davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
Federation Board
TO Haze Meeting

The Alumnae Association of st.
James Academy has invited all its
friends to a card and dancing party
to be given in the knights of Column
bus club rooms on Wednesday eve-
nins, of this week. Enlafd's orchestra
will furnish the dance music.
The Business and Professlonal
Women's club will give a masquerade
party this evening in the Guild hali;
from 9 o'clock until midnight. AL
members of the club M their friends
are invited to the affair. Some i'm
teresting costumes have been prepared
for the party, and the committee plans
to offer a number of prizes for dane
ing and costumes.
Mrs. NJ. G. Olson, 101 Reeves ave-.
nue.was hostess this afternoon TO the
Bridge club. Two tables were iasea
Mrs. w. j. Hutchinson was the
speaker Sunday evening at the 7. w.
G, A. yesper service. Miss Katherine
Finch, soprano. contributed a Well
chosen vocal selection. A group OF
girls from the Baptist Young Peoples
society was in charge of h service.
and at the close of the program,
served light refreshments.
=
ST. Mary's Social club will meet on
Thursday evening in the lower audi
torium of the church. The evenings
pleasure will be informal dancing. and
the hours will be from 9 to IL O'Clock.
Messrs. Leo johnson. J. E. O'Brien,
J.. Y. Hogan. jim Lynch, Melvin J:
sullivan. .Aldie Bray. Pete Grady ana
sylvester Hart constitute the commit
tee in charge of the card party to be
given Tuesday evening. in h 6 aud
forum of St. Mary's church. All per-
sons interested in grand-nola are IN
Nited to attend.
These women will be hostesses at
the December meeting of h Faculty
Wives club next Wednesday after
noon, in the Women's league rooms.
Mesdames r. D. Campbell. O.. Chris.
tensen, L. P. Dove. Paolo Conte. Paul
J.. Davis. George r. Davies. e. +.
Chandler and H. A. Doak. The meet
ing will open at 3 o'clock. and all
faculty wives are invited. Special in
v;tations have been issued to a num-
her of down town women to attend
the meeting.
All persons having articles to con-
tribute to the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
bazaar, arc asked to take them to the
.church on Wednesday. The bazaar
will be conducted on Thursday. in the
lower auditorium Of The church.
X X X
I%nitiatory services were held for one
new member at the Christmas party
of the Gideon society. given Saturday
evening in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. ]. Horner. 1116 Belmont avenue.
Gifts were presented from a lighted
Christmas tree, and Christmas carols
were sung. A violin selection = was
contributed to the program by j.
Noble White. In serving dainty re-
freshments, Mrs. Horner was assisted
by Mrs. r. D. Mcbride.
F9 X X x
Mrs. William Flynn and daughter,
Miss Esther Flynn, 400 South Fourth
street. left on Sunday evening for
California where they plan to remain
for the rest of the winter. They will
visit for a time in Pasadena and san
Die~o. INC expect to reside in Los
Angeles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12
I' Tinker BoblIaa1
Ea mhKy -eaL2StQries
2a4@@ggA wcar!ysleH q. holcornb 81 &C.,
MIR. MONKEY HEARS A FUNNY
NOISE.
hyc arlysle 4. nolcornb,

H-s,a. t.ra.. .E..r- 80 rt.- -
Tinker Bob and silky, the monkey,
were walking peacefully through the
forest near the stream. Tinker wa
anxious to see the Creatures OF the
Forest before taking his trip to thu
faraway jungles of the country beyond
the sea.
What's on your mind?" asked Tin
ker Bob of Silky, for Silky was silent
so long that the King thought he must
surely be thinking of something seri-
ous. 1t was q moment before Mr..
Monkey answered.
II heard a noise down by the river
thai l can't understand he said.
We'll, the forest is full of noises"
said Tinker Bob. 81 have heard so
many noises that ! don't think any
thing about them anymore"
But never heard a noise like this
one before"
Tell me what it sounded like and
will tell you who it was that. made 1t.
I have heard all of the creatures of
the forest SOL know pretty well the
kind.of sounds they max when calls
ing their mates, and when they call
their children
What you heard was no call for
children or anyone else said Silky
knowingly.
Well, it might have been q danger
signal" said the King. "There are
some things in the forest that you do
not know about, Silky"
Silky didn't want to dispute the
King Of the Forest. but at the same
time he thought the King was wrong
when he said suchla thing as that.
He thought he knew everything thar
there was to be known about the crea-
lures Of the forest. He even thought
he knew more than the Kings own
helpers, Major Pole Cat and Chief
Perky. But if anyone knew more
about the forest than Major Pole Cat
they were very mart for Major had
seen every Kind of a creature that
lived in the forest. In fact he had
fought most of them or rather deliv-
cred a dose of fluid poison. And Chief
Perky knows more than he ever tells
anyone about.
We'll. what kind of a noise was it
that you heard?" asked Tinker Bob.
II say, OsKing of the Forest, I can't
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12

- A1AoA0Is #
Broadcloth, which has been some
what sighted for. several q by
American designers. is being used this
winter by the most fashionable of
Paris modistes. Black broadcioth suits
arc the vogue now in all the smart
circles of Europe. They are usually
trimmed in some color, however, to
relieve the somberness of the black.
Pictured here is a straightline suit
Of lustrous black broadcloth. The
skirt is Il plain, straight model I'M
trimmed. The goat, however, makes
up for the plainhess of the skirt. II
is a Russian Cossack effect trimmed
with bands of dyed squirrel. The black
is set of by broad bands OF geornetri-
cal work one in colored leather cord,
an unusual material for embroidery.
A wide band at the coat hem and a
narrower band at the wide cuffs Is
enough to make the suit startling to
say the least.
A narrow belt with d metal buckle
|fastens loosely at the waistline. The
coat may be worn beltless, however,
il the figure PERMITS ~ ~ $
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12

Grief Perky knows moro than he
ever tells anyaaae shout q,
tell just what il sounded like but Il
seems that 1t sounded q little like the
Hunters gun and then it sounded like
the cracking OF 4 Imb, and, then !.
don't know what it sounded like"
Silky. couldn't describe It further.
Well, Mr.. siiky. where did you
lear such q sound? Maybe It was the,
Hunter out hooking for Jack, the rAb-
bit. Or saaybe It was the cracking Of
q limb" Tinker Bob was trying to
got silky to tell exactly what he had
heard.
mo. no, o King. I just thought it
sounded like q limb cracking, but It
wasn't that at all. It was something
in the water. It ~ right up there
by the bend In the river where there
il a bts log reaching 81, gu Into the
water" w
That's just the place we will 20
right now for / want to . Il the
Hunter Is trying ia, catch sor1e Of the
forest creatures UP there" So Tin,
ker Bob and silky turned And. went
toward the bend In the river.
Tonncffuw-Silky Heard 1t Again,
"saap, Saap."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-12

Mrs. Harriet Bailey, North Third
street, East Grand Forks, was a guest
of Mrs. J. N. Nelson, 1920 University
avenue, W. the past weekend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
COTTON QUOTATIONS
SLIPPED Off UNDER
SOUTHERN SELLING.
General Market CIosd Quiet at
a Net Decline of Five to
Fifteen Points on
the Day

New York, May sl.-orders were
pretty we'll divided at the opening ef
the cotton market today, but prices
slipped eff under scattered LEGAL and
southern selling promoted by faver-
able growing conditions In the belt
July seld down from 12.s1e to 13.soe,
and closed at 1s.sse, with the general
market closing quiet at a net decline
of to 1s points,
The opening was steady at de-
cline OF / point to an advance Of .
points, and active menths seid about
to . peiats net higher right after
the call, It looked as though scatter
Ing long accounts had been pretty
we'll uquidated for over the Weekend
while there was covering after the re-
cent declines, Otherwise, however,
very little Demand appeared around the
ring and the market gradually sAsed
eff with the southern selling here
tending to confirm the impression Of
local bears that spot holders are will
Ing to supply buyers at the present level
OF prices. October declined from 1850
to lS.S1c, with last prices showing rail-
Hss OF few points on covering. Week
end reviews OF the good markets were
considered rather spotted. A less act
I've demand was reported In the local
goods market with buyers showing a
disposition to hold Off pending fur
iher developments in the new crop
start. On the other hand, sales In the
fall River market for the week made
very favorable showing, amounting
to 10000 pieces, and white curtailment
OF goods produced there remained
heavy, the production OF yarn was
said to be increasing. On the whole,
the news from that quarter was con-
sidered about a stand -off and the
two factors mostly discussed were the
prospects for increased exports as re-
1.ected In the amount of cotton on
snfpboard, about 205,00 bales, against
$4,000 last year, and the prospects
Tor improved crop accounts Further
showers were reported at some east
ern belt stations, which would be bet
Ter for dry weather, but elsewhere
1t was generally fair and warm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
WHEAT CLIMBED
RAPIDLY IN PRICE
ON CROP DAMAGE
Corn and Oats Swept Upward
BY the Strength of Wheat
In the Face of Heavy
Receipts
By Associated Press

Chicago, May s1y-wheat climbed
rapidly In price today, stimulated by
crop damage news. The market closed
strong, s%e to Sc net higher, Corn
gain Nc to 1870 and eats zAe to sac,
In provisions the outcome varied from
De deeilen to Zoe advance.
serieus actual depreciation OF the
winter wheat crop already as well as
heavy prospective loss was generally
accepted interpretation Of eurreat re-
ports fromfi cid experts.
Bulls oontended that such an outlook
was especially significant at present
because of a probability that the coun-
try was going into the new season
with q much smaller carry-over of
supplies than usual. and that shorts
In tho July delivery, as we'll as In May.
might encounter q notable squeeze,
Abnormal high temperatures and alb
ssnoe OF moisture tended further to
arouse apprehension, Besides the Kan
sas state report indicated yield ga
100000 bushels less than was harvest
ed In 1890. On the other hand. tho
country sold cash wheat freely on the
bulge and In the sample market the
greater part OF the premium over May
disappeared.
Corn and oats were swept upward
by the strength OF wheat, notwith-
standing that as many as 500 cars OF
corn are expected to arrive here on
Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
Weekly Financial Review
BY Associated Press


New York, May N-The financial mar
ket this week indicated that further i'm
I'ortant readJustments were to be expect
ed In the course of the country's re-
coVery toward pre-war conditions. De-
Velopments in the stock market gave
evidence that many Irregularities having
their origin in inflated values overpro-
duction and abnornally high operating
costs were being subjected to more dras-
tic revision
wall street and investors showed they
rad become more or less Injured to re-
duced or suspended dividends. due to
poor earrings and increasing financial
needs Many additional changes of this
character were expected in the third
quarter of the year.
Under the surface, however, there was
evidence that Germany's acceptance Of
the separations terms was having its ef-
feet. This was seen not only in the
strength of foreign exchange, but in the
lower rates of discount fixed by all the
federal reserve banks.
The position Of the railroads showed
some signs of Improvement arising from
increased tonnage and the proposed wage
reductions. But these factors were large
ly counterbalanced by the attitude of la
Dor organizations and demand for lower
freight rates
Commercial loans showed steady con-
fractions from the high peak of last jan
uary and brokers' loans were measurably
smaller Much new financing for domes-
tic and foreign undertakings is contem-
plated, including French government
lean approximatng s10o o00. O00 mainly for
refunding purposes.
Gold continued to pour into the coun-
try and the total for the first five
months of the year promised to exceed
S50o.0O0,000. Imports Of the metal from
Latin America, where exchange rates
have manifested greater weakness. were
the direct reflection of demoralized trade
condition
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
New Orleans cotton


New Orleans, May 21.-While the
cotton market was steady in the early
trading today it weakened later and
toward the end showed net losses OF
IL to 10 points, finally closing at losses
OF III to 10 points. Liquidation Of long
contracts and new selling, based on un-
favorable reports by the departm emit
OF commerce concerning large stocks
or nearly all kinds of commodities
held in foreign countries, were respon-
slDIe for the selling.
The early steadiness was due to
covering movement among shorts and
to the hope entertained on the long
side that theAsettlement of the British
coal strike Was at hand. When July
got up to 12.43c, the buying power or
the market appeared to have been ex-
pended, and after that the tendency
was to sag. July finally worked down
to lZ2Sc and closed at 1225c.
The weather map was considered
more favorable than otherwise al
though too much rain was noted In
the eastern belt, and not enough IN
the western. According to official re-
turns, temperatures were silently
ABOVE the seasonal average over a
good part of the belt, and not a few
traders were inclined to pay more at
tention to temperatures than to moIs.
ture conditions,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
LACK Of PUBLIC
INTEREST CAUSES
MODERATE SELLING
Trading In Bonds Light and
Trend Uncertain - Deal
lngS In Foreign Exchange
Were Restricted
BY Associated Press

New York, May A.-Reeent dividend
emissions and complete lack Of pub
Ire interest induced further moderate
selling on the stock exchange today.
VITA the Chesapeake and Ohie and
American Linsed incidents In nina,
bears found little trouble in effectIng de-
elines Of ! to 2 points among rails,
TO points In industrals, and as much as
to 8 points among speeialties.
Covering of contracts eased the ten
sion in the better grades of issues before
the close but the net result was dis
tinetly in the better grades of issues be-
fore the close, but the net result was
distinctly favorable to the aggressive
short account.
Trading In bonds was light and the
uncertain trend in that quarter re-
Elected general conditions Ia the stock
list Liberty issues closed mainly at
nominal Losses, Total sales par value,
81, 5cAe00
TAe only striking feature Of the clear
ing house statement was another deaelt
ef about $4,000 In actual reserves, fol-
lowing a decrease of slightly more than
S4Too,00e in cash, In the loan account
erage and actual conditions, the former
disclosing a decrease of slightly more
IL an $5Lo0O,0Cc while the actual item
disclosed gain OF $l,es000N
Dealings in foreign exchange were re-
stricted to the leading remittanees
Sterling bills eased a trifle, but French
Belgian and Swiss rates were firm, as
were also most OF the Scandinavian quo
tationA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
Coffee Market

New York, May 21.-The only bust
ness reported in the market for cof-
fee here today consisted of few sales
on July and September late in the
morning, when there was little buy
ing on reports of higher mllreis prices
at Santos. The market opened un-
changed, but sold up to 5.91c for July
and 6.31c for September and closed at
a net advance of 2 to 8 poitns. Clos
ing bids; May, ste; July, 5.92c; Sep
TENDER, 6.31c; October, 646c; December,
C.77c; January, 6.S7c; March, 7.07c.
Spot coffee, dull; Rio rs. &c; Santos
As. s% @9Ac. No fresh offers were re-
ported in the cost and freight markell
The official cables quoted the dollar
buying rate unchanged and Rio ex-
change on London 132d lower. The
Rio market was unchanged to rs reis
higher. and the early cable showed
an advance of 100 to $50 refs in the
Santos market. Brazilian port receipts,
$4,000; Jundiahy receipts, 10000. RIO
cleared $500 for New Orleans and San
tos 2S,700 for New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22

tainment that have been arranged for n.
sure a mammoth crowd No feature CON.
mon to a real fourth" will be over.
looked by those having the day ir
charge. There will be races. trap shoot
ing contest. baseball games, fireworks
and In fact everything that goes to maks
a day such as this success
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
Naval Stores

Savannah, ea, May st.-Turpentine
firm at 57ts 951Ai sales, 15s receipts,
1891 shipments, 41et steek, 7,s21.
Resin firni sales blank receipts
i,eesi shipments, pssi stock, 1928.
Quetei B, s.eoaa.se D, 1905 q, 40;
r, 4soi q, 4.sBi H, 4.asi I. 45oi K. 500;
M, $780, N, e.sBi WE, e.ss; WV, 1875,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
Cotton Seed OIL
by AaseelAted Press

New Work, May M.-Cotton seed oil
was dull. with closing prices one to
four points net higher for leading de-
Nveries. Higher lard and grains wsrs
offset. as a market influence by the
poor showing In cotton and slow de-
mand. Sales, 3.100 barrels. Prime
Crude. 6s5: prime summer yellow spoe
7.os; July, 7.S7; September. no; De-
oember, 7.7s; all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
East St. Louis Live Stock

East St Louis. May 21.-Cattle re-
ceipts, 800; nominal. Market compared
with week ago: Steers, 15c lower; light
yearlings and bulls steady to Csc lower;
COWS, Csc to 40c lower; Gamers and out
ters steady; stockers. 25c to 6oc lower;
veal calves, 50c to 81 higher
Hog receipts, $500; active; strong to
1oc higher; top, 50 %; bulk lights and me-
dunn weights s9a9. ia; strong weights,
IS. 75diS. IS; no heavies here; packing sows
steady; pigs, loo to 15c higher; quality
and clearance good.
Sheep receipts. 900; no market; re-
ceipts all Texas wethers direct for Chi
cago packers For week: Lambs clos
ing 81 to $t.25 lower than best time. or
75c to 81 lower than week ago; ewes, 2Sc
to 50c lower.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
Nv ASSnciafad Praaa
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago, May 2l.-Cattle receipts so.
compared with week ago. Beef steers
mostly steady. Plain heavy steers, 15c
to Zoe lower; she stock and bulls steady;
spot weak; veal calves 25c to SOC higher;
stockers and feeders 15c to 25c higher;
top beef steers for week, $9.6
Hog receipts, 1900; generally 10c higher;
top, 80; buff, IS. 50Gs IS; pigs nominally
steady: holdovers light.
Sheep receipts. 1900; practically all
packer direct best light, fat shotn lambs
steady to 25c lower; heavies and culls,,
soc lower; best springs, 25c to Soc high
er; matured sheep. 75c to 81 lower;
heavies and Gull ewes off more; year
lings irregular
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New
Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool
Gotten Association. Orders solicited for the
purchase and sale OF Cotton and Cotton
Seed on for future delivery. Special alton
usent Of spot cotton fer delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
Record of Fire Department

Meridian, Miss, May 21.-(Special.)-
During the present month the Meridian
fire department has responded to IL
alarms and has held the damage as
result of the different fires down to less
than $780, This Is the best record in the
history Of the department for similar
period.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
Suspend Two Minutes

New York, May 21.-Trading was
suspended today for TWO minutes on
the New York Cotton Exchange in
tribute to the memory of the late Chief
Justice White
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
Potato Market

AbBOCIHCcU FrbBB
Chicago, May 21.-Potatoes, older
weaker; northern white sacked and
bulk. $1.00@1.10 per 100 pounds; new
steady; Texas Triumphs, 1926 per 100
pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
Rice Market

by Associated Press
New Orleans. May 21.-Rough rice.
no sales; receipts, S,41S sacks Clean
rice sales, 1896 Blue Rose at 1h@S%c
Receipts, Ss7. Bran and polish un-
changed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
Produce

BY AsSOCfhted Press
Chicago, May 21.-Butter higher,
creamery firsts, 21@24c.
Eggs higher; firsts, 211a@22c.
Poultry alive lower; fowls, 24c;
l.broilers, 35c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
LOCAL SECURITIES
Industrial aud Miseelianeeus steche

American haS' Bshs spa e 81 e..9ss. lag
AA yySSaaass s nis sf fSitinsn men,. iSS Yis
Rssisss;En.sf e. E &E 20; -; IL III
feffsfsSh .essatT Bsas i,..ii Il
f., !; y j., eefnff3sR li.i,..I 50 90
n u & Isl bfas i...tti..tln 70 %
&Sot ttn l. i p b.. '. ~. III iSS
WAffaht WAREHOUSE .....,,ts % lie
Municipal Bonds
State Of. Ai4baina, sMs (1gssl II 81
STATE W Alabama, 4s (Isss) 90 ~
jefferson GbAHty 40 to en-
pei eehE bAsie.
JeifefeeA gssAly per cent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
MONEY Market

AsSUVlStFU
New York, May 21.-Prime mercan~
tile paper, S% OF per cent. Exchange
steady, sterling eo-day bills and COM
mercial s0-day bills on banks, S,ss;
commercial 60-day bills, S,s4&; de-
mand, s9s1S; cables 4,o0A. Francs
demand. s.T7; cables, SIS. Belgian
francs demand, S,75; cables, SIT,
Guilders demand, $3.50; cables, 1898,
Lire demand, $50; cables. b.5S. Marks
demand, 1.6S; cables, 1.S9. Greece de-
mand, 5,S5; Sweden demand, 1885;
Norway demand, 1905; Argentine de-
mand, 1852; Brazilian demand, 1878.
Montreal, 1Oh per cent discount. Gov
eminent bonds steady; railroad bonds
irregular.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22

FOTC movement
New Orleans: Middling, n.75c; receipts.
526. ~
Galveston: Middling, 11soc: receipts 2
o o4s; exports. 1s,s4s; sales, 2ss; stock. &c.,
Mobile: Middling. lie; exports. 1917.
stock, 1S,053
Savannah: Middling, 11.esc; receipts, g.
ol6; exports, 14,4O0: stock, 1885.
Cnarleston Receipts, 1,403; stock, 257. 4o1.
wilmington: Middling, lie; receipts, ais:
stock, &c. 1884 49,
Texas City: Stock, 1923
norfolk: Middling, 11.25c; receipts, 1908.
exports, $3.50; stock, 111,641.
Baltimore: Stock. 4265.
Boston: Middling, 1265c: receipts a..
stock, 107S7
philadelphia: Receipts, 81; stock. 1901.
New York: Middling. 12.6oc; stock, 1s7,-
fetal today: Receipts. 1s.4ss: exports,
4,7S2; stock, 1885,
41,792 -
Total for season: Receipts. $500, $50: ex-
ports, 4,3S1, 51S
Interior Movement
Houston Middling. II. zoe; receipts, o.
7ss; shipments, 1885, sales, s,027; stock,
1881 ne.
Memphis: Middling, 11.75c: receipts, s.
2so; shipments. 4.256; sales. $50; stock.
Augusta: Middling. lilo: receipts, 7S7;
shipments. 1.142; sales. s16; stock. 1sS.
1856
st. Louis Middling. r.Dc: recsipts, a.
7os: shipments. 8.627; stock. 20. o2s.
Atlanta. MIddlinE. 1l.45c.
Little Rock; Middllng, 1150c: receipts
go; shipments. 1.E2: sales. 40: stock.
| 70, 0so
Total today: Receipts. 1900; shipmsnts.
W.oS2; stock. Ss7. OIL
! Dallas: Middling 1oooc; sales. s.4As.
Montgomery: Middlinw. Ito.
Dry Goods
New York, May ai.--Aii markets
wore revised downward to a basia OF
IL cents for s.2os indigo. Cotton goods
continued fairly stsady, with expert
demand slightly improved. Yarns re=
manned unchanged Knit Eeeds were
In better spot demand, Weei goods
and linens were quiet.
1rst Coffee
New sS.E, ~iHis sss z. t6sssss., HE
IL, sa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-22
London Money

BY Associated Press
London, May 2.-Bar silver, sgd. per
ounce Money, per cent. Discount rates,
shots bills, ga per cent. Three month
bills, 5& per cent.