davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
MOREuQUIDATIONI
 NV FLEECY STAPLE:I
 OFFERS VERY FEW
Rx.Asaoclnted Prssa

New York, September 29.--Th ere was some further liquidation in the cotton market here today, but Cffer- ings were light and prices rallied on covering and trade buying. Decem- Der contracts sold up from 20.35c to 21.O7c or 51 points net higher and sl points above yesterdays low. They closed at 21.03e with the general market closing firm 3S to 52 points net higher
 The market opened steary to IT points lower under scattered selling which doubtless reflected increasing anxiety over the Turkish situation.
 Private cables said that very un- settling rumors were circulating in Liverpool regarding the political situation and Liverpool sold some cotton here. On the whole, however, the pressure was said to be much less active than 1t was earlier in the week. The rally was promoted by more favorable reports from the Near East and bullish private crop reports, while the afternoon ad- vance also was accompanied by re- ports that southern mills were ac- tive buyers in the eastern belt and that a good many contracts sold in the market here had been absorbed by the trade on the recent decline.
 Contracts appeared to be compara- lively scarce and brokers with both Japanese and Liverpool connections were buyers in the late trading when october sold up to 2o.soc and January to 2O.95 or 45 to 54 points net higher. The close was within to 10 points of the best.
 The first of the private crop re- ports published made the condition 52.4 and the indicated yield 10.597'O0o bales, but two later reports both pointing to a crop of under ten million and to condition of below fifty. The lowest made the condition 4s and the crop indication 9,95S,Ooo. Exports today 17.578. making bS4,322 so far this season. Port receipts 3S'- o17. United States port stocks S7l'- SGT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
Cotton Under Strain
 Most of Past Week
By Associated Presa

New York, September 29.-The cot ton market has been unsettled dur
 ing lower under liquidation of old long ing lowed liquidation of old long accounts and continued hedging, The failure of reduced crop estimates to stimulate a more general or ag- gressive demand appeared a disap- pointment tt' earlier month buyers, while liquidation also was promoted by reports of continued free spot or- ferings at the decline and nervous ness over the state of affairs in the Near East. Before the decline was checked, December contracts sold at 20.26c or approximately S14 per bale below the high record touch- ed on the end-August crop figures and the lowest price reached since the middle of August. The market then showed evidences of a firmer technical position on the these rallies toward the end of the week on cover ing, rather a more hopeful view of the foreign political affairs, and re- ports that Southern mills were buy ing spot cotton freely in ths eastern belt. Up to the close Gf business to- night, 12 of the private end-Septem- Der crop reports had been issued with condition figures ranging from Az to 52.4 and crop indications from 9,s43,000 bales up to 10,597, ,000. Ac- cording to local brokers the market is expecting a government report next Tuesday somewhere between these two extremes with a condition figure of around 50 and crop in- dication of slightly ever 10000 0,000. Very heavy ginning returns to Sep tember 25 are expected from the census bureau report which is also to be issued on Tuesday. Private re- turns were said to indicate ginning of approximately 3.700,000 bales but some traders here are expecting the official figures to show nearer A. coo, ,000 The weather conditions have remained very favorable for picking and marketing and it is reported that the cotton now rapidly reaching the market Is of comparatively high grade and in fine condition. Notices representing about 17,o00 bales of the local stock were issued against October contracts on Tuesday and before they were stopped, the diff ference between October and Decem her widened to between 30 and 40 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
Exports of Cotton
 Show q Decrease
By Associated Press

Washington, September 2s.-Ex- ports of cotton decreased in volume but increased in value during Au- gust as compared with August, 1921, according to foreign trade reports Issued today by the commerce de- issued today by the commerce de- partment.
 Reports of the commodity totaled 272,s0S bales, worth $s1.00o.ooo. last worth s2e,00o,0oo. August a year worth s26,000,000 August year ago. For the eight months ended with last August 1, cotton shipments totaled 3,4S0,569 bales, worth sS4S,- 900, 900, against 3,7s9,2s6 bales. worth $2T4, ,o00, ,000, during the correspond ing months year ago.
 Cotton cloths exported during Au- gust aggregated 50,o00.000 square yards, worth s7.o0o.o00 as compared with 56,o00, 900 square yards worth $6,00o,o0O in August of last year. while for the first eight months of the current year, the total was 397,- 100000 worth $56,00o.000 against 3s2, 2,ooO,o0o square yards worth s4e.- 000,0o during the eight montha ended August, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
Priuate Wire News
HUBBARD,s LETTER

New York September 2s.C(special. ,- The recovery in our market last night gave sufficient encouragement to south ern holders to prevent free offerings hsrs this morning. As result, our market failed to follow immediately the decline in Liver pool, which was brought about by the un- favorable Turkish situation and in fact. turned strong on short covering before the government report next week.
 The higher the market went the. less there was for sale. Much discussion is being heard as to whether or not we have seen the peak of the movement. We believe that numerically it will not has about passed.
 In other words. the south has sold enough coton to take care of their i'm. mediate pressink debts
 The course of prices will now largely depend on their attitude because If they press their cotton for sale spinners will not believe in their small crop estimates. If they hold. the market will advance sharply.-Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
NEAR EAST STILL WORRYING WALL
 STREET CROW D|
By Associated Press

New York. September 2s.-Bear traders conducted another successful >ttaclS against prices in today's early .tock market, using the unfavorable overnight news in the near eastern situation and the abandonment of the Republic c-Midvale-Inland steel merger as an excuse for their as- sault.
 Prices were forced down to new low levels on the current reaction before the shorts ran into substan- tial buying power and the extent of this caused scramble to cover, starting a rally which carried num- Der of issues well above yesterdays closing figures.
 Indications that the abandonment of the steel merger was unexpected were seen in the sharp break in Re- public. which was carried down A points before recovery set in, the net loss for the day being 13 points. Mioyale offered a little more resis- tance, yielding only two points. United States Steel common, Bethle- hem B, Vanadium and Crucible steels were weak in sympathy. but all rallied later.
 Union Pacific and Lackawanna moved up a point, but there was some irregularity in the rest of the rail list, most of the changes being of fractional nature. Motor shares showed some improvement.
 Standard OH ErratIc
 Standard Oils of New Jersey moved in an cratic manner, weakening in response to the sharp break in Stan dard of New York at the curb, which was attributed to the failure of the directors at the meeting today to an nounce for capital adjustment. They recovered later. each showing net gain of more than a, point on the day. Mexican Petroleum fluctuated within a radius of nearly 4 points, closing at a net loss of l A.
 Tobacco shares were under pres sure, Liggett Myers B dropping six points and American Tobacco A and B declining two or more, but re- covering later. Improved metal trade conditions were reflected in the better demand for copper, zinc and lead shares, most of which show ed slight gains.
 Total sales were 1,05o,o 900 shares.
 Call money opened and renewed at A per cent and advanced to five in the early afternoon. Time money continued quiet with no appreciable change in rates, but there was a good demand for commercial paper.
 Unsettled conditions in the foreign exchange caused sharp break in sterling in London which was re- flected here. demand bills dropping to s4.37 but rallying somewhat later. Continental rates .eased in sympathy but less sharply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
St. Louis. September 2s-cash wheat,
RICE MARKET
By Aseociated Press

', -, New Orleans September 29.-Rough rice steady. Sales reported: 229 sacks Japan at B. Acc; 960 sacks Blue Rose at S.60c; 6S sacks Carolina at 4.07c. Receipts, 10, eS5; nillers receipts 7.349. Clean rice steady; receipts none. Sales. 330 pockets Japan at 4%c; 548 pockets Blue Rose at 4hc; S43 pockets Carolina at 6ls @6Ac; 2,300 pockets Early Prolific at 4%c; 204 pockets second heads at 2ssc; 325 pockets screenings at 2e. Bran and polish un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
Loan For Rice Growers
By Associated Press

Washington, September 29.-The application of the Arkansas Rice growers association for an advance of $3,000.o0o. tC' be used in financing the orderly marketing of rice" was approved today by the war finance corporation. Most of the advance probably will be made by the banks in the interested districts. the cor poration said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
BUTTER By Associated preas

Chicago. September 2s.--Light supplies and more active demand in the butter market today resulted in a much firrner tone with prices on all scores from E e Ne higher. Fine butter was mostly in demand, but all grades were well cleaned up- Cars of centralized also were firmcr and slightly higher. A fair demand for storage butter was reported at the cur storage Ss-s9 score was also sold at 33e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
ArIANTA RESERVE

Atlanta, September 2s.-Statement of resources and liabilities. federal reserve bank of Atlanta, at the close Of business September 27.
 Resources: Gold coin and certificates in vault, s5.433,1o5.50; gold settlement fund, s27 5i6,57l.S3; total gold in held in bank. S32 e49, 9,677.S3. Gold with federal reserve agent, ss3.s6S,605; gold redemption fund. 31,472,153.o1 total gold reserve. $l2S.2so.- 336.34. Legal tender notes. silver, etc. S5,762oS6,S5; total reserve, $134.052. .422.1S. Bills discounted; secured by government Obligations, s2,762.b24.ss. all other. s3i,- 684s32s3; bills bought in open market, 34247,57743; total bills on hand, s3s,ss6,- 03b29 United States bonds and notes Si4O 05o: one-year certificates of indebted ness $34ss.000; all other certificates (Pittman act) of indebtedness $2,oSo. .s12-- s4l3b4ss7.2s. Bank premises, 1.74i,- 6s6s3; 5 per cent fund against federal re- serve bank notes. s4e7.550; uncoilected ftems. s22,s65, ,osos7; all other resources. sIls.1so.os. Total resources s2os,7s1.os6.s4
 Liabilities: Capital paid in. $4,323.soo; :; eurplus, ss.i1s,670.ss. Deposits: Govern account, s4i.71s. .sT1.s1: all other. $2o6;;- Se0.s2; total deposits. $is,es2. s3s.ob. Fed erai reserve notes in actual circulation S1ls, 226, 2o5: federal reserve bank notes Tn actual oirculstion ssos6 sso; ;77 dsferrsd ed other liabilities. sI.1sa.s2s.s7. Total lia- biIities. S2oa,7s1so6b.s4.
 Ratio of total reserves to deposits ana federal reserve note liability combined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
LIVERPOOL COTTON Hx Associated Press

Liverpool, September 2s..cotton, spot. quiet; prices easy. Good middiing' ia.ssd: esd low middiing. 11s5d; good ordinary. lid; ordinary, lo;5od. Sales. 6ieeo ios,Ds. Ds.es ooo @ Saiase no American. Futures closed steady. October. 12.o3d; December 1l.sSd: :: March, 11.72d: May, 11.61d; July, il.4oo' ssnten,ber. l1.1bd. Official noon closing Sentemher l2d value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exehanss. Nsv Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Pro. duce Exchange. Associatsd Msmbsrs Liverpool Cotton Association. ortsrs op- licitsd for the purchass and sals of cottoD and Cotton Sced Oil for futurs delivery. Special attention and liberal tsrms eiven tor eensisnnsut q spot eettsa 1ss d1r livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
WOOL PRICES

Boston, Mass. September 29.-The Com mercial Bulletin tomorrow will publish the following wool quotations:
 Domestic-Mi half blood, 4e@ 47c; three-eights blood, 43@44c: one-quarter blood, 42@43c. s1.2o@1.25; fine months. SLOT l.12.
 Territory-Fine staple choice. sf.27@ 1.32; half blood combing, s1:10Vl-lo; ouarter blood combing, 77@S0c.
 Pulled DeIaine. $115@I.l2; A. s1.oS@ 1.l2; A supers, $1Q1.05-
 Mohairs-Best combing, 6o@6Sc' pest carding 500 55c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
MONEY MARKET

By ASaOcInteu Fre5S
 New York, September 29.-Call money firm; high, per cent; low, % per cent, ruling rate, A per cent closing bid. per cent: offered at 5h per cent: last loan. Ter cent; call loans against acceptances, A. per cent. Time loans firm, mixed col lateral. 6O-9o days. 4h@4& per cent; four-six months A per cent. rrime com mercial paper. A Q4h per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
NAVAL STORES

Savannah. September 2s.-Turpentine pteady, sl.2sh; sales. 1oo receipts, 452; shipments, 47s; stock. 1o.bss. Rosin quiet; Eales. none; receipts. l,1ol shipments. II; T; [. K, M. s5.47h Db.52h; N. s5.6o@5.s7h; VIC. 36.10Q615; wv $6.60@6.65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
WEEKLY LIVERPOOL xv Associated prean

Liverpool. september 2e.LWeeKiy cot69n oon statistics: Total forwarded to mills. 4S,ooo saies' of which American. S5.ooo; stock 6i0, 900; American. 276,ooo. imports, na6 ia;, OOo: American, 1000; exports z'Voo' MI American.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
DRY GOODS D. AsSaciefad PrRcS

New York September s2s.-Cotton goods were firm today. ,Jobbers reported bet ter trade locally, New dress gingham prices made on the low and were lower
 than the trade anticipated. Bleached cot
 ion aold more freely. Wool markets were steady. Buriaps were quiet and firm Bet ter prices were paid for many silk goods
 for early delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. September 2s.-Foreign ex- change irregular. Great Britain, demand, 4.3S; cables, 4.3SH; 60-day bills on banks. 43s France demand. 7.b7l: cables. 7.6sh; Italy, 4.2sh and 4.24; Belgium. Hoiiand ss.6S and as76; Norway, IT i; Sweden. 2625: Denmark, 2o.26; Switzer- land 1882: Spain. 15.i0; Greece. 2.4s; Po- land. .01M; Czecho- -SIovakia, 3.0e; Argen- tine, s5.37; Brazil 11.T6; Montreal. 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
COFFEE
Ru Assnciated Press

New York, September 2s.-coffee Iu- lures opened 1 to points lower ana tne during the middle of the day, but steadied in the later trading. The market closed $ .October 06c; December. sale; January, s.2sc: March and May, s.27c; July, e.esc; September, 9,04c. o.o
 Spot coffee steady; Rio Is. 1o@1ols c; santos As 14B@15Ac. More business was reported in the cost and freight market, although offers were irregular SaMos ss and 5s. part bourbon, were quoted al ls.oo 0D14c and Rio Is at 9.70 49.soc.
 The early cables from Brazil reported an advance of 50 reis in the dollar puy- ing rate with decline of 1-32d in hio exchange on London. Rio was unchanged to 50 reis higher and Santos 20 to so reis higher. Later cables reported an advance nf1es +o f75 reis in the Rio market With a further advance of 40 reis in the dollar buying rate although there was q raily ol 17s2d in the rate of Rio exchange on London. Brazilian port receipts, 4l,ooo; Jundiahy receipts 21,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
LONDON MONEY

London, September >2s.--Bar silver, 35 b-16d per ounce Money. per cent. Discount rates: Short bills 25-I6 uer cent; three-month bills. 2ss@211-1s per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
POTATOES
VI I @ Rx Assneiated Pre-

fAs5UNfttIttf Chicago, September 29.-Potatoes steady on whites. weak on other stock; receipts; 6I cars Wisconsin, Minnesota sacked round whites, s1@1.10 cwt.; Minnesota sacked sand land Early Ohios, soc @$1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30

By AssOciateu Eress .. electroiytic spot and futures. 14c. Tin firm; spot and futures. s32.f5. Iron steady. prices unchanged. Lead firm; spot s6.35 6p660. Zinc firm; East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery. s6.so06.so. Anthony. spot ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
SPOT COTTON Rr Aasnclafefi PreAa

New Orleans, September 29.-Spot cotton steady, 25 points higher. Sales on tne spot, s99; to arrive, 1.s6o. Low miooitns' , Receipts, 6,757; stock 1oo,ose.
 New York. September 2s.-spot cotton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
PORT MOVEMENT =. a.~.tataJ Praaa

New Orleans: Middling, 2o.2sc; receip's' s.757. sales, 1,s4s; stock, 1ooOee., o. Charleston: Receipts 2s6; stock. ss,eis' 1e.6ss; exports. 12.45s; sales. 2.ooo; stook' BOA. 313. ..,,.. 77s. Sasss, savannah Middlins, 2o.75o; receipts, 2S92; sales. s4; stock, se, s62. .s-. Charleston: Receipts, 2s6; stock, 3S. \. Wilmington: Receipts. 1.157; stock. lo.- GAS. noo .,. :, oo,
 Norfolk: Middiing, 20.75c: receipts, 2s4s; sales. ss4; stock, ss,7ls. o
 Baltimore: Receipts, ss2: stock. 1,6Io.
 Boston: Middling, 2o.55c; stock, 4.64s. Philadelphia: Stock. 4,472.
 New York: Middling, 21.obc; stock, 66'- Minor ports. Receipts. s.sso; exports. 6.1s0;. stock. 6,so7.
 Total today: Receipts, sS,vss; exports' 17,649; stock. 670,6S6.
 Total for week: Receipts. 2SA.sss; ex- Total for season: Receipts. ss7,2so; ex- ports, 7,S6s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
INTERIOR MOVEMENT RSa Aaaoctated Praaa

Houston: Middling. 2o.4oc; receipts. z2.- a19; shipments, 14oss; sales, e.2s2; stock, 252,959
 Memphis: Middling, 2o5oc; receipts. 6424; shipments, 2.4o0, sales, s,15o; stock. 72,2s3.
 Augusta: Middling, 21e: receipts 1.27O; shipments, 1922; sales. 247; stock. b7.249.
 st. Louis: Middling. 2o.75c; receipts,
 Atlanta: Middling, 20.e0c.
 Little Rock: Nfiddling, 20c receipts, 2,137: shipments. l,464; sales, 3,67s: stock. 35l60.
 Montgomery: Middiing. ls.75c; sales. S30.
 Total today: Receipts, s2.7ss: ship ments 2o,775: stock. 425, sos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
NEW YORK CURB LIST
By Associated Press
Iudusfrinla

New York, September 2s.-rransactions on the New York Curb Market today were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
PRODUCE
By Associated Press

.'Chicago, September 29-Butter higher; creamery extras. fl 1ac; firsts, 33 % 3bc; ex- tra firsts 37@4oc; seconds, 3l h Q 32c; standards 37hc. Eggs unchanged; re- ceipts, S,02S cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
SWEET POTATOES

zxsHUCfHfCfh INBB ' Chicago. September 2s.-Sweet potatoes [ arrivals. S2 on track: supplies liberal: moderate demand and movement; market slightly weaker: Virginia, barrels, yellows s2.25 @2.50; Tennessee Nancy Halls. $i.
 RAW SILK
 By Ass0cinted Press New York, September 29.-RAw -sllk steady; prices unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
COTTONSEED OH. Rv Assaciated Press

New York. September 2s.-The cotton seed oil market advanced to 16 points today on the firmness in seed and Tn ket It later reacted, however on the poor showing in lard and a lack of out side support. Closing bids were to 10 points net higher. Sales, $500 barreis. No tenders reported. Prime crude, 6.75c bid. prime summer yellow, spot. s.50c; De- tober, s.4oc: December. 7.96c; March 8.10c all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
SUGAR Hy Associated Press

New York. September 2s.-Raw sugar was firm and prices were higher today with Cubas for spot and nearby delivery quoted at s-1eo cost and freight, equal 10 4s6o for centrifugal. There were sales late yesterday of 15.ooo bags of Cubas for prompt shipment at 3ho cost and freight, and today 5000 bags sold at 3-16c cost and freight to local refiners.
 Raw sugar futures were firm and prices at one time showed advances of to 10 points when heavy realizing set in and caused setback. Final quotations were unchanged to points net higher. Octo- Der, 3.aic; December, S.soo: March, 3.17c: May 3.2sc.
 Refined unchanged. Refined futures nominal-
 SPOT COFFEE
 By Associated Press
 New York, September 29.--Coffee, Rio No. 2, 10 1-1scs Futures steady; December, S.31c; May. s.s7c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
RAR SILVER
STEEL INNOVATIONS

Ely Associated Press New York, September 29.-Forefgn bar silver, 6s1ac; Mexican dollars, 62Nc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
CHICAGO GRAIN
CASH GRAIN
 By Associated Press

Chicago, September 29.-wheat, No. 654c. Oats. No. white, 4iA 94fhc; No. lev wniss sse. Timofhry in s, seed % $5@s clover seed, s13@16. Pork nominal; lard, $11.5O; ribs s11@12.
 St. Louis. September 29.-Cash wheat No. 2 red winter, s1.15 Q1.17' No. red, s1.10@1.14; September. s1.05; December, 5sHc Oats. No. white. fl lsc; No s1.03 bid. Corn. No. white, 65hc; No. white, 64c: September. 6Sc; December, white, 40@40hc; September, 3sc; Decem- Der, 37Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
By AssocIated Presa

New York. September 2s.--Foilowing are today's high, low and closing prices Of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and the total sales of each bond Gin sl.ooo);
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
METAL MARKET

By Associated Press New York, September 29.-Steel prices inchanRed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES NhW OAs as9 s,aain4ad Prnsa

New Orleans, September 2e.-The mar, ket closed steady at net advances or ai |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
vor,, sentember 2e.-Bu

s+esdv. reeeipts. 7.2lS; creamery extras, s2 score, 44c; firsts (Ss to 91 score). 36@ 43c. Eggs firm; receipts, 14,4S7 cases; state firsts to extras, 55@70c. Cheese steady; receipts, SIS; state whole milk twins fresh specials, 24c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
LIVE STOCK By Associated Press

Chicago, ni., Sept. 2g.--CattIe; Keceipts. 45O0; steady with canners ana cutters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30

Chem sf 7hs,'s2 .1o5R 1o5R 1o5H 10 do Is ........... 9s s7A 97B Total sales of bonds today were sf4. ,43, ,000 compared with s14s66, 900 pre- ,ious day and SIT 7,o17,00o year ago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-20
BOOTlEGGERS RAJ
YALE-HARvARD GAME

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 20.-New
Haven lodge, International Order OF
Bootleggers. has passed a vote con-
demning Yale-Harvard football games
and similar events which stir up pro-
hihitaon agents
Scenes at the recent gridiron elias.
SIC are responsible for the most ex.
tansiye raids ever staged upon the
rum handlers OF this city. Enforce.
rnsnt Commissioner Haynes attended
the game for observation purposes
and was almost shocked insensible
by the antics of the bartenders, wait.
&ers, bootleggers and the size of the
checks. which exchanged incident TO
the game and brought his squad OF
enforcement officers galloping here
to crush the demon rum.
Since the game the squad has raid.
ed rum centers here with dazzling ra-
fpidity which has led some OF the en-
fercenient officers to report that
volstead evasions here are the most
frequent and glaring In all Connect
cnt. q 4
A stock OF warrants still remained
on the enforcement officers desk to-
night and he stated that all would
We served as fast as the squad would
get the violators
The enforcement officers say that
no green goggles, false whiskers,
saulting the bar and ieaping over ci.
gar cases Is necessary to excite the
patrons of the saloons. The evidene Q
liz so visible that 1t can be gathered
IN Kegs.