davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
Sugar Market By Associated Press

New York January 5.-The local mar ket for raw sugar was unchanged at fac for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to o.52c for centrifugal There were addi- tional sales late on Tuesday of 9 ,000 hags of Cubas and today's business amounted to only 25,0O0 bags, old and new crop, all at the 411c level
 There was no change in refined prices which continue to be listed at 793c to Sc for fine grannlated. and there is said to be good steady demand. The futures market was easier, and prices broke rather sharply, showing declines of IT to 9 points at the close, or at the lowest level of the day. Trade interests were the principal sellers, although there was also some scattered liquidation from out side sources, prompted by the more lib eral offerings in the spot market. The total days business was large, but it was nearly all in the form of switching from the near to the distant positions. Closing bids; January, 460c; March, 4.69c: May, 4.s4c; July. 4.96c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
SHARP ADVANCE
 IN FLEECY STAPLE
 ON NEW YORK LIST
General List Closed Firm at a Net Advance of 86 to 105 Points on the
 Day
By Associated Press


 New York January 5.-There was a sharp advance in the cotton market to- day. Yesterdays reactions were mere than recovered, with March contracts selling up to l5c, or 95 points above the closing quotation of last night and lSl points above the low records of last week. That delivery closed at l4.9oc. with the general list closing firm at net advance of S6 to 105 points.
 Reports of increasing domestic mill ac- tlvity and an improved tone in the goods market at home and abroad were eons1- cred chiefly responsible for the buying |, movement. The market opened firm at an advance cf 33 to 66 points, and. after reactions of % to 20 points under realiz- ing and scattered southern selling, de- veloped increased strength during the early afternoon. January sold up to l5.S5c and May to t5.06c i'll the late trad ling when active months generally showed net advances of S to 9o points. Last prices were only shade off from the best under-r realizing. Private returns in- dicating a ginning of ll,6f0.000 bales prior to January 1 and pointing to a crop CT between 13,001 eco and 13,200,00o bales may 1 have accounted for some of the early selling but offerings were comparatively | light later in the day and there was not | a great deal of southern selling after t"e l first hour Private cables from Liver pool said better Manchester advances had caused covering and rebuying in the market there, and Liverpool houses were active buyers around the local ring dur | ing the first hour and again at the close -'he strength of foreign exchange was , factor on the advance, and there were | late reports of a steader basis in the lsouthwest with rumors of export lnqulrY. Most of the local brokers however, at tributed the advance to the better news from the goods trade, and reports that owing to lower costs of production mlns lmight run up stocks pending a furtheF | improvement in forward business. bX- ports today, l474s bales. making 2,4sS iIo so far this season. Port receipts, l9,S''' limited states port stocks, 1,420il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
MOST OPERATIONS
 OF PROFESSIONAL
 NATURE YESTERDAY
Money Market Pursued an UnruffIed Course, Both for Call and Loan
 Accounts
By Associated Press

New York. Januarg d.-.slsiress on the stock exchange today was at most wholly matter of professional opera tions, the net result, after considerable confusion of movement. fsvoring an in- creasingly confident short interest.
 Trading was smaller in volume and va rety of offerings than at any period r 1he last fortnight. but the weakness Of certain obscure iHdustrials and special ties denoted a recurrence of the Decem- Ter liquidation in those issues.
 1n its broader aspects the most intei- esting and significant feature of tue ses- sion was tue strength of foreign eN- change especially the British rate; which continued its advance to the high est quotations in several months
 Unlike the previols day. all the cou- tnental ma rkets shared in the rise of sterling Bills as did also Canada, China and South America Reasons for the ad- vance of international remittanees were lacking, weIl-informed dealers attribut- ing the movement largely to speculative covering.
 incidents hearing upon the stock mai. 1<et were again rather mixed so far as they dealt with industrial conditions There was a further revival of activity in the textile and motor industries. but this was offset by more dividend reduc- tions and scaling down of wages.
 Coppers and general asphalt were fore most in the moderate rally of the last hour at gains of F to 332 points, but oils. rails and steels Jagged after an ncuncement of the cut in the MidNale dividend Sales amounted to 135 shares.
 The money market pursued an unruf- fled course both as to call and time loans. but tenders evinced more lib- eral spirit regarding renewals including commercial paper, although rates for all forms of accommodation continued firm,
 Libertg issues were the conspicuous features of a strong bond market, the ertire group making variable additions to recent gains Copper issues also were strong, but fractions reacted, Tota sales par value, Sli.s5o0oo. Old United Statea bonds were unchanged on call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
Coffee Market

New York, January 5.-The market for coffee futures showed rather a steadier tone during todays early trading, owing to the better feeling reported in the cotton trade and higher foreign exchange rates. First prices were seven points lower on January. but generally unchanged to seven points higher with March selling at 6.45 and May at 6.SS before the end Of the morning or about II to 12 points net higher. There was scattered realiz- ing at this level. however, and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS By Associated Press
Money Markr. By Associated Press

New York, January 5.--Prime merean- tile paper, Ia4@S per cent; exchange strong. sterling 60-day bills, sS5e con- mercal D-day bills on banks. s3.56; com mercial 61-day bills. $3.551a; demand, ss601a; cables, sS6lh. Francs demand 5.a5; cables, 5.97. Belgian francs demand 6.15 cables, 6.17. Builders demand 3l .Gs {. cables, 31.7S. Lire demand. 3.47: cables a.49. Marks demand, 1.35; cables, l.3i Greece demand, TAO Montreal, 147s per cent discount Government bonds firm railroad bonds firm. Time loans easier; G. and 90 days and six months 70D1a per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
Daily Financial Gossip
By HOLLAND

is. however. no agreement as to the time when it can be said that business and industry are again normal and are upon the road to high prosperity. JudE" Gary was careful to say the other day that if anyone fixed a date which would Identify the complete restoration of business and industry, the doing of this would be no more than a guess. He would not venture eVenfremotely or at least approximately to name the month or the year when business and indus try will be at the full tide of prosper ity,
 Some of the textile leaders partic- ularly those whose products are woolen material are confident that their busi- ness will begin to pick up before the winter is ended. Some of the dealers in wearing material venture the pre- dietion that in their business revival will have been established before the end of the present fiscal year. The steel manufacturers are confident that this industry will improve, although il was excellent in the year which has just ended
 But one thought which is common to all who have ventured to make a forecast is this-improvement will cer- tainly begin and in some lines is al readvsin progress and it will be main tained and increased not with a sudden spurt, but gradually and that is the better way
 OUR GREAT RESOURCES
 Sometimes reference is made to the almost inconceivably great and as yet undeveloped or partially developed resources of the United States. 1t is not necessary for us to rely upon colo nia1 possessions as is the case with Great Britain and France We know that there is enormous wealth in Alaska awaiting development. Con gress will aid in that development ano will probably appropriate some mil lions in order to expand the. trans portation in that peninsula.
 It is true that the leaders in the oi' and copper industries have sent com. petent men to various parts of the world, hoping that these prospectors will discover new resources in oil ane copper, because the world demand fol copper and oil will be very great Ont of the leaders in the copper industry i. to be for some months in Chili ane Bolivia prepared to invest a larg, amount of capital in copper and pos sibly in other mineral properties I is hoped that within the present yea the gold mining industry will be lifted from it's present depression so that i will be able to produce hereafter ap proximately $loo,o00,o00 in gold eaci year.
 There remain abundant a.ericultura lands awaiting development The tim Der resources of the United States ar, to be conserved and large amounts O capital will be invested in the utiliza ton of the water powers for hydro electrical developments As soon there Iore as conditions are normal, ther,
 Wilf De a large investment of capita in the development of the natural re sources of the United States. That il one of the outlooks for the future o which competent men who are nov forecasting the future often speak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
LOCAL MARKERS
Poultry

liens -s2@35c.
 Stags-3ec.
 Cocks---1s q zoe
 Fresh Eggs--70c.
 Storago--60 @e2c
 Fruits
 Appies-Grime's Golden ssncy. ssSO; Winesaps, No. ]. S9i Works, fancy,
 Grapes @nn,perors. s7
 Grspefruit--Sss and s6s, si.so.
 Cranges-.Fancy, all sizes. $A25.
 Leinons-verdelIis imported. extra fancy 'a' one-h"lf boSesi prodac. sai5o
 Cabhage--Vlrgins stock. crates, ewt
 Ceiery--colorado large crates. s7.5o; one dozen lots s1.25 ard Sl.5o. soa. oiL
 PotsSoes Sweet, Porto Rico. 2a @so lD.
 Rutabagas- 100 pound sacks. 3c ID; 5O- V ononsWRed ivo- pound sacks, s3; yellow, large. 100 pound sacks, $5.So' So-pound lots
 BcSns-Navy, coltornia, loe tb. lima large California. 13kc, lima, baby Call torns 121sc; pink California, 9e
 Peas. Blaskeyes; ceiifornia. 1! oe; o.. roasted, sack lots, loc; roasted, So-pound Cheese Daisies. Gull cream, 2sc.
 Cocoanuts-i0o to sack S7.5o; lots of 60, Market Baskets-p poz. 75@ s5e.
 Bis 5e mint sticks, ioos, ss'lS; dG, pssa9ggt sa 7gt  Checkers, 50 packages SEQ; chocolate Psqp' pal s5 Sfo05ssa o poand pa" sc M pa & to pound S2c; in Is pound pails, lc more marshmallows, White Plume 12 pound cans. l00s. 5Se. Gray apper-Headless and drawn l4c.
 Red Snapper -HeadIess and drawn, 24@
 Spanish Mackerel--2sc. l Ponpsno, 35c. Salt Water tTrout-23 CT 25c. Mixed Fish-i2c.
 oysters-chesa peake Bay extra select 1 t3 per Ralon l D. s. Clear Bellies ! U 7c. ! D x. Rib BeIlies-2ac. Pork l4oins-29c. Compound Lard--l2c. | Hams--Rcgular, 2Sc. | Pork Loins 26c Bacon-25 Q iSc Live Stock (Brmiugham Packing JoN { Fed steers: Good to choice, SQ9c' me dum to good, rose, common to mediurh
 Grass cattle, according to weight, quality and flesh: Steers, 7WSc; fat cows S@eei medium a SowS 4@ Se bs euttsTs Gght buI. dium yearlipgs, 2@4c,. vealers. 6mse. ,s. s@se; choice corn fed hogs, 90 to l95 7@7hc; choice corn fed hogs, 90 to iSS best heavy rough hogs. 6@7ci half fa' l rough hogs. 5@6c. | Soft and oily hogs from 1c to 2c pei | pound less than above prices | Meal and Feedstuff 1 Mixed Horse Feed-$boM 55. ] old Style Hulls$1o. ! corn Chops--$2.sO 1 No White Oats--1se. l Shorts-s17.
 (. s Meat per ccnt--sa9 ton
 Hen Teed--s3 sack,
 Timothy-s45.
 Economy Dairy Feed--s3s, l Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-si5 ton 1 Wheat Straw-S25. Hides and TafiOw l No. 1 Green Salt Hides--6c l No. ? Green Salt Hides-6c l No. 1 Dry Flint Hides 2c | No. 2 Dry Flin Hides--tlc. No. 2 Fresh Green Hides--3c. No. 1 Dry Salt Hides--9c. l No. , Dry Salt Hides--Sc. | Sheep Skins--l0 n 25c. Horse Hides-Sl 1 p 300. Goat Skins20 Co 2bc. l Goat Skins-20@25c Tallow--4 q sc. Beeswax--2 25 m ZIG. Clear Grease Woo--l2 Q Dc. Clear Washed Wool--20 q 25c. | d. t.rip ifra rtll lr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
Naval Stores

Jackscnv5 :, sS.,. st.s 5.-Turpeh- tine unchanged. sales. none: receipts, s0 shipments. 66; stock, aS.722.
 Resin unchanged, sales. none; receipts .4 shp,nenets none: stock. ls4 9iS Quote: B D F F C K M N WIG wv, $ll.30
 Savannah. Ga, January 5. Turpcnt he quiet, 9aisc no sales: receipts, l52: ship ments. 1ei. stock, 1885.
 Rosln quiet. no sales receipts, 26; ship inents, Sl0 stock, S,18l,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
Bury Wool -7 9l Sc, Ginseng (wiId)-s7aS.O0.
 Spot Cotton Good middlins ,.--.-..-.. strict middling .........., Middiing ..... ....... Strict low middiiug .--....I
MARINE NEWS
B, N..ncinled rresA

By Associated Press
 Port l1ads, January 5.-Arrved: tmma Colata CFrenchi Europe diverted to Gal weston, Padnsay New York
 Sailed. Brabanl, Tamnico British Earl (Eriish) Monmouth. Cuya Maca, Tam pico Franklin K. Lane. Galveston; Juan Abrisquita (spauism Barcelona Mandy Manor lBriushl, Galyeston Monadnocs Britishi llavre; santa Alicia CBritishl, Mipititan.
 Mobile January 5-ArriVed; Vera CNorwegiam Belize, schoouers ". IT, Marston. Havana Rosemary Havana. Sailed Barge Freeport Sulphur No. ,, Gulfport schooner Carrie X Buchman. Strandrews, Florida sehome. Port of Spain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
NEW YORK BONDS By Associated Press

U. $. 2s, coupon, offered ............. 101 U. & 4s. coupon offered ........... 106 American Smeltng & Refining 5s ... '74A American Tel & Tel. cv. 6s ....,.. 96M Atchison gen As ..,...s............, T6A Atlantic Coast Line lst ss .. 7s
 Bait. X Ohio cv. 4hs ......,...... sss Beth. Steel ref. 5s ............ 79 Central of Georgia Consol, 5s ....... s4 Central Leather 5s, bid ..........eA. SS1s Chesa peake & Ohio cv. 5s .......... Ss Chicago, B. Quincy joint 4s ..... 9SS Chicago, Mil. St. P. cv. f1as ... 69k Chicago, R. l. & Pac. Ky. ref. is ..-e. 67A City Of Paris 6s ..,...s..... 95 Colorado X Southern ref. 4Rs ... 72& Denver & Rio Grande consol 4s 64
 Dominion of Canada 5s Gs3D .,.. SITS III. Central ref. As ............... 75% Int. Mer. Mar 6s .................. 7S
 Kansas City. Southern ref. 5s ......s. 74h Louisville & Nashville un. As ..... S1
 Missouri, Kan. & Texas Ist 4s ... 5Sh Missouri Pac. gen. As ............,. 54A New York Central deb. 6s ........... 91H Norfolk Western cv 6s ...4....-. 104% NOT. faclic IS ... ......i..r..,i.. ib 5z Pennsylvania gen. 5s .+.4.....s...... s8 Rsp Resdns 1rsn ssn; stesl ss ;. Sis4s5 bid sss@ St Louis X San Fran. adj 5s .... 37% Southern Bell Tel. 5s ............. S1
 Southern Pacific cv. 5s ......... 9sB Southern Railway 5s ............. S3% Southern Railway gen. As .......... 59A Texas X Pacific lst ............... 7s1h Union Pacific As ............... S1
 United Kingdom of c. B. & I. 5,as
 '. 5. Steel $ :............... ssn y.-C Chemical 5s, bid .........s..,... 20
 Wilson & Go. cv. es ,...s.,........ sS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
Rice Market Rv A aec<rSafaA prAsa

no sales; receipts. 3,7s7 sacks; millers receipts same Clean rice steady: sales Honduras. lo9 pockets, 5a9lfci Japan 1T pockets 37sta4lsc blue rose. 4alS pockets. l1s0434c: Carolina 5S1 pockets. 3d5Mc; bran and polish unchanged Receipts,
 eSg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
LOWER PRICES TO COME

market reacted later on reports of un- settled markets in Brazil with March selling back to 639 and May to CTS. The close was net two points higher to two points lower. January 5S6; March 63s; May e.76; July 7.is: Sep tember TAO; October 7.51; Decembe : TIA
 Spot coffee nominal Rio Is 6 1s Q 6 ss /: santos 4s S$a @9Js. Cost and freight offers were irregular. Those reported included Santos As at to Sss, and Rio 7s at 5.95 American credits. The of ficial cables showed a decline of TO reis in the dollar buying rate and of bd in Rio exchange on London Rio was unchanged to 75 reis. and Santos 70 reis lower to 50 reis higher. Vic toria cleared 2o,5o0 for New York. Brazilian port receipts 51, 900; Jundiahy 29,0o0 With only two points out. the worlds visible supply shows an in- crease of 293,000 bags for December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

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- tion and liberal terms given for consign-. ment of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
Spot Cotton |, A...nsufarJ prac

ny Associateu co+toa. steady. 9 higher. Sales on the spot, S5s bales; to arrive, 405. Low middling, Sc. middling l4c; good mddling, lb7oc' receipts, S.064; stock, 43S,Sl.
 New York. January 5.-Spot cotton steady; middling, 16.35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
London Money
londnll

EfN 1kNsUCIstteu ,,,,
 London, January 5-Bar silver, 42tsd rer ounce, M oney, "A per cent. Discount 3rstes' cNnrt Niils , z ner cent; three- month bills, e7s per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
Railroad Bonds

In to the well established principle that falling commodity paraeed by lower rates of in terest higher well bonds a decided upward tendency in the bond market.
 We submit below carefully selected list of well secured long term railroad bonds:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06

New York. January -(SpeciaI.)- In the annual review of finance and trade as these characterized the year 1920 R. q. Dun and Company sum- marize the various features to which they made reference in the review by saying that it was the reaction from the unprecedented industrial and mer- cantile activity, and the advance of prices to levels far beyond any pre- viously witnessed that led to the re- action which, beginning in the spring of last year, caused the great strain which was maintained throughout the year.
 But in these same months the har- vests of the United States were so great as to make on the whole a new record. In addition to that and coinci- dent with the harvesting of the crops came rensa rkabie and unexpected im- provement in transportation, Further more the banking resources remained unimpaired and the strength and au- :aority of the federal reserve system were suffieient 10 stay even the sug- zeetiyn ct panic. Therefore it is re- garded ;sa certain that a, sound basis for ultimate recover has been estab : lished.
 Nevertheless some liquidation re- mains to be accomplished Thi. is particularly true of employment and wages. Already cprtailment of em- pioyment is reported by almost every industry. in New York state as many eas 200,0 GOO who were workers in the factories are now out of em- ployment, although as recently as March of last year all the factories were operating with a full line of wage earners.
 GA ,!e her ra ma mo pftaf, ,lfNt-f f} in other industrial sections of the country while ct the same time i'm migration which is bringing many thousands of wage earners and labor CTS 10 the United States has greatly n- oreased The wages of the workman have been reduced in many industries, This is especially true in the textile industries and also in shoe manufac- turing Therefore, it is to be expected that the wage earners will not be in d DC esition to buy commodities as they were when all were able to secure em- ployment and wages were high
 LOWER PRICES TO COME
 As wages are reduced and also the cost of raw material, production will ultimately be on the basis of lower prices. There is also marked in- crease in sthe efficiency of labor in some industries and especially upon | the railroads. The increase in effici- ency following the laying off of a large number of industrial workers has been simply astonishing. It is spoken of as being inevitabl that if a lowering of prices is to be i maintained, there must also be reduce | tion in wages. And yet if the reduc- | tion in prices is maintained the wage earners will be as well off, even better l off, then they were when wages were | very high and no man was compelled | to be idle
 l Forecasts of business and industrial | conditions during the year 1921, are
 almost invariably encouraging There
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New orleans January 5.-The cotton market closed steady at net advance or so to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
imnroved demand. pricl

improved demand; prices irregular. Good middling l1.53c; fully mddling, 1o53c; middling, 9.53c, low mid lliae, 7.7sc; good ordinary, 62Sc; ordinary 553c Sales, 5000 bales, ineln ling 26G American; receipts, l5,0 ea es including 12.3oo American. Futurts closed steady; January 9.6o; March, 9.72. May, 9.s1; July, 9.s2; october, 975; December 9.74.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
 

Chicago January 5.--cattle: Receipts, ] l. O0e; beef steers opened slow, steady closing steady to 25e higher nothing toppy. Rest here ................. $1l.G0
 BuIis ..... s50d10.00 Enilr hutcRer cows ... $500 TOO B1ilS bologna s,4.....+t.. 5.T5M 6. 30 yeaIers bulk ..4...4..... 12.00M12.25 l0c lower later mostly steady to DC higher than yesterdays average.
 Hnik .,s.s...s.......&..s.. 9.25@ a.so
 5irs 0''N ues'' '........ 9s5G1o.o
 Sheen Receipts 5000; mostly 25c higher. ff3ulk 1o5o@ 1l.25 f-aoice an -noilnd western ewes 500
 1s1IK fat ewes p '.........e.. 3.75m 4.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
N ntsl Marker ap A sAu

New Yora. s..a ssai. st,,i, CT steady {. e,ectrolytic spot and first quarter iami4e Iron nominal: No. northern 3Sn9fs: No northern. 3An32c: southern. ;laa2c Tin firm; spot, s65a1i3e.7s: futures. g. osals1.5ec. Antimony. 5.121aGf5 25c. Lead spot steady spot f.I5c. Zinc easier East St Louis delivery spot, 55on5 G5c spot, c72 5s; futures. E7s 7s Cd: ciectrply- tic spot, Gso: futures. fs,. Tin spot. fsoJ i5s: futures, f21o. Lead spot. E23 5s: :: futures. fA Zinc spot. a2S IS 6d. Flu tures. ea7 IS Cd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
Port Movement

l l New Orleans .Middlng, l4e recsipts, s.064; exports, 11,396; sales, l,o9s; stock 438S71
 Galveston: Middling. 14c; receipts, ,, ,7s3 sales, 1,02l; stock. 3S2,153. 1 Mobile: Middlng, 13.25c; receipts, ,922; stock. 2o,454.
 Savannah Middlng, Sc; receipts, sss; sales. II; stock, i52,oss. 1 Charleston. Receipts, 43; stock, l243.421.
 Wilmington: Middling, 13.50c; re- Iceipts. IT, stock, 43.556. | Texas City: stock, 2,sS7. Norfolk: Middling, 14c; receipts, l442; sales, 415; stock ss,6oo. Baltimore: Stock. S,6S1. Boston: Middling, 15.5oc; receipts, 76: stock, 12,000. Philadelphia: Middling. 16.60c stock, I5S7s New York Middlingi 16.35c; cx- ports ?: stock. 27,so5.
 Minor ports: Receipts. s,350; ax> ports. 3.35o. stock, 2,4o7.
 Total today: Receipts. 19367; ex- ports. ,1474s; stock. l.41S.oi1.
 Total for week; Receipts, 75,029; exports. S4.566
 Total for season: Receipts. S.522.- 45l: exports. 2.4s6,I92
 Interior Nnrcyor-.
 By Assneiate1 Press
 Houston: Mdding. 13.s5s. receipts. S.57c; shipments 7.33o. sales. S.77e; stock. S70.0S0
 Memphis: Middling 14c recei,ts, 4,5o4 shipments, s,sa7; sales I3ooi stock. 3S1.926.
 Augusta: Middl'ng 1375c: receipts sa5: shipments, 2.las; sales. a93: stock, '161.T50.
 St Louis; Middlng 14c: recAipts. 2,4$a: shipments, 1895: stock 20.Ss2 Atlanta: Middling. l3l75c.
 title Rock: M'ddline. l4c: recei .5ts. Ha56 shipments 727; sales. s25; stock. 61 ea2.
 fa.las. Middl'nG. 1345c: sales. 3.206. Mont gomery: Mdding. 13 soc.
 Total today: Receipts. I655s: ships
 nrv Code
 Rv A~sc~s.teH p-ess
 New York. January 5.--yarn dyed col- ored cottons. particularly stable ginghaa,s and chambrass were active in the dry goods, market here today Cray goods held steady. Yarns were drmer. Knst goods were rriced for spring on lower 'asis and new bus ness began to com. forward. So,ne worsfea dress eoods 1T fine construetion. chieflv fine trieotine was reported as sold up for spring. iwer~ro! Cotton By Associated Press
 Liverpool, January 5.-Cotton sro'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
Saot. Coffee

New York. January 5.-Spot coffee. 6 5-16c.