of the
platform and takes it's place The
empty then rolls down an incline, past
a switch and UP another incline. Com
ing to stop, it rolls back. but is
shunted to a track reserved for emp
ties by the switch A second pusher
then moves it along to the point where
the mine locomotive picks it up and
hauls it to the workings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
JULY WHEAT TOUCHES
HIGH IN GRAIN PIT
ON BULLISH REPORTS

Chicago, May 23.-Wheat raised today
to the highest prices which the July de-
livery has touched this season. Crop re-
ports were bullish to degree little short
of sensational, and buying was on
huge scale The market, however closed
unsettled, ranging from nc net lower to
an advance of 211c, with May 81 STAG
SIN, and july 81 .27s4dn. Is. Corn finished
&c to shade up; oats down B@1hc,
and provisions varying from &c decline to
10c gain.
One of the chief factors which induced
broad demand for wheat was an estimate
from a leading crop expert that the
Kansas yield this season would be So, 000,-
009 bushels less than the government May
report had indicated. Besides the weather.
throughout the greater part of the grain
belt was hot and dry, a condition likely
to lead to still greater damage. Adj
vices that farmers were freely letting
go of old wheat failed to check the up
turn In values, but in the last part of
the day considerable of a reaction took
place as a result of selling based more
or less on the fact that prices had been
on the upgrade for week and that Bel
gium and Greece had withdrawn from
the market AS expected the visible sup
ply total shrank today to les sthan 10,o0o
bushels.
Corn and oats reflected wheat strength
at times, but for the most part wero
lower. influenced by big receipts OF corn
here Provisions had little activity, but
at the last appeared to be tending lower
with corn and hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
NEW YORK COTTON
w York, May 23.-The cotton market
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, May 23-Unfavorab BILE
political news and the dry warm
weather prevailing over the belt put
the price of cotton to lower levels to-
day.
Heaviest selling came in the late
trading following reports that German
forces were engaged in an offensive
against the Poles in Silesia, and the
close was at the lowest of the session,
at net losses of q to 33 points. July
traded down to 11.92, which was the
closing price. The effect on the mar
ket on the report concerning German
movements was intensified by the
weakness of foreign exchange
The market opened with a soft tons
favorable wether in the interior and
foreign messages telling of serious
riots in Egypt, which it was claimed
had necessitated the closing of the
cotton exchange at Alexandria. TIE
first decline, carried prices off to the
extent of > to IS points. Following
market rallied on the rumor that pri-
vate bureau was coming out with a
condition report of 50 per cent normal
The large exports from Galveston,
amounting to 1882 bales and bring
ing the total movement from all ports
thus far this week up to S5,747 bales
helped to steady the market but with
out causing much buying. The de-
clines were recovered and replaced by
advances over Saturdays close of 4
to points but when July touched
-2.2s selling set in again and persisted
to the close
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
MARINE NEWS


Mobile, May 23.-Arrived: ii. F.. DIM
ock, Port Barros; Sheaf Field. New Or
leans; Charles II. Cramp. Savannah;
Herman Winter. Tela
Sailed Virginia, Port Lobos: Stee
Trader New Orleans; Sheaf Field OBJ
Neuvitas; Brigantine Geneva, San Juan.
Port Eads. May 23.-Arrived: Atenas
Bocas Deltoro; Chouteca (Hond), Port
Cortez; Jacques Cartier NFr.). France;
Cissy, Progresso; jamaica. Kingston
Katherine (Br), Galveston; Montana
.(Nor), Tampico Proto Qtal) Algiers
Africa: San Marco Ital.). Italy; Steel
Trader Mobile: W. e. Ogilvie, Cuba
Washington. Mexico Progresso.
Sailed: Hibueras (Hond), Bluefields;
Lake Fisher, Vera Cruz; o. T. Warning,
Jacksonville; blanche (Hond.). Port Cor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
Bishop Cannon at GreenviIle

Methodist church of Greenville was
crowded to its capacity on Sunday
morning when Bishop James Cannon.
Jr., of Birmingham, the highest Off
cial in the Alabama conference, de-
llvered a strong appeal for Christian
workers that lasted fer over and hour.
Preceding the address the choir rem
dered a fine musical programme. and
DR.. j. 0. Grogan. the pastor of the
church. introduced the speaker.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
Hubbard Bros.

New York, May 3-(Special)-T mar
ket continues to be a very narrow af-
fair without much fluctuations one way
or the other. Crop advices from the At
lantic states are not of a very satisfac-
tory character and it was rumored that
the national ginners report would be 80,
as compared with 62,4 last year and a
10 year average Of 1877. This, however,
had little effect on the market although
il prevented an increase in the selling
which was evident during the first hour.
eW expect the market to continue mar
row and dull al about present prices I'M
til the government report on the first
Hubbard Bros & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
LOCAL MARKETS

Scarcity of fish was partially relieved
on Morris avenue yesterday when large
shipment of carp was received This
will tide over the local markets until
the other varieties arrive. Large ship
n.ents of tomatoes, yellow squash. bell
peppers, string beans, cantaloupe, water
melons, sweet, corn and grapefruit ar
rived and found ready buyers. Eggs are
remaining firm for day or two and are
quoted at 23c a dozen Strawberries
were scarce yesterday. Several changes
in prices were found in apples. lemons,
beans, squash, tomatoes and potatoes.
Poultry
(Bell-Rodgers Produce Coz
Eggs--Fresh candled, 23c.
Hens-25Q27c.
Friers--50@60c.
Butter--20c.
Captaloupes-s6 per crate.
Apples fancy, Winssaps, l2S; 1sS s
iSo 1873. $a2S: 2ba iSs, ~ box ra 10; 70 is oS
Winesaps, 200. 2ie. s2.75.
Bana nas-Eight. hand punches. SO to 50
% Grapefruit-4s, 81, "a, so. Sc box.
Lemons-California Terrier brand fine
C or;anges%celifornia Val. Terrier brand.
2ss $3.50 box; 1865. $3.50 box; s6's. $3.50
box.
tlneapples--SVs 8, 90 g. 30 crate 80 D. Sf.ap
Strawberries Mississippi s45O@s crate.
Georgia Peaches-$2.6oia3 $50.
Watermelons-s5oD per 100.
Vegetables
Sweet Corn--$4 per crate
Beans-Fresh green, SO hamper. -
yellow, small crate, 81 crate; white. $3.50
crate.
Tomatoes-Fancy Florida, 1905. $3.50
crate; choice 1905, 1850 crate.
&c S So ssees So No. stoaR aif
onions-Texas yellow, 5o-lb. crates, s2.2b
per crate, Texas crystal white. s2.76 crate
Okra-Florida 81 a crate.
Beans--Mchigan navy, loo-lb. sack. &c
ID; California lima. large. SIC lb.; Cali
Peas Blaekeye. $500. - a..
loc ib.; Ne. Virginia stock. rosated. So-ib
Cheese Full cream Daisies, zoe lb.
= i.s II e 70 i e Is Is. 50
to 80, lie ID; 90 to 100, Sc Id.
Evaporated Peaches-Fancy. 5sylb. boxes
1sc h., standard, 5o-lb boxes. fferlb.
Eyaporated Apriq'eets Fancy "a a5 5 boxes
Angelus Marshmellows-5o 100 packages
20 case. 1926 case.
Market Baskets-Dozen 75c.
STANDARD Fish Col
Gray Snapper-12hc.
Red Snapper-19c.
Spanish Mackerel-22c.
Pompano-36c.
Salt Water Trout-20G22c.
Mixed Flsh-12e.
Multet--10c.
Carp-19c.
Meats
(Swift & Co.. Packers)
D. s. Clear Bellies-11 Q14hc.
Pure Lard--Cilverleaf, 12hc.
Compound Lard-10c.
Hams-Regular, 2sG33c.
Pork Loins-22&26c.
Bacon--2S q SOC.
Butter--34c.
Eggs-26c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24

Meridian, Miss. May 2S.-tSpeciaIJ--
At the monthly luncheon of the
board of trade and cotton exchange
to be held Tuesday the principal
speakers Will be r. H. Pate, Char
lesion, field secretary, and j. B, Nc
Grath. Brookhaven, president of the re-
Gently organised state chamber OF COM
merce. each discussing the future plans
of the organisation for the upbuilding
of this state. A fine musical pro-
grammc has also been arranged for the
entertainment of the diners.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New
Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce
Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool
Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the
purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton
Seed Oil for future delivery. Special atten-
ton and liberal terms given for consiSzs-
ment of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
Dry Goods
Rv A aaociatad PrAsa

were somewhat softer in the gray goods
division. Combed yarns were firmer and
sold better. The wool goods production
was the best in a year Raw silk mar
lxets we're firmer following large pur-
chases in Yokohama by Japanese impor-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24

Many sisters have become famous as
motion picture actresses, among the
best known being Dorothy and Lillian
Gish. Mary and Lottie Pickford. Enid
and Marjorie Bennett and Constance
Norma and Natalie Talmadge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
Sugar Market

BY Associated fress
New York, May 23.-The raw sugar
market was unchanged. although the I'M
dertone seemed to be little steadier with
buyers at last prices. There were sales
of 1880 bags of Peru centrifugals at
equal to 5 02c for centrifugal.
ID Raw sugar futures were irregular, and
after opening at advances of 8 to
points on covering, prices eased off I'M
der increased selling by commission
houses only to again rally near the close
on trade buying. with bids points high
er to lower. May closed at 351c; July.
8 Sc; September. 3.64c; December, S,S9c.
all bid.
No changes occurred in refined sugar
with fine graduated at 6.S0q6. 4oc, and
while the demand was said to be only
n. oderate, it was reported that good
business had been booked during the
past week or 10 days, and that refiners
were in some cases unable to make
prompt shipment Refined futures were
nominal with no sales reported. Closing
bids were unchanged at $500 for July,
August and September. and 6.2sc for Oc-
kcber.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
Rice Market

BY Associated Press
New Orleans, May 23.--Rough rice
no sales. Receipts s,o4S bags; millers
receipts same Clean rice sales: 255
pockets Japan at az 2,663 pockets
blue rose at 1ssd3as Receipts T..
1873. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
Bonded Grain

BY ABsOc1HteN FfesB
New York, May 23.-The visible supply
Of American and bonded grain shop the
following changes: Wheat, decreased H.
es5 900 bushels corn, decreased 2,419,0OO
bushels; oats. decreased 1,242. 900 bushels;
rye, decreased 1900 bushels; barley, de-
creased 10000 bushels
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
IS, May 23-Wheat: No. 2 re-
Potato Market

BY Associated Press
Chicago, May 3.-Potatoes receipts, 30
old weak: northern white sacked and
bulk, 90c to ST. cwt. new stronger; Louis
lana and Mississippi Triumphs, 50 cwt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON



New Orleans; Middilng. .63c; receipts
5.s43; sales. ,249; stock, 423,5
Galveston: Middling, 11.s5c receipts. s.
sS7; exports. 41,532; sales, 2s4; stock,
$50. 4e6.
Mobile; Middling, lie; receipts, 1o2;
stock, 12155.
Savannah Middfing, 11.5oc; receipts, g.
219; sales, "a. stock 1S0.041
Charleston Receipts, 129; stock 257 $50.
Wilmington: Middlng. 10.75c; receipts,
212; stock, 1856
Texas City: Stock, 1853
Norfolk: Middling 11o5c; receipts 10;
sales. 1865 stock, 111.709.
Baltimore: Stock. 1926.
Boston, Middling, 12soc; receipts. s1s,
stock, 1920.
Philadelphia Stock, 1901.
New York; Middling. 12.50c; receipts,
$751; exports 2,423; stock. 1859.
Minor ports: stock, 1907.
Total today: Receipts, 20, $50; exports.
49, 953; stock 1.570.341
Total for week: Receipts. .s7,175; ex-
podts, s5,747.
Total for season: Receipts, 5,s4l. s42 ex-
ports, 1905 73.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
STOCK TRADING WAS
HES|TANT AND VERY
UNEVEN YESTERDAY
Bond Market, Including Liber-
ties, Was at All Times IT.
regular, With Changes
Mostly Trivial
BY Associated Press

New York May 23.-The stock market
resumed it, hesitant and uneven course
today. AFnumber of speculative favor
ties displayed decided strength, while
others denoted a continuance Of the re-
cent persistent pressure. Shorts were
driven to cover in the oils especially
Aexicans and rails. Several popular
specialties. particularly tobaccos, were
appreciably higher. Motors and a few
FOOD issues we're heavy to weak. some
of the former establishing low records for
the year.
Fundamental conditions over the week
end recess were not substantially altered.
Western railway tonnage figures dis
closed additional declines of brokers OF
that section, who reported a deadlock In
the investment situation and further I'M
certainty regarding the business outlook.
The local inquiry for money was slightly
mere active, and that fact, coupled with
last Saturdays moderate deficit of official
clearing house actual reserves, tended to
stiffen call money. In the final hour,
however, the rate dropped from to
Sc per cent on the exchange and per
cent on the open market.
The one constructive development of
the season was the announcement of the
terms Of the new French government
loan. Incidentally, foreign exchange was
reactionary in all of it's branches, sterl-
ing falling some &c to the pound from
Ats recent maximum.
French and Belgian rates fell 40 points
from last weeks closing quotations, and
reactions of s to IS points were recorded
by most other continental remittances,
German marks tlosing only points.
The bond market, including Liberty is
Eeues, was at all times irregular, though
changes were mostly trivial. Foreign
Violations were not materially affected
by the heavnes Of international ex-
change. Total sales. par value, $40, 200.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
Metal Market

BY Associated Press
New York, May 23.-Copper firm
electrolytic spot and nearby 10 la
futures 10 1-4G12
Tin easier. spot and nearby $500
@83.25; futures 33.25.
Iron nominal; No. 1 Northern $500
024.50; No. Southern 21.00@ $780,
Lead steady. spot 500. Zinc quiet
Fast st. Louis delivery spot 4s5 @ 400.
Anthony spot 525
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
Spot Cotton

New Orleans, May 23.-Spot cotton
steady, 70 points lower. Sales on the
spot, 1149 to arrive. 10o Low middling,
9.13c; middling, 11.63c; good middling,
1S13c. Receipts, 5.94s stock, 427,5s9.
New York, May 2s-Spot cotton quiet;
middling, 12.50c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24

Canada S new programme for preven-
ton of unemployment centers in a ma
tional employment service working in
close touch with the immigration depart
ment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
BY JAMES MONTAGUE
LOCAL BREVITIEs

LOCAL BREvITIES
From the Birdville Banner
B. Thrush. who wintered at Belair.
Was back in town today.
He left the wife and kids down there
And says they're all o. X.
Bob White was shot at Sunday week
On old man Judsons farm;
Some number 12 bounced off his bea.k
But didn't do much harm.
Jim Grow. from Stamford. down the
Sound,
Was here for over night,
He spent the evening looking round
To find a. building site.
Dame Rumor says the Widow Wren,.
Whose husband died last year,
Is going to get hooked UP again
Before the spring is here.
Our neighbor, Mrs. Oriole.
Informs us she has found,
That ever time her eggs are stole
B. jays been hanging round.
The singing class in Orchard park
Will be resumed in May.
Professors Robin. Finch and Lark
VIII teach there every day.
Old Orville Owl has told We ed.
He sees no cause for gloom.
Before the snow is off, he said,
"There'll be building boom"
NOWADAYS
There is nothing that seems to be re-
garded as public property so much as n
private stock
SLIPPING
If it was the old Germany she would
nay that indemnity in Ersatz cash, get q
receipt, and resume business at the old
stand.
TOO MANY FOR HIM
DR.. Einstein says there is limit to
the universe, but he doesn't make any
wise cracks about there being a limit
to the armament programme.
Copyright, 1921. by The Bell Syndicate,
Incl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
Naval Stores
NJ A~sArlAt~A De-

Savannah. ca. Nay 2s.-.rurpentinc
firm, So IA; sales 400; receipts 309;
shipments 229: stock 1901.
Rosin firm. sales 1921; reseipts L.
021: shipments 1882; stock 74.752.
quote: B. $50; u $50; E-4.15 F 400
G 425; H 4.3o; / 4.45, X. 400; NJ. $50 ;
n $685. VIZ. 6.s5 WV 1856