davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
CHAMBER TO MEET

Directors of the chamber of com.
merce will hold their regular monthly
meeting Thursday afternoon. As the
meeting will be the first in the new
headquarters. the organization. a
portion of the time will be spent in an
inspection of the building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
f. A. ROBERTSON RESIGNS

Edwin A. Robertson has resigned as
officer and director of the Alabama
Home Building and Loan association,
and the Alabama Home Mortgage COM
pany, according to special notice is
sued yesterday by w. V. NJ. Robert
son, general manager of the Alabama
Home Building and Loan association
and president of the Alabama Home
Mortgage company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16

He was never seen again. When, twen-
ty-four hours later, the sloop was
boarded by the curious, evidences were
found of terrific fight. Dried blood
was everywhere. No one was on board,
dead or alive.
''They had found something" said the
ship-chandler. I'VE all knew they were
broke when they sailed. Yet the sloop's
cabin was filled with gewgaws of vari-
Gus sorts-silks and fine feathers and
the flashy jewelry sailors are wont to
buy"
What became of the missing man
Why did he come back to New York?
Why, if his conscience were not clear,
did he say: we've found it?"
Perhaps the treasure of the pirates
may yet be found. Not so long ago a
forgotten cellar under Capt Kidd's fine
old home on Hanover Square was dis
covered. :. A boarding-pike, set of
shackles, cutlass, and some golden
chains were found.
Over on Barnegat Bay is Money
Hill, and the baymen insist that Kidd
buried his money there. Searchers are
forever pulling to pieces the sand
dunes of Long Island. Ancient Span
-ish coin, worn by two centuries Of sand,
are often washed up on the Jersey
coast. Any walnut-faced old seaman
with a convincing map can get custom
ers in the first roker's office. I'd
go myself.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16

W Ou1lQ HE up dS
wa 8 all rum
down, nervous and
sick. ! ached and
hurt all over so
that l was often
compelled to go
to bed, and l had
to have most Of
my work done. No
medicine seemed
to help me until
one of my neigh
hora WhO was faks
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
NEGRO is SHOT
Jimmie Davis Is Victim OF WOman's

JImmle DAVIS Is Victim Uf WOman'S
Jimmie Davis. negro. of Trusvilie,
was shot five times and probably
fatally wounded by Mary Martin,
negress, 2314 Fifth alley, while the
woman was shooting at another negro
woman near her residence reports at
police headquarters Wednesday night
stated. The intended victim escaped in
jury.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
NEW FURNITURE STORE
EnsIey Concern To Have $40, OOO
CaDitaI

Capital
The Greene Furniture company filed
articles of incorporation with Judge
Stiles Wednesday. The company will
have its store in Ensley and is capital
lied at $4,000 The officers are W.
K. Greene, president; L. c. Daniel,
vice president, and A. S. Greene, secre-
tary-treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16
SICK WOMAN
MADE HAPPY
Entirely Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Mart, Texas. 'Thave taken Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16

THE DEFINITIONS
Horizontal
1-Skimp.
5-For wiping feet.
8-Coverings for face.
13-On neck of horse
FINLAND waterway.
16-Small fly.
17-Muntions factory.
19-City in Turkey.
21-To permit.
22-One who files.
PA number.
25-Place.
27-Ostentatior.
2s-Pronoun.
29-Aid to detective.
31-Europe (abbr).
s2-A command or creative act OF will.
36-Enrage.
3S-Else.
39-Pastries
4O-Palid.
41-Negative.
42-Most domesticated.
45-For clothes.
47-Not found.
4S-Entomology (ab).
50-Fatty tissue of animals.
62-Pronoun.
53-Small. light boat.
55-South Carolina (ab).
57-Advertisements (ab).
59-Division of a city, or municipal unit.
61-Strike sharply.
6S-Model.
65-Famous twins
67-Notion.
68-Distributes cards.
7o-Pertaining to the ear
71-Dry bed of a stream.
72-Pass from life.
73-Talk.
Vertical
Little.
weight of container.
3-Put in place.
Born (FV).
Sill will.
6-Indefinite article.
7-Incrustation on teeth
9-SeIf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-16

Drive me to the river"
The taxi man said he was out Of
gas. That's all know of the story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25
RECEIPTS RECORD
AGAIN Is BROKEN
BY COTTON COOP

Georgias Cooperative Cotton Mar
keting association received 1924
bales Monday. the biggest days re-
ceipts since the organization began
TO function.
Advances to members on that
amount totaled $205, 600, a consider
able proportion of the growers find
ing 1t unnecessary to ask for a pre-
limlnary payment The heaviest
amount Of advance payments for any
one day previously was $16U.000 sent
out Monday of last week, when the
previous record for receipts was
made.
The association so IA, has receiv-
ed 5000 bales of cotton, the great
est part of which is from >outheast
and south Georgia. Bulloch county
had furnished 1921 bales up through
Saturday; Laurens county, 1,161;
Randolph. 1909, and Screven and
Tattnar nearly a thousand bales
each, with Dodge, Gambler, Emanuel
Jenkins, Thomas, Wheeler and
Mitchell exceeding 500 bales each.
Middle and north Georgia are be-
ginning now to gin in quantity,
and the association receipts are eX-
pected to maintain a heavy volume
for more than a month.
The association is being visited by
sectional delegations, to whom are
shown in full details the workings
of the assOcia ton
More than 100 members came in q
motorcade from Burke, Tatnall, Bull
Loeb, Gambler, Emanuel and adjacent
counties Monday and spent the day
at headquarters at IS Stewart ave
nue.. Before they left, the delegation
expressed it's full satisfaction with
the association and it's mana cement.
and pledged individual support in
the campaign for new members.
President j. f. Conwell reports
that volunteer contracts are being
received daily, and that the recent
slump in the market has demon
strated anew the vital necessity of
cooperative selling to protect the
n on
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25

she is slim; she is as spry as a flap
per; she is as chic in dress as the
woman of Paris; her thick, brown
hair is bobbed and girlish.
How does she do i'll?
Not by diet
Not by glands
Not by daily dozens.
In fact, by nothing more than
some simple little ditty like the
one above, sung interminably to her
self.
I'VE can live to be $50 years old
if we want TO-" she says Dying
any younger than that is pure care
lessness, ignorance.
"Old age is a durable disease so
let us cure it. At seventy we are
mere children. l am sixty and |
feel as young as ever and [ expect
to live 1870 years more
DR.. Jewel explains that her secret
is all in the mind. She blames our
sub-conscious mind for our dying
under century or two, and asserts
that once we have corrected the i'm
preston in our sub-cOnscious mind
about when to die we will have dis
covered the fountain of youth.
MY method of regeneration" Dr.
Jewel says, comes from within. 1t
is our minds which govern our life
and bring about our death. We
have the idea, in our sub conscious
mind. that we are going to die. So
we die. My task is to teach PEG
pie to forget that idea, and to live
for centuries"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25
Kentucky Families
Meet in Feud Battle;
One Dead; Two Dying

OWENSBORO, Ky, Sept. %
Gre man is dead; two are probably
fatally wounded and another danger
ously hurt, after a clash Sunday be-
tween members of the Mccormick
and Stanley families in Mclean
county according to reports re.
ceived here from Calhoun.
Otis Mccormick, 2S, was killed
Loss Mccormick, S. father of Otis
and Frank Mccormick, brother o;
| the victim, probably fatally wounded
I and Melvin Stanley hurt seriously
Melvin Stanley and his brother
| David, have been placed in jail at
tCalhoun charged with murder, &C
! CCrding to the report
! Members of the Mccormick fam!
~ were en- route to their home from
a church meeting when they stopped
ut the farm home of David Stanley
| according to the version of the az
Ialr received here. An enmity be
tween the two families had existed
! for some time and the Mccormick {
! called for the Stanleys' to come out
| The Stanleys accepted the invita-
ton, the report added, and the op
| Losing factions met in a field nea,
the Stanley home. David Stanley
j; was said, was armed with a peck
e. knife and members of the Nc
Cormick family with fence Stats
! during the enSuiO" fight
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25

poison in some coffee and give ii
tC her in the early morning of We'd
resday, September 10, 1924; while
Mrs. Lucy Laur. my daughters
Mary and Mildred Hight, were in
the kitchen in my home at Ina, H.
Jefferson county, and my son. Rob
ert Hight, was in bed at home
THAT my sole thought was to
ease her pain in her dying moments
lSigned) Il. NJ. Hight -
The second confession follows:
81, Lawrence M. Hight, of my own
free will, voluntarily, without threat
o. promises, and having been fully
Informed of my right, that what
say may be used against me, make
the following statement:
'"That on Sunday morning, July
81, 1924, at the home of MILFORD
SWeetin, at Ina, Jefferson county,
Hi, l placed some poison in a
glass of water and gave it to Wilforl
SWeetin, who drank It. l did it to
ease his pain. Elsie Sweetin knew
nothing of this and there was never
anything between her and myself in
any way.
(Signed)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25
PASTOR ADMITS POISONING
OF His WIFE AND NEICHBOR
WAS PART OF LOVE PLOT

! MOUNT VERNON, Ill, Sept 22-
The Rev Lawrence M. Hight, of
Ina, signed q new confession late to-
day, according to the states attor-
ney, in which he said he poisoned his
wife, Anna, and bought poison with
which Mrs. MILFORD Sweetin killed
her husband. They had planned to
be married, the minister is said to
have admitted. Mrs. Sweetin was
ordered arrested.
Just before o'clock, after hours
of questioning by State Attorney
Thompson, the minister was said to
have confessed he put poison in a
cup of coffee which he served to his
TENDER 10. Later it was said. he
admitted he put poison in a glass
of water he served to Sweetin at his
home in Ina, July 81.
Traces of the same poison had
been found by Il Chicago chemist in
the viscera of both persons. The
clergyman, although he was said TO
have admitted Saturday he had pur-
months in Benton and Mount Yer
non, stoutly maintained he had OBJ
tanned it to kill rats which infested
the parsonage.
Clears Mrs. Sweetin
Hight at first eXOnerated Mrs. Viii
ford SWeetin of all blame, and de-
clared there was no basis for the
village gossip linking his name with
hers. He denied there had been
any but honorable relations between
himself and Mrs. Sweetin, whom he
had told his wife he considered the
most beautiful woman in Ina"
Hight went frequently to the
Sweetin home in his official capacity
to minister to the sick during the i'll
ness of Sweetin. He sat up with
SWeetin the night before he died.
Yesterday Coroner Jesse Reece re-
ceived the chemists report saying
that Sweetin's death had been caused
by poison. The body had been dis
Inferred after the arrest of Hight
upon the discovery of poison in his
Wife's stomach.
The confessions stated that Hight
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25
Western Tour Plans
Laid Before Dawes
On Eve of Departure

CHICAGO, Sept o. - Detailed
plans for the western speaking trip
of Charles ID. Dawes, Republican
candidate for vice president, were
being formulated at the headquar-
tiers of the Republican national com
mlttee here today with a view to
submission to the nominee before
he leaves Wednesday night on his
next speaking trip to Minnesota.
The trip into the far west as ten
tatlVely arranged will cover about
ten days or two weeks, starting
about October 4, and will provide
Tor a number of rear platform
speeches. Mr.. Dawes returned from
his South Dakota trip declaring his
readiness sand desire to make rear
platform speeches wherever arrange
ments could be made on his future
tours, and officials of the Repub-
ncan speakers bureau said TODAY
that numerous short stops would be
scheduled on the western trip.
The states to be includes in the
tour still were undetermined except
IN tentative way today, but it was
understood that reports as to in
creaslng strength behind the La
Follette independent candidacy in
Iowa had led to consideration of
the question of including that state
in the itinerary.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25
Church Interruption
On Klan Causes Fight,
Charges, Then Apology

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. %
1harges against the Rev. James
tulcher, who came here from Mich
lgan recently to address a ku KIux
klan gathering, which grew out of
MIN interrupting services at s..
'allls Episcopal church here vester-
Gay, were dismissed in police cours
today at the request of the Rev.
Beverly d. Tucker, rector Mr.. Full
cher was said to have apologized to
the rector and congregation of st
auFs after he had been bailed at
the instance of the Rev. Mr.. Tucker.
The Michigan minister was occC.
Eylng a seat near the front of the
church yesterday when the rector
declared in his sermon that men
who so about hooded and masked.
seeking the detriment of non-prot-
estant peoples, were undemocratic
Mr.. Fulcher jumped to his feet and
shouted: you don't know what
YOU are talking about" and started
down the aisle toward the door.
lie was stopped by Andrew D.
Christian local attorney and mem
be- of the church, who demanded
ar apology An argument followed
2rd F'ulcher was floored A police
nan, summoned in the meant no,
placed the Michigan man under ar
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25
Miss Alice Jewel, GA and
Looking 80, Says We Re-
sign Ourselves to Death
Too Easily

BOSTON, Sept. 20.-"I'm not so
ing to die.
I'm not going to die.
q m not going to die
Sing that to yourself day and
night until YOU are convinced of
the idea and you will have done what
Ponce de Leon failed to do.
For you will have found the Sc
cret of youth.
And you will live to be $50 years
old.
In effect, at least, that is the mes
sage of DIR. Alice Jewel. president
Of the Alice Jewel International So
ciety of Applied Psychology. DR..
Jewel has just arrived in Boston
from Europe, where she claims to
have confirmed her ideas about
longevity.
Looking to be no more than thirty,
she offers herself as proof of her
powers of regeneration, for she as
serts that her birth certificate is so
years Old
II was born in Louisiana in 1854, "
she confesses. But it is hard to be-
lieve. She has the fair skin that
cosmetic firms promise you for 35c;
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25
BIC CROWD HEARS
PRESIDENT L.AUD
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY

WASHINGTON, Sept cad
dressing what is believed to have
been the largest audience ever as
sembled for presidential speech,
President Coolidge yesterday told
members of the Holy Name socie-
ties in convention here that the con-
stitution s guarantee OF civil, po-
litical and religious liberty was the
"essence of freedom and liberation. ;"
This liberty was guaranteed
'fully, completely and adequately, 1"
the president said, stressing also pro-
visions of the American govern
mental system for protection of the
rights. both personal and property,
of the individual. Declaring $50
cialism and communism cannot be
reconciled with principles ouf insti-
tutions represent" Mr. Coolidge
lauded the society rs one represent
inG the principle which is the main
support of "our American ideals. -
The address was enthusiastically
received by the vast throng which
surrounded the outdoor platform on
the spacious grounds approaching
the Washington monument from
which the president spoke. The all
dience, estimated by veteran White
House attaches to have been the
largest ever addressed directly by a
president, had assembled after
marching in a five-hour procession
for the concluding services of the
convention. with many high digni-
taries of the Catholic church in at
tendance.
One of the tasks the resident had
set for himself today was to begin
preparation of the address he will
deliver next Thursday night in Phila-
delphia at the exercises commence
rating the 150th anniversary of the
meeting of the first continental
congress. He is expected on that
occasion to so to some extent into a
discussion of political problems.
This week the president is also
expected to announce the personnel
of the commission he will appoint to
investigate agricultural conditions.
On Wednesday, he will receive and
address delegates attending the con
Ventlon of retail druggists.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25
Capital Punishment
Is Upheld by Bible,
Pulpit Speaker Says

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Jesus died
by capital punishment, the Rev
Simon Peter Long, pastor of the
Wicker Park Lutheran church, de-
clared in Sunday sermon defend
ing capital punishment Mr.. Long
said if Justice John r. Caverly had
consulted the Bible before imposing
prison sentences in the Leopold
Loeb murder case, he would have
learned Gods will in the matter.
Capital punishment is not muir
der, for God, who gives life, has
a right to take it," DR.. Long de
clared "When the courts act &C.
cording to law they are perform.
ing the will of God, for govern
ments are ordained by God.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25
COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-The cot
ton market lost about half a cent
of yesterdays excited advance in
today's early trading. The opening
was easy at a decline of &c to 81
points. Active months showed net
losses of 40 to so points by the end
of the first hour, December declining
to 22.7S under realizing and south
err hedging. The disposition to take
Profits or sell for Il reaction was
prompted by relatively easy cables
reports of more favorable weather
in the south, and indications that
hedge selling had increased at the
higher levels. Private cables sad
the early advance in Liverpool had
been checked by increased offerings
OF spot.
Heavy early offerings were alb
sorbed on the decline TO ITO TOR
December by buying which appeared
20 come largely from trade sources
and the market turned firmer. Scat
tered selling followed the weekly re-
port of the weather bureau which
made A favorable impression, but It
was taken on Setbacks of a lew
points with the late forenoon ad-
vance extending to 23.15 for Decem-
her or within 10 points OF yester-
DAYS closing quotation. Prices at
midday were several points below
the highest under renewed reallzlnS
but the tone of the market was
steady.
Trading quieted down later but
the mid-afternoon market held
steady with December ruling around
22.95 at 2 o'clock or about "A to 81
points net lower on the active posi-
lions, and 20 points above the morn
ing low level.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices n
the exchange today:
Tone, steady middl-.s, % 75c, quiet.
Last FreY.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close.
Oct. %. - % .S6 %. 40 % 50 % 90 % s.
Dec. %. 95 %. IL 81 10 ~ so % so %. %
Jan. :. ~. 80 %. II IS -. 81 % 50 %. -
Mar. % 81 % 40 23 .06 % IL % 10 %. 50
May :. 23. 10 %. 63 % % % 80 % 80 %. 10
July %. so % 20 %. 90 % 20 80. 23. 80
1O:45 a. M bids steady. October, 20;
December 23.00; January, 23.02; March
1888; May, 23.4S.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25
Sugar Market

NEW YORK Sept. 2i-Raw sugar was
changed for spots at 5.7Sc ~lty paid. for
CUhauS The only sale reported was Of
3.coo bags Venezuelan for prompt ship
ment to an operator at oslo duty paid.
Tho firmncSS of the spot market inspired
renewed outside buying in raw sugar fu-
lures with prices ut midday showing adj
vauceS Of two 10 five points
The demand for refined sugar showed
further Improvement today. Prices were
unchanged 80 10 points lower. although list
quotations sim ranged from 7.C5c to Zoe
for fine Srauulated
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25
WANTED HELP-MAIE

,~~
MEN WANTED-We pay your railroad fare
to Nashville. Let US train you to be an
expert automobile mechanic and get good
job for you. The cost to you is small. No
negroes taken. For free booklet, write Nash
Vile Auto School, Dept. 126. Nashville, Tenn.
MEN-Age 1910, wanting Ry. Station-office
positions, $1l5-$250 month, free transport
tatiOn, experience unnecessary. Write Ba-
ker, Supt., 1876, Wainwright, st. Louis
MEN wanting positions tiremen. brakcmen. col
ored train sleeping porters. write fol
application blank: experience unnecessary, first
class roads strike Name position wanted.
Railway Institute. Dept. 50. Indianapolis. Ind
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25
Five Miners Trapped;
Rescuers Overcome

SPRING CANYON. Utah, Sept.
22.-Hampered by gas, which rem
dered unconscious three of it's mem
bers, rescue workers early today
continued their penetration of the
passageways of the Rains mine, near
here, where five coal miners were
entombed by an explosion last night.
Company officials this morning
expressed little hope for the lives
of the men, who were blocking coal
for the Monday morning shift when
the blast occurred
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25
Grilled Throughout Night

administered the poison to relieve
the pain of the sick persons.
Grilled Throughout Night
At one time during the question
ing of Hight, the states attorney
said he read steadily from the Bible
for half an hour, but it was not
GAtil he began asking a line of by
pc hetiC71 crestiOns, the states at
tolney said, that the man showed
s.sns of weakening.
1t one point the clergyman asked
u be alone with the states attorney
no he addressed throughout th1
night as Brother" for two hours
more the two men struggled with
their problem.
Then the attorney appeared, his
face white and drawn with fatigue.
holding the written confession of the
minister that he had poisoned his
wife.
After acknowledging this confcs-
sion, Hight expressed a desire to
Sheriff Holco:nb also to confess hat
he poisoned Swectin and asked that
Brother Thompson" be called IL
tie Aroom.
lie 'oNSGCiIlS Will klll me II | aU-
NIT that I poisoned Wilford," Hight
said.
There sits the sheriff" Thomp
son replied and he will tell you and
| will tell YOU that there will not &
man put a finger on YOU in this
county and that YOU will have to an
sWer for your crime 10 the court
alone"
Thcn Hight signed the second con-
fessiOn
Text of Confessions
The text of the two confessions
follows:
Il, Lawrence NJ. Hight, of my
own free will. voluntary without
threat or promises and having been
fully informed of my right, thar
what l say may be used against me
make the following statement:
THAT while temporarily beside
myself with grief at my wife, Anna
Nights condition, who was suffer
ing intensely and was sure to die.
and wishing to save her pain, [ put
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25

coTToNsEEp OIL MARKET
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, sept. 24.-Cottou. spot. "cod
business done: prices steady: strictly GOOD
middling, 15.22d: good middhug lI-9i.
strictly middling, l4.37d: n,ddling I4u2I:
strictly how middlipg, l3S2d; low middliu"
lS.32d: strictly good ordinary I2g2d: good
ordinary, l2.32d. Sales 1000 bales incud-
ing 5000 American. Receipts. Is. ou0 bales
including 10000 American.
Futures closed quiet. net unchanged 10 l.
points higher than previous close.
Tone, quiet; sales I.0G0; good mildlin..
1l.12d
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-25
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. Sept 24.-Wheat, No red.
$l.3Sla: No. > hard. $l.33 - 6r1.35l2
Co~u. No, > mixed. $1.0S1. .09l2; No.
> yellow $l09M1.10i4.
Oats. No > white, 30@5012c; No. white,
47M4Sl4c
Rye No 3. $t.07@109la.
Barley. 7SM9lc.
Timothy seed. S5.2I6i6.23.
Glover seed, $4,000, % -.
Lard. $l3. 90.
Ribs ST. 81.
BrllipS ST.; IL