davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-23

Gra1gevilIe lost to Lewiston, in
the tournament at Lewiston, Thurs
dav night. Score was "a to 20.
Culdesac dcferted Nezperce, % to
IL.
Grangeville high school boys bas-
ketball team left Thursday morning to
take part in the district tournament in
Lewiston. Until the last few days, the
Grangeville boys were in high hopes
of winning the championship of the
district, but, owing to illness of two
of the regular first team players, their
chances of winning are not considered
good.
SeareI Basinger, who played every
minute of every game during the
season until three weeks ago, has not
taken part in the last four games. He
went to the tournament but may not
take part in the games. Raymond
Howard, who has played all seventeen
games of the season, was Wednesday
deprived of the chance to go to Lew
iston because of illness. Thus all the
local BOYS may hope to do is to prove
themselves good sportsmen and stay
in the running as long as possible.
Even with the team crippled as 1t
is there arc only two teams In the
district of which the Grangeville team
has anv fear. Those teams are Nez-
perce and Culdesac. While Grange
TiIle has lost nine games during the
season. il is regarded good reason
for an alibi on the, part of the local
boys that in all but one of these games
the team was short one man from the
regular lineup. That game was lose
bv only one point. The local boys nave
been credited everywhere with playing
a clean and sportsmanlike game.
The record of the team for The sea-
son is as follows:
Grangeville, Al; Cottonwood, ~.
Grancevillo, 81; Asotin, IL.
Culdesac. IS; Grangeville, 49,
Grangeyille. 10; Lapwai, II.
Moscow. SO; Grangeville, 49,
Neznerce. 81; Grangeville, 10.
Nezperce, IA; Grangeville, ID.
Grangeville, 81; Asotin, IL.
Charleston. II; Grangeville, TO-
Grangeville, %; Lewiston, ~
Grangeville, "a; Lapwai, ID.
Charleston. %; Grangeville, TO-
GrauoeviIle. 2S: Culdesac, PA.
Neznerce. SO: Grangeville, IL.
Nezperce, %; Grangeville, II.
Lewiston, 30; Grangeville, 49,.
Grangeville, "a; Cottonwood, IA.
The stnading of the teams when
are scheduled to appear in the tourna-
ment, according to the games aireaoy
plaved during the season is as foilows'
Nezperce, LIST; Culdesac, End; Grange
vile. 3rd Lnpwai. 4th; Lewiston, o.n
Clifford, 9th; Kooskia, 9TH; cotton"oo''
Sth. -, ,,,.h
The Granqcville team has been m'ieh
encouraged during the last week by
tbe sunport it has received from ITS
friends in a financial way. As a result
= The tLe EIks game the deficit was re-
dueed by $500. The total receipts
were s101. 20 and the expense OF ad.
vertising and the prizes offered 40. fSr
the sale of tickets amounted 10 eNo'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-23
CONTRACT LET FOR
GREENCREEK SCHOOL

Contract for building new school
=. Suse at Greenereek has been award
u 70 Atkinson brothers, of Ferdi-
ih !. Tor $685.. The building will be
~ ene shape Of T and will be mol
mn IN every respect. The main part
- tne building will be % by rs feet,
"i p hallway % by 80 feet.
besides the bid accepted, two other
ppoposals were submitted. William
neckman offered to erect the building
~ ~ eooof and williamsburg proposed
" 40 the work for $3.50.
me Greencreek school board com
p "a Joe Hoffman, Anton Jansen
M Leo Schumacher.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-23
ARTHUR NJ. BROWN F[EES;
|SHER|FF'S FORCE CAPTURES
MAN AFTER TRAILING IN SNOW
Finally Decides to Hold Up
Hands When Deputy Ar
mold Fires Shot

Frying apart the bars in the bull pen of the county Jail,
removing his clothing and greasng his chest he could
between the sprung bars Arthur NJ Brown A. prisoner,
escaped from the Idaho county jail Grangevie shortly
after midnight Tuesday night Brown apprehended We'd
nesday night at 545 bluff between Luke guch and the
canyon of Three Mile creek two miles from Sites by Deputy
Sheriff Chester Arnold of Grangevile and Stanley Mckenzie
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-23
PLAY IN COTTONWOOD

"Sittin Pretty a musical comedy,
was presented by Grangeville post OF
the American legion and members OF
the auxiliary, in Cottonwood, Tues
dav night, under auspices of the Cot
tonwood legion post. The play drew
packed house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
Bonds Strengthen On Upward Trend
 In the Stock List
By Associated Press

New York. June 12.-Firmer tone and broader scope of today's bond market resulted in part from better foreign advices and the upward trend of stocks. Liberties again ranged higher, but no new records were made in that list. Improvement in foreign exchange extended to Eu- ropean war floatations. both French and Belgian government 71zs and ss, making further recovery from Mon- days sharp declines.
 Several French municipals as well as Danish Ss, Copenhagen 5hs. Czecho Slovakia Ss, Brazil Ss and Argentine 5s, were fractionally hign- CT. Netherland 6s sustaining slight setback.
 Buying by substantial interests was noted in Atchison As. Chesapeake and Ohio convertible 5s, Pennsyl- vania 5s Kansas City Southern 3s. Seaboard adjustment 5s. Missouri. Kansas and Texas first As and Illi- nois Central refunding 4hs.
 ground, General Electric falling 1 point, while Republic Iron 5s de- clined 21a points. Total sales ag- gregated $15, 5,S93,000.
 The only noteworthy new under writing of the day was the Kingdom of the Netherlands 150, ,000, 900 per cent guilder loan for which a good investment demand was reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
COTTON SLIPS UP S2 ON THE BALE ON
 BULL|SH REVIEW
General Market Closed Very Steady at Net Advances of Thirty three to For
 ty-tWo Points
By Associated Press

New York. July 12.-A favorable view of European conditions and a bullish interpretation of the weekly crop review of the weather bureau, led to advances of about $2 per bale in the cotton market today. October contracts sold up to 22.37c or 43 points net higher and closed at 22.3lc, with the general market closing very steady at net advances of 33 to 42 points. The market opened steady at q decline of points on July, which was probably influenced by the cir culation of a few notices, but gen. orally 1 to points higher on rel atively steady Liverpool cables and reports of firmer tone in foreign exchange.
 There was scattered southern sell ing, which caused more or less lr- regularity during the morning but the reference to boil weevil activity in the weekly report of the weather bureau was disappointment to re- cent local sellers, and the market was firmer during the afternoon on covering.
 Rumors that private mid-month re- ports indicated an increase of about 800, 900 bales in the crop indication since June 20, checked buying dur in the early afternoon, but offer ings were absorbed on very moder- ate setbacks and the highest prices of the day were reached in the late trading, with December selling at 2222c and July 21.94c and with ,he general list showing net advances of 37 to A points. The close was within few points of the best.
 Judging from comment on the floor, call traders took the weekly report of the weather bureau as n- dicating serious damage from boil weevil in some sections, as likely to prove the beginning of deterioration in crop prospects. and there was also bullish comment on reports of hot winds and need of rain in west Texas.
 Business was comparatively quiet at the start but broadened after the publication of the weekly report and Wall street was a good buyer in the late trading.
 Port receipts today were 6,s05 tales. United States port stock, 61i.- Oo5. Exports today, 6,1S0, making 5,S73,12S so far this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
COPPER MARKET
 By Associated Press

New York. July 12.-The market for coffee futures was very quiet again to- day, and after opening unchanged to points lower, in response to easier Bra gillian cables prices rallied few points on covering promoted by more favorable view of European conditions. December sold up from 9.49c to 9.52c, and the mar ket closed net l point lower to points higher. Sales were estimated at about 15, 900 bags. July. 9.64c; September. s.55c; October, 9.54c; December, 9.5oc; January, 949c March, 9.49c; May, 949c.
 The spot market was quiet but steady at 10A Q10hc for Rio Is and at 14is q14%c for Santos As. Cost and freight offers from Santos about unchanged, in- cludiEx 3s and 5s part bourbon at 1890 to 14c. Rio Is were quoted at 10.30c and Victoria Is and ss at 9.S0c. American credits
 The official cables reported an ad- vance of 10 reis in the dollar buying rate. with the early cable unchanged to 200 reis lower for Rio, which later declined 25 to 75 reis. Santos was 50 to 125 reis lower and Rio exchange on London 1-16d higher. Brazilian port receipts. 22. 900; Jundiahy. 13,000.
 Rio cleared 2,5Oo for New York and $500 for New Orleans. Santos cleared Il 900 for New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
By AssocIated Press

New Orleans, July 12-Crop complaints carried the price of cotton to higher levels today. the main feature being the first hot wind accounts of the season in Texas, where, in some sections deterioa ton of consequence was claimed in mes sages to brokers In this market. The weekly crop reports from the government were regarded as not being as favorable as expected foreign news was looked upon distinctly better and labor troubles in this country accepted as showing a much less serious aspect than was the case a few days ago. Early advances amounted to IS points on the most active months. after which the market reacted to levels to points under the close of yesterday. A little later the tone strength ened again and during the remainder of the session the tendency was to do better. In the late trading prices were 3s to 40 points up net, and the close was at net gains of 34 to 40 points. October rose to 21.S3c and closed at 21.79c.
 The widest recession of the day, dur ing which October sagged to 2l.S9c, fol- lowed the Initial rise and was due mainly to private bureau mid-month reports on condition, which reflected higher per centage of condition than generally looked for. One report of TAI indicated falling off for the half month of B of point, while another report of 7S.0 indicated a gain of 2.O6 points for the half month, and was accompanied by the statement that if this percentage maintained to July 25. 1t would indicate a crop of 11,S6soo0 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
BRIGHTER FACE WAS SEEN IN FINANCIAL
 WORLD YESTERDAY
Industrial Conditions in New England Were Reported to
 Be Almost Normal in
 Textile and Leathers
Rr Associated Press

New York, July 12-Fundamental conditions favored the further ad- vance of prices and quiekened pace ol today's financial markets. De- velopments in the labor situation were reassuring and the higher range of international eurrencies de- noted less tension abroad.
 Industrial conditions in New Eng land were reported to be almost normal, especially in the textile and leather trades. Steel figures disclosed a larger output of finished materials. metal prices hardened and automo- bile production was maintained dur ing the spring months.
 Call money relaxed 10 the lowest rate so far this month, local reserves being augmented by receipts from interior banks. Renewals of 30 to 70 day loans at Az per cent were ire Quently made where good collateral was offered.
 Studebaker and General Ashphalt again featured the days operations at the years top prices and Ameri- can Ice came within easy distance of 1t maximum for that period. Other leaders of the rise, which reflected little public participation, included most of the foreign oils, high grade equipments and copper. lead and zinc stocks.
 Intermittent buying of chemicals. textiles. feathers and utilities, the latter again embracing MacKay com mi ssion as well as Western Union and the prominent gas issues gave the list semblance of breadth.
 Rails came to the fore at midday. Three C's" common and preferred and many of the western and south western divisions scoring extreme ad- vances of l to 3ls points. Coalers ragged, however. presumably as re- suit of advances which showed that movements of soft coal from Ken lucky and West Virginia had fallen almost 50 per cent in the last few days.
 Although demand loans dropped to sL per cent in the last half hour, that period was marked by heavy selling for profits. Extreme reactions of 1 to 4 points occurred in Mexican Petroleum, General Ashphalt, Cru cible and Gulf States steels, Studc- baker and several of the minor issues and spscialties. Rails also gave way moderately but rallied on tie strength shown by Baltimore and Ohio. Sales amounted to S25,pe0 shares.
 French and Belgian remittanccs were carried about 20 points higher in the early rally of foreign ex- changes and German marks gained 8 joints, but the British rate was bare ly steady and most neutrals for feited ? to , points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
WHEAT DROPS OFF ON OUTLOOK FOR
 ENDOF THE STRIKE
Corn and Oats Were in Sym. pathy With Wheat and Went Off With the Pro-
 visions List
By Associates rress

Chicago, July Manifestations Of possible quick settlement of the rail- road strike led to lower prices in the wheat market, today. The close was unsettled to 5s to 1Ac net de- cline, with September S1.13 to $113i2 and December $1.15h to S1159s. Corn lost ssc to %c; oats es O a4c to zsc, and provisions Sc to Pc.
 Responsiveness to better outlook for an ending of railroad labor troubles was shown by the wheat market as soon as trading began, but soaking rains that meant perhaps a weeks delay to harvest, becar.e temporarily the ruling influence, and caused values to range moderately, ', higher throughout most of the first half of the board of trade session Many interior dealers who had sold wheat for shipment by July 20 were asking for an extension of time. Be- sides, some damage by black rust was, reported from Minnesota and there was apprehension that warmth and moisture northwest might cause more rapid development of rust than heretofore.
 Almost complete ignoring of bull ish factors, however. became ap- parent in the wheat market afte1, announcement of a definite program locking toward solution of railroad strike difficulties. Profit taking sales, an increase of hedging and general slowness of export demand accelerated the downward slide of prices. Just before the finish, though, a big elevator interest took actively to the buying side of the market and caused little recovery.
 Ample moisture supplies and sea- sonable temperatures were effective in weakening the market for corn and oats, despite gossip that e<- porters were after corn.
 Provisions went upward in price with hogs. but later gave way under an increase of orders to sell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New Work Pro duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- iicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for ds- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
CHICAGO VEGETABLES
 Ry ed press

Chicago, July 12.-Peaches. liberal sup plies; slightly weaker; Georgia bushels and six basket crates, Elbertas. s3@3.25; Bellies, $2@2.25. Cantaloupes steady Ari- zoan flats, sl.25; standards. S3. Tomatoes slightly firmer; flats. 60Qs5c; six-basket crates. sl.26. Watermelons. big stock. strong: medium to small steady five tier 20 to 22-pound averages, $200 250: 23 to 24 pounds. S250 0310; four-tier, 24 to 26 pounds s27O@330. Sweet potatoes firm; Alabama. new stock. hampers. S3.26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON m ark-I p-aa

Liverpool. July 12.-Cotton. spot in fair demand; prices steady. Good middling, Is.7sd; fully middling. 1s4sd; middlins. 1s.ssd; low middling. 12.Ssd; good ordi- nary. 12.03; ordinary, 11.53. Sales, 5000 bales including 6,s00 American. Receipts none. Futures closed quiet; July. l2.9ed; October. 12.4Sd; December, 12.23d; Jan uary l2.12d; March. 11.9Sd; May, 1l.86d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
SUGAR MARKET

New York. July l2.--The raw sugar market was easier with spot Cubas declin- ing to the basis of 4.ssc for centrifugal. with July shipment unchanged at 3xc cost and freight. equal to 4.9sc for cen trifugai There were sales of 14.oo0 bags of Cubas from store to a local refiner and 3b.0oo bags for Cubas for July shipment to operators at quoted prices.
 The raw sugar futures market was easier under scattered liquidation. prompted by the unsettled feeling in the spot market. At the lowest prices were to points below the previous close, but rallied partially on covering near the close, with net losses for the day of to points. July, s.z7o: September. s.87c; De- cember. 3.42c; March. 3.19c.
 The market for refined sugar was un- changed at $500 6.6oc for fine granuiated, with business quieter. Refined futures nominal. Closing: July, 6.70c; Septem- Der, 6.6bc; December. 6.s6c.
 RICE MARKET
 New Orleans. July 1s.-Rough rice quiet: no sales Receipts. 1.4s{ sacks; millers' receipts same. Clean rice strong. 6@6xc; 60l pockets blue rose at '4h@ 4%c; 200 pockets second heads at axe. No receipts. Bran, per ton. s22; polish. per ton. $25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
COTTON SEED OIL Rv Aa.ociofaS1 pr~~s

New York. July 12.--Cotton seed oil advanced II to 2s points early through covering of shorts on the upturn in other markets, but subsequently, reacted under selling of new crop months by refiners. Closing bids were 2 points lower to net higher Sales. 30.0o0 barrels. Prime crude nominal, prime summer yellow. spot. 10.s0c: July and September. 10.35c; De- cember, S.45c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
 

New York, July i2.--Foreign exchange firm. Great Britain. demand. 4.4SA ca bies 445; 60-day bills on banks Al x. France, demand, S.26h cables s.27. Italy, 4.52h and 4.53. Belgium, 1854 and 7.S6. Germany 23bs and .23%. Holland, 3S.S0 and 3S.S5. Norway. 16.37. Sweden. 25.So. Denmark. 21.45. Switzerland, 1915. Spain. 1851; Greece. 2.S0. Poland, .O2. Czecho- Slovakia. POT. Argentine, SS.SI. Brazll. l3.62. Montreal. 9S& per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
NAVAL STORES

ASJ hoooNiHtNo AUsr
 Savannah, July 12-Turpentine steady, tl.lo; sales 100; receipts. 6ss; shipments. 457: stock, 6.1s5. Rosin firm; sales, 1895: {: receipts, l.T25; shipments, s,4s1; stock, s6,l27. Quote: B. $4.55: D. $40; E, F.. c, H, s5.05; I, $510; K, $5.25. M, s5.4o@ 3SSQ@6S6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
PORT MOVEMENT Ry Associated Press

New Orleans Middling, 22c; receipts, s,733; exports. 5,sso; sales. 4Se; stock, 11S. .955.
 Galveston: Middling, 23c; receipts, 2,ss5; sales 2,O07; stock. 113346.
 Mobile: Middling. 2l.5oc; receipts. I'll; stock, 2.5s7.
 savannsh: Middling 22.5oc; receipts. 3S2: sales, l51; stock, 6s,3s7.
 Charleston Middling, 22.25c; receipts, 57; stock, 67,9s1.
 Wilmington: Middling, 22c; receipts. 10; stock, 16.244.
 Texas City: Stock. LOTT.
 Norfolk: Middling. 22.b0c; receipts. 1s4; exports. 15o; sales. s7. stock. 40.942.
 Baltimore:. Stock. 1.66s.
 Boston Middling. 22.15c; receipts. 45; stock, 5000.
 Philadelphia: Stock. s.5o3
 New York; Middling, 22.5oc; exports, 50; stock. 16o.50
 Minor ports: Stock. 2.235.
 Total today; Receipts, 6,s05: exports, 6.1s0; stock 615.SsS.
 Total for week: Receipts, 2s,45o; ex- ports. 35.971.
 Total for season: Receipts. 6.2o1 552; i; exports. 6,s76.623.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
MONEY MARKET

New York. July 12.-Call money easy
 high Ss. per cent: low. ]. per cent; rul- ing rate, 3% per cent; closing bid, SA per cent: offered at S% per cent; last loan. si4 per cent Call loans against ac- ceptanees 3i5 per cent. Time loans steady; GO days, AZ per cent; 90 days. AZ per cent; six months A per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
DRY GOODS Ry AssOcintetl press

New York July 12.-The American woolen company announced today that 1t would open some of its spring 1922 line of fabrics next Monday. Cotton goods unchanged in the markets today. The knit goods market was better. follow ing naming of new prices. Broad silk markets showed gains. Burlaps were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
INTERIOR MOVEMENT HY AssNciafed Press

Houston: Middling. 22.75c: receipts ses; shipments, 2.56s; sales, 646; stock, SLOTS Memphis: Middlng. 23c; receipts. 1,7Is; shipments. 25S3; sales, 1000: stock. 75. : 3s1
 Augusta: Middling. 22.s3c; receipts, $40; shipments, 1.42s; sales, 26; stock, 70,9l2. St. Louis: Middling. 23c: receipts. 3,547; shipments. 2.97s; stock, 16.40s.
 Atlanta: Middling. 22.s0c.
 Little Rock: Middling. 22.25c; receipts. l43: shipments. 1000: stock 20,3s9
 Dallas: Middling. 22.36c; sales, 6se Montgomery: Middling. 22.25c; sales, s1. Total today: Receipts. 6,641: shipments, l0b59; stock 234,119.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
Outlook of Strike and Higher Range Of enaiona Feature
NEW YORK BOND LIST
By Associated Press

New York, July l2.-FollowinE are to- days high, low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. and the total sales of each bond Gin s1,ooO);
 U. s. Bonda
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
BUTTER MARKET

Chicago. July l2.-Local trade on the
 butter market today was larger in pro- portion to the total sales yesterday. while out t-ot-town buyers bought less today and early sales of s2 score were made at 34lo
 but later in the day 1t was hard to buy al soc. Medium grades were auiet Etghty-seven and S9 score mfscsIla na,ns ! lots found market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13

By AsbOC1WteU TTebs New York July 12.-Copper firmer; sIectrolytic, spot and nearby, 1tc; later, 14Q14isc. Tin easy spot and futures, 3sl. Iron steady. prices unchanged. Lead steady spot, S5.75. Zinc steady; East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery. s5.60 e 6.S6. Anttmony, spot, SbQ5.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
RAW SILK

New York. July 12.-Raw silk: Kansai double extra cracks. per pound. sSQS.60. Kansai No. l i'll. s7.45@7.56. shinsu, No. l.. ,.t7.s5@7.5o. Canton extra A 14-16, $7.70 CHS. Shanghai Canton stem fil, gold double deer SS.2b QS.40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13

soc; shorts. $4l; bran. S3s, c. 8. meal ! pc., s4s; hen feed. 100 lbs. y2; timothy e34; choice pea green alfalfa, t2S; John son hay. Sl2; wheat straw. x26 ton. No. Green Sale Hides-1oc. No. 2 Green, Salt Hides-sc. No. Green Fresh Hides--sc. No. Green Fresh Hides-7c. No. Dry Flint Hides--l3c. No. 2 Dry Flint Hides-lzc. No. Dry Salt Hides-llc, No. Dry Salt Hides-1oc. Sheep Skins-10 Q 500
 Goat Skins-l00 c 2Sc.
 Hog Skins-10c to l6c.
 Horse Hides-Soc to ca. Tallow-4 66c.
 Beeswax--2o@ Q 72c
 Clear Grease Wool-27 Q soc. Clear Washed Wooi--SB Q 4Oc. Bury Wool-l7 o 2oc.
 Ginseng-Wild. 607.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
LONDON MONEY

London. July 12.-Bar silver S5ssd per ounce. Money, 1%4 per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 2@2h per cent; three months, l-l6Q2L per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
NEW YORK CURB LIST
By Associated Press
Industrials

New York, July 2.-Transactions on the New York Curb Market today were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
SPOT COTTON Hy Associated Press

' <xo1vef"te1
 New Orleans. July l2.--Spot cotton quiet and unchanged Sales on the spot. [6S; to arrive. 24. Low middling 20. Soc {; rniddling, 22c; good middling, 2Sc. Re- ceipts. 3,733; stocks, 1ls,s55. xniddlinR 22.b0c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
FLOUR MARKET

Minneapolis. July 12.-Flour, 10c to 26c higher. In carload lots. family patents quoted at $7.s6 barrel in ss-pound cot ton sacks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
POTATOES

weaker; receipts. 53c; Eastern Shore Vir, ginia cobblers. $4.50G 4.60: Norfolk North Carolina cobblers $4W4.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
Liberty As
 Victory Ais

We recommend the exchange of these issues with a view to securing conservative in- vestments for longer terms at higher rates.
 We. will be glad to submit recommendations upon request.