davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW oRLEANs COTTON
By Associated Press


 New Orleans, January 23.-Prices were lower from the opening in the cotton market today and the close was at the lowest of the session, at losses of S5 to 40 points with March off to l6.35c Talk of an increase in acreage this spring inspired much of the early selling and the movement was continued on the rains in the belt, but more especially in Texas, telegrams from which state said that preparations for planting were well advanced in many sections. Lowest prices were reached following the circulation of rumors on the floor ot the cotton exchange of an important failure at Boml ay. which rumors seemed to have their fluctuation in private cablegram from Liverpool. received here late in the session, stating that bullish speculators op- erations in India had failed and that there had been a heavy drop In cot ton futures at Bombay.
 In the early trading the very small ginning returns from the Census bu- reau 7,91S,9T1 bales produced to Jam uary Is, fell flat as a bulltsh in- fluence although the output for this last period, only 2S,09S bales, was almost exactly in line with expecta- tions entertained by extremists on the long side of the market. Even on the first call. during which the Cen sus figures were given out. the mar ket was lower There were no im- portant recoveries at any time during the day. Further liquidation Of long contracts came out although much Of the selling of the day was set down as being for short account.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
COFFEE MARKET

New York, January 23.--The irreg- nlar showing of the Brazilian cables hold fresh buying in check anu caused some irregularity in the early market for coffee futures. The open ing was 1 to points lower and ac- tive months sold to points below last weeks closing figures before'the end of the morning, but offerings were light and there were slight ral- lies later on unconfrmed reports or n steadier tone in Brazil. May con tracts advanced from S.40c to S.4oc and closed at S.44c. The general mar ket closed net 2 points lower to 7 points higher. Sales were estimated nj about 10000 bales. January i6c: March S.56c; May Site; July S.s6c; September S.36c; october S.33c; December s.2Sc.
 Spot coffee dull and nominal, Rio 7S S5s to sc; Santos 4s, ? to l2isc. Cost and freight offers from santos were about unchanged with 3s and os ranging from 11.60 to 11.S5c. Rio offers were a shade lower at s.25 to s40c.
 The official cables reported an sd- vance of 20 res in the dollar buying rate with an advance of 1-32d in Rio exchange on London. Rio futures were unchanged to 20 reis higher and santos 25 reis lower to 125 reis higher. Rio cleared 12,000 bags for New Orleans; Victoria 5000 bags for New York, and 17,s0o for New Or leans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
GULF STATES HAD ANOTHER GOOD DAY
 ON WALL STREET
All Other SteeIS, Equipments, Oils, Motors, Chemicals
 and Textiles Continued to Rise and Fall
By Associated Press

New York. January 2S.--Stock mar ket prices today reflected the increas- ing confusion of sentiment among traders resulting from last week 8 sensational movements of selected is- sues.
 Representative stocks of the rail- way and industrial types were irregu- lar, when not altogether ignored. Speculative steels, equipments, oils, motors, chemicals and textiles con tinued to rise and fall within a ra- diua of to almost 10 points.
 Gulf States Steel In which competi- tive buying seemed to be resumed. rose almost 3 points after It's hesi- tant opening and closed at a net gain of 5h per cent.
 Replogle Steel, Virginia Iron, coal and coke, a few of the minor motor specialties and shippings and express company shares inclined downward The food group, notably Gprn prod ucts and the less prominent sugars were strong. the latter In response to merger transactions. Local fractions made further gains but Manhattan Elevated. which led the recent ad vance, suffered a sharp reaction later. Consolidated Gas also became heavy on publication of the company's un- favorable annual report.
 Although the supply of money seemed in excess of demand, call loans rose from 5 to 5h per cent In the final dealings Offerings of time money were less liberal, with con sequent tightening of rates for the lower maturities
 The foreign exchange rate on Lon don was steady, but quotations on all the allied countries, as we'll as Ger many and Holland, were lower. Bet fla anVfffinna tp South ica strengthened Argentine rates.
 Bonds of the local utilities were strong. in keeping with the tone of those stocks. The general bond mar ket. including Liberty issues and rafls. was influenced by further realizing for profit. Total sales, par value. s16,360,0oe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool, January 23.-Cotton: spot quiet; prices firm, good mid ding 10.9sd; fully 'middling 1o.5sd; middling 1024d; low middling 9.l4d; good ordinary 7.S4d; ordinary 7.09d; sales 5000 bales. including 3,70O American. Receipts 44,oo0 bales. in- cluding 27,90o American. Futures closed easy. January l012d; March 10.1Od; May 1o.06d July s.9Sd; Sep tember s.72d; october 9.59d; Decem- Der 944d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
MONEY MARKET

New York. January 23@Cali money firm, high per cent. low per cent; ruling rate per cent Closing hid, A per cent; offered at per cent. last loan per cent; call loans against acceptances 4i3 per cent ,rime loans firm. 60 days "A @5 per cent. 90 days A @5 per cent six months IA @ per cent. Prime mer- cantile paper ~ @5 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
METAL MARKET
 

New York, January 23.-Copper steady: electrolytic spot and nearby 13a, s114c; later 14c Tin weak, spot and nearby s31.s7; futures S30.75. Iron steady, No. l Northern st9.50@ 2O5o; :; No Northern $19.00d 20.00. No 5 southern s16.Oo@16.5O. Lead steady; spot s4.70@4s0, Zinc quiet; East St Louis delivery spot s4.7oG475. Anti 1nony spot s450.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
Priuate Wire News
F. J. LINNELL & CO.'S LETTER

New Orleans. January 2s.-(Spe- cisl. l.)-Discouraging cables and some rain in Texas and other sections of the belt influenced the market to a lower level today.
 In Texas. however, the rainfall was insignificant, hardly enough to wet the crust of the soil general soak ing rain is needed throughout the southwest to put season in the ground
 The light ginnings, however, were ignored for the present in the sb- sence of an urgent demand for spots in the south
 Advices from interior indicate that the deadlock in spots continues. the small demand offset by light offer ings.
 New York reports a fair demand for cotton goods sufficient to pre- vent stocks of the mill product from increasing. Some descriptions have been reduced in value, which is ex- pected to induce more buying
 Apparently merchants and spinners are buying from hand to mouth only in America, while English spinners are following the same policy owing to the uncertainty of the political situation in India
 Meanwhile southern farmers are acting just as independent, realizing that the statistical position is. bound to grow stronger by reason of light ginnings in the past and prospects for very little cotton to be ginned in the future, whereas after January 16, last year, 1.256,O00 bales were ginned.
 Within the next few weeks, all of last years crop will be marketed. leaving only the surplus from last year for the trade to draw from for it's future requirements.
 Meanwhile the market is gradually coming under the shadow of pros poets for the next crop, which. at the moment, are unfavorable for the making of large yield, at least 13,- 100000 bales for next seasons re- auirements, owing to the lack of rainfall in the cotton region, espec- ially in Texas and Oklahoma, while the ever widespread presence of the weevil is to be dreaded.-H & H. Beer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
PORT MOVEMENT


 New Orleans. Middling 16.5Oc; re- ceipts 2,15S; exports 475: sales s6o; stock 331.017 |. Galveston; Middling 1S.9Oc; re- ceipts 5,147; sales 24O; stock S45.17S. Mobile: Middling 16c; receipts 50; stock 1S,352.
 Savannah: Middling 16.75c; re- ceipts 1,706; sales 100; stock 15s.S9S. Charleston: Receipts 126; stock 90S64.
 Wilmington: Middling, 16.62c; re- ceipts 57: stock 41,003.
 Texas City: Stock 1S,4Ss. Norfolk Middling 16.75c; receipts 9S4. exports 1,650 sales 52s; stock 13S.s71.
 Baltimore: Stock 1,6s6.
 Boston: Middling 1s.o5c; receipts 80; stock 5000.
 Philadelphia: Receipts 50: stock 10,ts4.
 New York: Middling 17.75c; re- ceipts Is4; exports 379; stock s5,067. Minor ports: Stock 2,122. Total today: Receipts 10,5S7; ex- ports 2,5o4; stock 1.243.045. Total for week: Receipts 2S,s94; exports S.47s.
 Total for season: Receipts S,s6S,- 539; exports 3,265,o92,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
RICE MARKET nx~ A...nIuk.1 D~-..

New Orleans, January 23.-Rough rice nominal; no sales: receipts 3,197 sacks; millers receipts same. Clean rice steady; sales reported 725 pock- cts Honduras at Az d4A 4,42o Blue Rose at Sss 4Ac; receipts 5.049 pock- cts. Bran and Polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
FREE DENTAL EXAMINATION

Meridian, MISS, January 23.-(Spe- ciai. .)-The Meridian Dental society will conduct an examination of the teeth of pupils of the Meridian pub lie schools free of cost to parents. be- ginning Wednesday of this week. The condition of children's teeth will be shown on blank forms and 1t will be optional with parents as to whether dental work found to be necessary shall be done at,a reduced cost. The school authorities encourage the ex- aminations with the hope that there shall be no bad teeth in the student body
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
MRS. FLEMING DIES

Meridian, Miss, January 2S.-(spe- ical. )-Mrs. Carrie Flemming died at her home in this city yesterday, De ceased is survived by two daughters Mrs. Albert E. Riley. Meridian, and Mrs. Francis Nixon. and son, Al bert Borchart of New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
Total today: Receipts 11.S67; shi ments 13,063: stock 7S4.716.
DRY GOODS MARKET,


 New York. January 23.--A large wooden manufacturing company American Woolen company opened its fall lines of wool goods today for 1922 deliveries at prices to per cent lower than last sea son. The sharpest reductions were in cloakings and dress goods.
 Buying became active and continued so throughout the day Other lines, including the finer lines of over coatings were also protected for the new season without advances. Additional lines from other mills will be opened this week. Cotton goods were barely steady in the un- 1 finished end. due to break in raw cotton. Raw silk was much lower. Some lines of knit goods are now be- ling advanced above the low opening figures for the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
COTTON SEED OIL

New York, January 2s.-Cottcnseed oil was considerably higher through buying by cotton houses and refin- CTS and short covering on the bullsh showing in crude oil and hog prod ucts. Closing bids were near top and represented net gains [ of 15 to 19 points for leading months. Sales 45.- 100 barrels. Prime crude. 7.S5 q 750c: prime summer yellow spot S.s0@925c; March 9.03c; May s.24c; July 95lc; all bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
NAVAL STORES nv A A~~nnIotaSlP Pra&a

Savannah, Ga. January 23.-Tur-
 pentine firm s5c; sales l43; receipts
 s9: shipments s3; stock 12,o49. Resin
 firm; sales 735; receipts 46e; ship
 ment 2s3. stock S4,7sS. Quote $40 4.o5; D s4.05@4.1o: F F s4.o71s @4.1o;
 4.75: NJ s525; N s5.5o; wg $5.70; Wv S6 OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
SHANNON & CO.'S LETTER

New York, January 23.--(Special) The cotton market has been a weari- some affair today with prices yield ing slowly in a limited way to pres- sure mostly from local sources based on poor reports from goods markets generally where business continues practically at standstill even when some concessions are offered. For the most part, however. sellers arc not inclined to shade prices. muck as they recognize that such policy on their part will probably be inter- prete6 as admission of weakness and pointing to further probable yielding and would fail to stimulate any new business of importance.
 The stock market reacted Saturday. and today We have had a continuation of the reactionary tendency. but with a much duller market. In other words, 1t is acting just as it nas for so long. getting dull on setbacks We have had quite a substantial rise and it looks as if we might have a quieter period for the next 30 days or more, as the railroad wage aues- tion is to be settled between now and the first of March. also the question of miners wages.--Post & Flarg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, January 23.-Foreign exchange irregular. Great Britain de- mand 4.21; cables 4.211s. Sixty day bills on banks AIS. France demand S.03ts; cables S.04. Italy demand 4.37ia; cables 4.3S. Belgium demand E,e919; cables ITO Germany demand 47M cables .4SL. Holland demand 36.20; cables 36.26. Norway demand 15.64. Sweden demand 24.S5, Dem mark demand 20. Switzerland de- mand 19.40 Spain demand 14.92 Greece demand 4.32. Argentine de- 1nand s425 Brazil demand l2.62. Montreal 947s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
HUBBARp,s LETTER

New York, January 23.--(Special.) The market has been quiet and some- what lower during the greater part of the day. The trade are awaiting the results of the reduction of wages in Rhode Island with great interest IS it is believed that this will be fol- lowed by similar reduction in Mass achusetts and other New England textile centers. Until the wage situ- aton is definitely settled we cannot expect much buying from the New England mill interests.
 The south sold slowly but in fair quantity during the day. specially the southwest. this cotton being absorbed by profit taking and some invest ment buying around the 17c level for May. Generally speaking there is nothing new In the situation to war rant broad statement as to the probable course of prices. but at the moment the market acts as If it would go lower as tired holders liquidate.- Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
NEW YORK BONDS By Associated Press

New York January 23.- U. s. 2s registered. bid........... 1o1
 U. s. 2s, coupon. bid ....-......, 1Vl U. S. 4s registered, bid .....-...t.. l04!t U. s. As, coupon, bid .............. lU4 4t4 Panama Ss, registered, bid. ..1..... sS4 Panama 3s, coupon. bid..,........- bSA American Smelting & Refining 5s. SSa American Tel. & Tel. cv. 6s,...... 1lo Atlantic Coast Line list 4s....... Sek Baltimore X Ohio cv. 4hs.,...... 76 Bethlehem Steel ref. 6s. s.......... s3 Central of Georgia Consolidated 6s s27s Central Leather 6s. bid. .,......... S5la Chesapeake < Ohio cy. 5s.:-,ss. S5ls Chicago Mil. X St. P. cv. 4i4s..s 6 Chicago R. l. X Pac. Ky. cv. 41ss 1lA Colorado X Southern ref. 4i3s...ss s45a Denver < Rio arande eonsels; ts dssls Dominion of Canada 6s 193tl... ss Erie gen. 4s,...@..... ......t...s.s 41.s Illinois Central ref. 4s..s......... s5ls Int. Mer. Marine 6s,st, .s..s...=... 9I 4 Kansas City Southern ref. bs...... ssSs Liggett & Myers bs..,4s,s,....:.e 94 Louisville & Nashville un. 4s bid 20 Missouri Kan. & Texas 1st As .,.. 7bA Missouri Pac, gen. 4s... ............ 6l
 New York Central deb. 6s,.,...,..- ses4 Norfolk X Western cv. 6s.....-.... lQ4la Northern Pacific Is. 4s....+.,..s...-...- s6
 Pennsylvania gen. 6s.....,........ 96ht Reading gen. 4s.-..............-... so
 Republic l. < s. 5s us4ol ...,,...., sS
 St. l.. & San Fran. adj. ss....,.... 73 Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s........ 15B southern Bell Tel 5s. bid, .......e. 95
 Southern Pacific cv. bs, bid. d..,-.... 9S,a Southern Railway 5s ...+-.....-+- 9oas Southern Railway gen. +s....*.-..- 62ss Texas & Pacific 7t 5s.'....,,....... 9l
 Union Pacific 4s.,,....,s,..,...t. eoA United Kingdom of Great Britain
 and Ireland 5hs de3D,.,...'.. sSss Virginia Car. Chemical 5s..,...,.- etiA Wabash 1st 6s bid ...|..,......... 96is Wilson & Co. cv. 6s, 6s,...,s.......'.. so1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
Huhhard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, Nes OrIeans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro. ducs Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders 60 lieited for the purchase and saie of Cotton md Cotton Seed oil for future delivery, Spscial attention and liberal terms given for consignmsnt of spot cotto, tor ts. livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
LONDON MONEY

By AEtUcIHttu q TcSs il,,or London, January 23-Bar sitVef stasd per ounce; money 3i2 per cent Discount rates, short bills SA per cent, three months bills lS-le per cent,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
January 23
POTATOEs

ny AsNOciuteu Ifoes
 Chicago, January B. Potatoes weak; Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan round whites mostly around $2.00 cwt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
THE REAsoN

From Judge.
 Why did you drop willg'.
 I'm not going to wear my 1922 clothes in his old 1919 car.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
BAR SILVER

By AssOciateu T'rets -. New York. January 23.-torelGh bar silver 647sc: Mexican dollars 4easc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
INFERIOR MOVEMENT

Ny ANHOc1HtGU Tf6BS
 Houston Middling lie; receipts 5,T22; shipments 6,233; sales 1,705; stock 302,9ss.
 Memphis: Middling 17.50c; receipts 3.204; shipments 3,542: sales 800; stock 250.645. Augusta. Middling 1s.5oc: receipts 589; shipments 1.265: sales S4; stock 137.1S0.
 St. Louis: Middling 1sc: receipts 1,792; shipments 1.792; stock 2s.601. Atlanta; Middling 17.25c.
 Little Rock: Middling 17.50c: re- ceipts 56o; shipments 23l; sales 161; stock 65,302.
 Dallas. Middling 16.55c: sales 1.751. Montgomery; Middling 16.25c; sales 2S
 Total today: Receipts 11.S67; ship ments 13,063; stock 7S4,716.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry


 (W. ". Garrett & sons) Fryers-30 e S2c.
 Ducks-25 O BOG.
 Geese-20c.
 Roosters--1215 Q14c. Eggs-Fresh. 56@s7c: storage. s29 s8c. Butter-Packing stock, 12Gt5c.
 Fruits and Vegetables
 tMarshall, Jordan Keith) Bananas-Eight-hand punches. 50 to 50 sPa ssaiss 5sass ,4s ssSe afser % eRoss extra .ss5 tag:y 5ss ss.5o, Arkansas Blaek, eItra fancy. is.75, Grapes-Emperors keg, $s.5O. Rut2bages-Canaaian. Sc. ir Potatoes-irish' saeA s.s. Porto Rico sweet, 16o-lb. sacks, lac lh. seed cob onions.Reds. Ieo lbs. to sack. ss sack; yellow. Sc h.; Spanish onions, sS.6o Onion sets-s2.5o to ,2.75 per bushel. California baby, Sc lb.; pink beans. 7o lb.. black -ey ed peas. s1sc lb.; Michigan navy, Peanuts-NO. Virginia stock. Sc h.; roasted sack lots. shc b.; 6o-lb. lots, Wsnuts-Calirornia No. 1, S5c; No. 2. 26c.
 Almonds--Drake. Iso: Filberts. lilac. Gelery-California, s10 crate. Mackerel--IOO count, s5.500s. Angolus Msrshmsilows-Fifty 15o pack ages to case, S5.1s.
 cocoanuts-f0O count. .s; broken lots. s550.
 Lettuee-Iceberg, s4.so crate. Grapefruit-Florids, s37604 box. rel
 Carrots-s2.25 bu.
 Cauliflower-S3.50 crate. Raisins-L. L. s4.so.
 Live Stock
 Birmingham Packing Co.) Fed steers: Good to choice, 50 csc; me dium to good, 40bc; common to medium to good, 4@5c; common to medium. h Q Grass cattle. according to weight, auai- ity and flesh: Steers, t@6c; fat cows. csnners, i0ae; heavy bulls. Sc: light bulls. EXC; oxen, l03c; fat yearlings, 90 4c; medium yeariings, 202c; veaiers, 4G Dc. up. sac: lJ6 to 1s5, hc; 90 to ls5. Sc; nght pigs, 90 lbs. down. Go: best heavy rough hogs. s06hc; half fat rough h wic per pound less than above pricss
 Standard Fish Col Gray Snapper-lz hc. Red Snapper--1sc.
 Spanish Mackerel-22c. Pompano-35c.
 Salt Water Trout--22c. Mullet-16c.
 oysters-Chesapeaks bay extra selects (Swith < Co.,, Packers) D. 8. Clear Beliies-le@13he. PuA Lard-l2c.i
 Jewel ShorteninE-11hc. Hams-Regular-22Q Q2Sc. Hams-Skinned-24q o 30c. Pork Loins-l5 22c. Bacon-.0642c. Butter-42c. Eggs-25 a 4oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
LIBERTY BONDS By Associated Press
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago, January 2a.-Cattle; Receipts 15 Ooo; beef steers 25 to toc higher; heavy kind up most.
 Top weight i,5s6 pounds. ,..s a.So Bulk beef steers ..,,,...,... a'oVg s,v0 Bulk vealers .,.....,'.. ...'-,ss s.eo " iu'VV Shippers up to o.............,,., lo,Op stockers and, feeders. bulk 6.oo@ @ 6.5o
 Hogs: Redeipts 4s0Oo; active; mostly s5 10 40c higher than Saturdays average; some 1a0 to 225 pound hogs up 50c; close strong; holdover moderately liberal; most iv off market: shippers bought about 31 900: big packers out of market Top ..........+..-... ..."...-.s s've ., Bulk ..-....-.t-s... -.''-.. e'So~ o.o0 Very few over ........-...... s'VV pigs. hulk desirable ......... a 800 Few ...............s.. ....-....s s.iV
 sheep. Receipts 1s,Ooo; best fat lambs closing at 25 to soc higher than Friday; others and sheep mostly 95e higher Eaf lambs ton, u,..........s.. s1S.T5 Rnl,s ni desirabie kinds. ....... is.25@1s.75 strong weight yearlings .,4., ll.5o Fat eve top ....,s'.-.-.' .'.-'' '''"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
SPOT COTTON h. A Du..

New Orleans, January 23.-Spot cotton steady, 25 points lower. Sales on the spot 352 bales; to arrive sos. Low middling 14.75c; middling 16.50c; good middling 17.5oc. Receipts 2,15s; stock 331,o17.
 New York, January 23.--Spot cot 4o., r,,,tot. Fl lri,,o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
PRODUCE

by 4Asb0cLhIeu freSs
 Chicago, January 2.-Butter higher; creamery extras 34c; first 2S@32isc; standard 3012c. Eggs higher; firsts SSc; refrigerator firsts 21@24c.
 Chicago, January 23.-Poultry, alive, higher. fowls. 24c springs 22c; roosters 17c.
 New York. January 23.-Butter firmer; creamery higher than extras 3I 1a 6 3Sc; creamery extras, SIC; creamery first. 31ta c 36iac.
 Eggs firm; fresh gathered. extra firsts, 4S@49c: fresh gathered firsts. 46@47c; refrigerator first, 27029c. Cheese irregular, average run, 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
CHICAGO CHAIN
CASH GRAIN Rv Aseoc;o&.d pr.sa

Chicago, January 23.-wheat. No. : red Sl.27: No. l hard $1.16ia
 Corn No. mixed 49A @49lsc; No. yellow 491a a soc.
 Oats No. white, 37ls @sslsc; No. white 34la @3sc. Rye No. 3 SSla q SIC Barley 55d64c. Timothy seed s5.00@T.o0. Glover seed $12.00@22. Pork nominal; lard ss.75. Ribs $s.75 @s.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24

St. Louis, January 2s-wheat No. 2 red s1.24@1.27; No. 3 $1.17@1.21; {; May $1.oo; July s1.o21s Corn No. 2 white 4sc; May 52ia @53%c; July 5sl5c. Oats No. white 35@4 4oc; May 40hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
SPOT. COFFEE n A..a.iafadD Drasa

New York, January 2S.-coffee' Rio No. ', 8, IS, 16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-24
Dressed Beef

Meal and Feedstuff
 (Smtth Grain Col
 Mixed horse feed, S37; old style hulls S16; No. 2 corn, 75c; corn chops. $1.s0 No. l white oats. b6c; shorts. s3S; bran, $24; c. S. meal pct, s42; hen feed. 100 lbs, S1.s0; timothy. tS4s choice pea green alfalfa, $36; Johnson hay. SEQ; wheat | straw. 26 ton
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-21
LARONE

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Gleason are
in Greenyille where Mr.. Gleason is
being cared for by his son Charles
and the sons wife, who is a trained
nurse. Mr.. Gleason underwent an
operation for the removal of "a growth
on his face.
The many friends in Larone of Mrs.
Elizabeth Bartlett Holmes formerly of
this place but now living in Water
Vile will be Interested to learn that
she was operated on recently for
acute appendicitis and at this writing
Is getting along cell
Mrs. James Durham is entertain
ing her mother, Mrs. John Stiles of
Riverglade. ~ Il. and her broahdr
Frank Stiles of Moncton, n. b.
Elmer Farley has gone to Aroostook
for the potato digging season. His
brother Roscoe having gone there some
time previously.
Mrs. James Dunham was on the
sick list last week. but is now some
what better.
Potatoes are rottng badly.