davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-30
NnRTII HARTIA\n

Felson Tilson and Eta Swift from
Farmingdale were visitors at tn
home Of Mrs. Charles Williams.
Arthur Jordan has moved TO the old
home in North Hartland
Mcdonald and his company are still
visiting at the club House
Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Reopell and family
wore Sunday guests at the home Of
Mrs. Bertha Walker
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Litehdeld and
Bertha Walker were in Skowhegan
saturday
A. Halloween party was held at the
home OF Mrs. Cora Hight, Saturday
evening The house was decorated
WIZ" pto''l iiaI'oHt su "'5So." 'l',i,a.
eropn5s and - witch va nreecnt "a
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-30
RIYERSInF-KINGFIELD

Fred Cole and wife who are work
ing In the back part of Kingfield,
numbering spent Sunday at their
home in New Portland.
Mrs. Earl Davidson land family
were at Pennington Saturday after
noon.
C. G. Atwood has finished his job
at the Bluff and returned home.
Mrs. Albert Gould and daughter
Mrs. Alton Churchill were at her
sons Raymond at Millay Hill, New
Portland. Sunday
Jim Boyce has a radio installed at
his home on Upper Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atwood, Harry
Atwood Bernard Berry, all of Con
cord were dinner guest of Manly At
wood and family Sunday.
Harry Atwood of Concord will
drive team for Earl Davidson the
coming week at Carrabasset. while
Mr. Davidson gets his potatoes dug.
J. s. Moulton Of North Arson is
doing carpenter work at NJ. G. At
Woods a few days.
Mr. and Mrs Manly Atwood and
two daughters Alice and Gwen, J. S.
Moulton and Forest Jackson spent
Sunday evening with Fri Moulton. A
treat of apples. popcorn and candy
was served and enjoyed by all.
Leonard Briggs and Glen Ellis got
a deer together few days ago.
Harlin Morrill, who is working at In
dian Rock, has been home the past
few days, his wife being quite sick
with nervous breakdown.
Mrs. Susan Davidson is visiting hel
daughter Mrs. Bert Perry near Port
land
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-30
SOTTH ANSON

1 ..,o Neyens has rented his farm
aeA md nd Mrs. Dexter Meservey oil
IN have come to their camp
/ ' Ior the winter.
lo 1r5 Mrs. Wallace Weston of
I.o rD were callers at John Locke's
ny Mildred Boyington- of Scion
,ba week end with Miss Matte
III, Thursday. October 16, a quilting
III. ih at the home of Mrs. Ethel
ae, ,bont fifteen were present. AT
amer was served by the hos
During the day three quilts
lacked. o
|yRANKLIN SCHOOL NOTES
,be week of Oct. 1917 the fol-
' received 100 per cent in spell
Edna NJ. Fish, Mabel G. Fish
Ruth N. Sylvester.
fitzpatrick was a recent visitor
= are being made for an enter
sut and social. The date will
nnounced later.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-30
ROME

yiycd to late for publication last
HI Knights who has been very i'll
pneumonia was moved by am
hep to Franklin Hospital, Thurs
The last reports are that he
Edng very comfortable.
b. Daisy Tracy who met with an
accident at Pennington one day
week is at Franklin Hospital suf-
&g from bruises and a severe
$lg up. The Ford car which
vas driving was demolished.
#ayIlle Howell has purchased a
4 Overland Sedan.
and Mrs. w. w. Plaisted of Linn
have Deen spending a few days
4 their daughter Mrs. Leon Wat
and Mrs. Philip Bacon attended
ianep at Ingham Hall, Mt. Yer
Saturday evening.
Twin Kelley. Charles Tibbetts and
Fge Kelley, who are employed at
kht on road construction, spent
week end at their homes in town.
ankie Hartford of Norridgewock
b Sunday at George Blaisdell's.
daughter arrived at the home of
and Mrs. Carroll Tracy one day
week
and Mrs. Andrew Howell and
BY attended church at Augusta,
iay.
and Mrs. Sewall Foster, Mr.. and
Cyrus Charles and children and
and Mrs. George Mosher motor
Z Headtide. Sunday.
Littlefeld has moved into the
Pressey house.
n Leland Blaisdell is employed
be apple shop at Pennington.
Is Lena Keiley0was a caller in
tand. Monday.
pr Ray Towns and children of
u New Portland are visiting her
Fnts Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Taylor
few days.
afle Pray and Roy Farnham were
#nlIy united in marriage.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-30
EI'STIS

c. NJ. Jacobs. r. H. Jacobs and Nor
ris Doloff of Mt Vernon have been
hunting on Eustis Ridge. Donald
Emery has been hunting at Henri
gars camps for a few days.
Burleigh Sylvester has been help
ing with the cooking for the Jacobs
party they secured some partridge
and a fine deer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Stratton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taylor Of Al
bion were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Sylvester last week.
Hugh and Burleigh Sylvester were
guests of c. W. Norton and Will Bar
ker of Pennington last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stuart are re-
joicing over the arrival of a boy. Mrs.
w. L. Knapp is caring for Mrs. Stuart.
Armand F'ottier OF Pennington is
a guest at the Hotel Sargent.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-30
In, Interesting News of
smersst's Busy Towns
vrSp MOSCOW

cood Will Club met with Mrs.
p u Collins October 16. and help
PIE wake ,aEe up a web of sheeting.
Per n~ Of baked beans and other
Fnnt. was served at noon. Oct.
liih Iob meets with Mrs. Amelia
/ be ,'" an afternoon meeting, sub
auollowe'en.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-30
FAST ST. ALBANS

IDtlti Cui
,rd Mrs. Richardson and John
If Winthrop, Mass, who have
.isitiug ut N j. Crocker's, re-
tothejrshorne Saturday, Oct. IS.
and Mrs. s,Josiah French, Pal
|rrencb and Mrs. Stewart of
l were visitors at f. G. Crock
|0et 10.
and Mrs. Guy Weymouth and
XII Weymouth are camping for u
|days in Williamantic.
p Cole has gone to Plymouth,
where he has employment.
and Mrs. Carl Edwards, Mr.. and
Emery Grant and Carl Drew Of
HI Falls were visitors at Hudson
IFS Oct. l6. returning home Oct.
.orge Garrison and family of Mon
Ia has moved into the NJ. K. Park
mouse known as the Davis place.
and Mrs. Ad Bubar of Linneus
Stopping at Hudson Grants. Mr..
h is working for Mr.. Grant.
bra Marsh OF Ripley is at present
|Dg al T.. G. Crocker's.
last reports, Friday, Oct. II, the
mobile party who are going to
Eda. were in Hartford, Conn.
h 8mon Avery is in very poor
H.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-30
JAC KMAN

S Erma N. Williams of this
is correspondent for the Repor-
Nd all persons having items of
should notify Miss Williams. If
limitations are sent her by mail,
should be signed to insure publ
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-30
ROLAND NEWTON

saln death has entered our town
'aKen from our midst one of our
sc'ed and promising young men
ae person Of Roland Newton who
va away on the afternoon of Sat
" Oct. II, at his home, after a
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-30
KINGFIFLD

The annual Halloween Marquer-
ade Ball of the Senior Glass of the
X. II. S. will be held at French Hall,
Thursday evening, Oct 80, at p. IN.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-30

moment filled with the realization Of
the JOYS ot abundant health and capa-
city You. TOO. may throw off tho
shaeklCs ol disease and take your
reAtlul place in the world
Try this great medicine yourself,
Notice the quick difference in the
way You eat, sleep, look and feel. You
will be completely satisfied; other
wise me karnak ageut will refund
every cent YEN paid
karHak is sol0 III Skowhegan by
Simpsons Drug Store and oy the
leading druggists IN every town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-30
HINCkIEY

The home of Mrs Alice Kelley on
the river road was the scene of much
merriment on Saturday, 25th inst
when the Sociabilty club of which
Mrs Kelley is a member, gathered
there for an all day meeting and
lacking bee. The work being com
pleted at noon, party of ten sal
down to a bountful dinner, doing
ample justice to the same and duly
discussing the tempting viands. after
which short business. session was
held and officers elected for the COM
ing year, which are as follows: Pres
ident, Mrs. Stella Chase; vice presl-
dent, Mrs Alice Kelley; secretary
Mrs. Annie Holt; treasurer Mrs. Lot
tie Gerald. Other business matters
were discussed and suggestions made
tor Christmas. The day was ideal
and much enjoyed by the members.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-30
SOUTH BINGHAM AND VICINITY

VIII Ste"'o~' is taking down the
house on The place formerly owned
by Melpheno Horn
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. French re-
Gently returned from weeks visit
with his mother in Gardiner.
e. II. Goodrich was in Fairfield
Friday
Linnell McQhilkn has gone into the
woods to work for his brother Henry
McQuilkin.
Mike Joyce, his son Charles Joyce
and Mrs. Lena Fletcher and Miss Nc
Allister were Sunday visitors at c. b.
Gilmans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
STOCKS REGAIN
EARLIER LOSSES
Many Popular Shares Left
Practically Unchanged
On The Day

NEW YORK, April 29.-Stock
prices developed a reactionary trend in
the early part of today's stock market
because of the bearish Interpretation
placed by many traders on the quarter
~ report of the U. s. Steel corporation
and Chairman Gary's remarks and pub
location of relatively poor quarterly
statement by the Studebaker corpora
ton. Realization that many issues had
been oversold brought about a recovery
later which left many popular shares
practically unchanged on the day.
While the steel earnings were the
largest of any quarter in peace time,
professional traders used the prediction
of Mr.. Gary that substantial improve
ment in business could hardly be look
ed for until around election time,
an argument for selling stocks. u. S.
Steel common oponed 9S@9Sh, ad-
vanced to 9S1a, dropped to 9b, and
finally closed unchanged at 50. Bethle-
hem Steel dropped about IA points on
x the announcement of new financing but
recovered part of it's loss before the
close. Other independent steels yield
ed fractionally.
Studebaker (old stock opened I'M
changed at 50, advanced to S2%, broke
to S015, a new 1924 low, and wound
up at soy. Erratic fluctuations also
took place in U. S. Cast Iron Pipe,
which opened at co., advanced to 81.
broke to SS1a and closed at SO for a
net loss of ia.
Reduction of the local federal re-
serve rediscount rate from 412 to 4
per cent, which has frequently been
referred to as constructive stock mar
ket factor, was not announced until
after the market closed.
Copper shares were inclined to heavi-
ness on selling ascribed to speculative
disappointment over the trend of the
commodity market. Sugar shares held
relatively firm despite disquieting re-
ports concerning political conditions in
Cuba.
Independent strength was shown by
several issues, including Davidson
Chemical. which closed more than three
points higher at 1875, International
Harvester and General Electric.
Trading in the rails was rather quiet,
with the popular shares displaying a.
firm tone. Norfolk and Western
touched 1872 in the early trading, but
reacted later tos122%, up rs.
Call money held at Az per cent all
day despite the increased commercial
demand for funds to meet month-end
requirements. The time money market
was dull with a plentiful supply of
funds offered at Az per cent for the
shorter maturities. The longer ma
TURTLES and prime commercial paper
continued TO command Az per cent.
Foreign exchange trading was again
dull with irregular fluctuations in rails.
Demand sterling ruled nearly a cent
lower around $4.375s and French
francs reacted slightly to 6.43 cents.
Total stock sales. 7OG.2 200.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
GROUND is LOST
BY WHEAT PRICE
Drop Due to Renewal Of
Liquidating Sales
Corn Also Lower

CHICAGO, kpril 30.--Unexpected
renewal Of month-end liquidating sales
led to a decline in wheat prices today
and the market closed unsettled 80
u to &c net lower, May, $1.03h "a
i.O3N, and July, $1.05M to 1851 a
1.O5ss. Corn finished at n a. &c off
to &c advance, oats, Is to lac up and
provisions varying from 10c drop to
an equal gain. %
Owing ito the fact that shorts APP
parently had supplied most of their
wants and that speculative buying pow
err was inactive, the wheat market
showed d downward tendency through
ont the day except for a little rally in
the last hour. This rally was due to
some purchasing credited to northwest
account. Otherwise, the bulk of trad
ing was in changes from deliver to an
other with elevator interests shifting
hedges to another, the difference be-
tween May and July widened to 21ac
or more. Predictions that fully 2,0OO,-
900 to 5000, 900 bushels of wheat would
be delivered here on May contracts
tomorrow did good deal to- check
bullish sentiment as compared with
Yesterday. Estimates that 100000
bushels of Canadian wheat had been
taken today for shipment to Europe
failed to act as a stimulus to buyers
here and SO did the fact that domestic
receipts were light.
The first authoritative private crop
figures issued this season put the Unit
ed States probable winter wheat yield
in 1924 at 56S.O00,000 bushels, A.
900 600 bushels less than, last years
total. This forecast was about as gen
orally expected.
Delay TO planting north of the Ohio
river tended to rally corn prices lit
tie. Demand for May frightened the
oats market.
Lard was weak on account of unfav-
orab1e export advices.
Meats, however, responded to inn
proving domestic trade.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
STOCK LETTER

NEW YORK, April 30.-Todays stock
market again turned weak after an hour
or SO of irregularty and certain stocks
were under pressure. SteWartWarner
and other autU accessories stocks lost
ground rapidly, while StudebaIcr and
Baldwin moved into lew low territory.
consoieum lost about sh poin.s. Bethle-
i."IH steel anout / IL. waite thu otis -
geL"rAI da'ticped reactiHnRry tendency.
Thcrc were tome exceptions IN the dis
aHsng th'ln being thu Pan Anlerlcan.
w.,ich C:.N'r.ted quite a st ..E To :, TIA.
is~ues W. zen remain II firm throughout
tho day were Corn Pr ITc's AMI Da,!%,
Chcm'-Ll. The U. s. Steel ili"itIend was
rogfr'itd f1vc'ahly, oIJ most CT the str-ls
we're Effected somewhat 10y the announce
incr' that E-5hleheri Steel would i,sae
e5e.1Ct, 00C per cent bonds fer. InlproVn-
prrts III the Lack Irs'tnna, MIivIlr anil
CSmbtia ptnts. FeIncr and T1ean.,
ka..n and Virgin. ..t.l
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
TRADING Dull
IN BOND MARKET
Trend Lower On Firmness
of Money Which
Checks Buying

NEW YORK, April 30.--Bond prices
Jagged in today's dull trading. which
was enlivened only by movements In 4
few individual issues. .Frmness Of
money rates checked the buying tend
encies which recently had been in evil
dence, turning the main price trend to-
ward lower levels.
Reduction ain the federal reserve
banks redise0unt rate was NOT ans
nounced until after the close Of the
market. The cut from ~ to Der
cent, however, was welcomed in bond
circles, on the theory that; it would re-
lease additional funds for investment
purposes. N ~
Announcement BY the Bethlehem
Steel corporation that it would offer
$50, 000, 900 additional 6 per cent bonds
to- the public influenced selling of the
company's outstanding issues, which
dropped 2 points each to new low
prices for the year. The new LIENS,
which WIN be issued under the COM
soiidated mortgage and as a part of the
series "a will be priced at 9S -
yield about 6.35 per cent.
Seaboard Air Line obligations were
the only conspicuous strong spots IN
today's trading. Buying was stimu-
lated by the company's favorable report
on March Operations, showing the
highest earnings of any month in Its
history. Reports that continued inns
provement in the roads financial earn
ings would lead to payment of accumul
Stations gave leadership in the movement
to the adjustment IS, which jumped 3
points to the years best price at ssh
I Serbian SIS again were the outstand-
ing feature in the foreign group, es-
tablishink a new 1924 high record at
S2A.
Total bond sales 5000, 600.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
COTTON EASIER;
GAINS ARE FEW
Opening Advance Wiped
Out By Near Month
Liquidation

NEW YORK, April After
opening higher today, the cotton mar
ket eased off under near month liqui-
dation and selling inspired by favor
able view Of the weekly weather re-
port. May declined from 29.75c to
29.05c, or 80 points net lower, but raj
lied on covering and closed at 29.47c.
The general market closed barely net B
points higher to points lower.
The opening advance of IL to GA
points was in response to relatively
steady cables and the larger spot bust
ness. in Liverpool. Private cables re-
ported continental buying of new crop
months in the English market and
Liverpool bought here but prices soon
turned easier under liquidation. May
notices estimated at about 5000 bales,
brought out some near month selling.
There also was selling of new crops ON
reports that yesterdays rains had been
beneficial. October declined to 24.09c,
or 16 points net lower, after which the
market did better with last prices show
ing rallies Of 20 to 40 points from the
lowest on the large exports Of the day,
more unfavorable private weather re-
ports from the south and reports of
better tone in the stock market.
Exports today 81, 428, making 5,031,-
935 so far this season. Port receipts,
13,607. United States port stocks,
4S6.751.
NEW YORK COTTON >
NEW YORK, April s0.--FslIswias are the sssn-
las. highest lowest and sIesine guetatless on the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
NEW OhLEANs COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. April 30.--rhe cot
ton market was a comparatively tame
affair today with light trading and mar
row fluctuations. The start showed gains
Of 10 points on the active months and
July traded up soon to 27.69c and Octo-
Der. 23.75. which proved to be'the highs
OF the day Later in the mroning July
eased off to 27.15c and October to 2S.4ac,
or 81 points and 81 points down from
the high and IA to 81 points under the
previous close. A good rally in the. aft.
erpoon advanced July 81. and October 81
points above the low Of the day the close
showing net losses of 2 to o points on
all months but October which made
not gain of points. The advance in the
early trading was due to favorable Liver
pool cables and later to the increasing
Of spot sales in that market. Reports Of
rather higher rain in the central belt
helped sustain the advance. The market
then became dull waiting for the weekly
weather report. AS that was considered
favorable prices eased off on liquidation
and some short selling. the active trading
months being forced down 81 to 81 points.
The good rally in the second half OF
the session was based mainly on the
liberal exports. October and new crop
months generally were more active show
ing that the attention of traders is
being diverted to new crop futures.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, April 30.--Fsi,ewine are the
epehiaa, highest lewest and closing quotations on
the New Orleans Cotton Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01

CASH GRAIN
NEW YORK. April so,-Rye weak; NO
. western. II 1-4c f. o. b., New York and
rs f-4c G. i. T., export. Lard steadter
middle west, $i11o@11.2o. Other articles
were unchanged.
81. LOUIS, April s0.Awheat 10. . red
s1.Osai 90; No. 3, $1.0sh. -
Corn No: 8 white, u lao Nc; NO =
ss OATS No. 10. white. sH05Oc; No. 5.
FUTURES wheat May .sI.os -; July.
sfo4M @ssc; corn May. 81 1-sc; July
7sA; oats May. 4S%eis,r =, !,
!. CHICAGO, April so.---wheat: No. q
hard. $I06& Oil Ia. /.
Corn: No. 3 mixed, TN @77%e; No.
's oats: no No. Z White. ASA @4s1sc; No. .
Wye rye IL. j, sshc Barley. 7s@s7e.
Timothy seed, 5000 1.5o. Glover seed,
1850 @21;oo. Lard. slo'So. RIBS tlo'oV.
Bellies. $lo,25.
TOLEDO. Ohio. April sO.-clover seed,
prime old, $500; new, slo7S; October
A iii prime. $3.50; August, 1913.
Timothy seed, prime and May, $3.50;
SEPTEMBER Ss.95.
KANSAS CITY. April so.-wheat No.
2, hard, eS@s1.1s; No. red: S1.OS g LILO;
Corn Ne; 4 yellow. 74A@ 7sc. No 2
oats No. 3 white, 4shc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01

NEW YORK. April s0-The raw sugar
was unchanged today on the, basis Of
6:15c for Cubans duty paid. Sales in
cluded- 5000 bags Cubans, clearance not
before May IL. to a local refiuer at else;
also 10000 bags of Porto Ricans and 20
600 bags Cubans second half May ship
ment at 6.2Se. II
Raw sugar futures were weak and low
er under heavy selling believed TO be
for European and Cuban account eyfL
IDENTIFY inspired by reports of more IA
yorabie political developments In Cuba
Final prices were at the lowest and from
20 to 20 points below the previous close,
May closed 1850; July. 454c; Septem-
Der. 4.56c: December E17c.
Demand for refined sugar continued
light and fire granulated was unchanged.
Refined futures were nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01

NEW YORK. April sO.-Primary dry
goods markets continued generally QUIET
today with prices Irregular. Cotton goods
were barely steady in the gray cloth d.
vision. Finished goods sold moderately
Yarns showed no change. Wool goods
fam tobbing business was done in silks
chief yartificial silk fancies. Knit goods
ruled quiet with staple hosiery dull bur
laps were easier.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01

:, NEW ORLEANS. April so.--Except for
the possibility of frost tonight in Okla
handle the weather outlook for bhe cot
ton region is more favorable. generally
linas tonight. Nevertheless, the market
ruled comparatively steady owing to re-
ports of destructive tornadoes in several
southern states, reports OF high cool winds
in the southwest inqjuring young cotton
neeessitating replanting in some sections
and because of the continuance of large
exports from United States. Exports from
United States today 5000 against 5000
since Friday, $1,000 against $4,000; since
August first. 4,s92.000 against 1880. 900.
OF the $4,000 bales. exported from United
states today. $4,000 were for Germany.
Prospects are for the continuance of free
exports 70 Europe from America.-H.
b. Bur tod F. WiIiinghan & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
!. NEW YORK B NDS.

NEW YORK. Apnl se.--Fsliswias are tssay's
hiah. isw and slssine prisss q hsnds On ne Neg
vsrk STICK Esshsass. aad the fetal SALES d Each
UNITED STATES soHDs
yaItss states bssss are Quoted u ds'isrs sat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, April 30.-Forelgn ex-
Britain demand $437%. :; cables, 4.S7N
eo-day bills on banks, S4.35h. France de-
mand. e:42h cables, 6.43h. Italy, 447A
cables; 447%. Belgium, 5.4Oh and 5.41h.
Germany (per trillion), .23M. Holland,
SLS6 Norway, 1880 Sweden, 26. al
Denmark: 16.s5h. Switzerland, 17.S2
spain. 1850. Greece, POI. Poland, .000012
Czechoslovania, 2.92h. Jugoslavia, 1875.
Austria: .0o14h. Rumanla. SAX. Argen-
tine. 1915, Brazil, 11.2O. Tokyo. l0A
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
LIYERPnnL CnrrnN

LIVERPOOL, April 3O.-Cotton,. spot
better demand, improved business, prices
easier; good middling, 1900; fully mid
ding, 16. 10d; good ordinary, 15.1Od; ordi-
nary 14.6Od; sales. 10, 900 bales including
easy. April, 19.24d; opening, 16 cid |;
1000 American; receipts. 10000 bales
including 1900 American; futures closed
May, l9.24d;5 closed 16.STd: July closed
1914; October closed. 1419d; December
closed, 10. I'D January closed, 1860;
March closed, 13.4sd.
Official noon closing: April tls24).