davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
CORN MARKET WAS STRENGTHENED BY WEATHER OUTLOOK
Oats, in Full Sympathy, Went Up For Fractional Gains, While Provisions
 See-Sawed
By Associated Press

Chicago, October 9.-Chances that pros
 pective stormy weather might interfere
 with the movement of corn from rural
 sources tended today to serengthen the
 corn market Prices closed firm at 7sc to 19sc net higher, with sDe6ember, $l.2Sls@
 l. 2sss, and May. sl2l7sd1. p. Oats gained 1kc to ssc to s4c. The finish in provisions
 varied from cents decline to 75 cents
 advance. A
 of the government crop report, corn ! prices Started with an upward slant, in- fluenced mainly by talk of rain or snow to be followed by cold wave. The gov
 ernment repost was generally looked upon as having been discounted before | hand On the ensuing upturn in the market, however, country offerings of 1 both new and old corn were said to be l increasing. This circumstance. together | with word that a railroad freight em- ! bargo had been put into force at New :, York led to temporary reaction, but sharp rally was in progress as the day came to an end.
 1 Continued inquiry from exporters gave
 little independent firmness to oats. Packers buying of lard rallied the pro- 1 vision market from weakness due to low ! CT quotations on hogs and to gossip that
 meat shipments to New York were ham, 1 pered owing to the longshoremen's strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10

as their cause has become hopeless have brought usual exercise of more civil and military measures and this fact promises to Speed up disintegration of movement against mills. strike ap- parently fast Is reaching it's final and decisive end of struggle.
 Adequate protection of steadily grow ing numbers of workihen who are re- turning or are desirous of returning to their jobs has become a determining factor as to duration of strike and re- storation of normal production. Devel- opments of past few days in Chicago' district are regarded as starting de- finite breaking point of struggle.
 Agitators have fared badly in east where production now is almost normal. At Buffalo leading producer again is getting under way
 Conditions in Pittsburg district apart from Johnstown have improved steadi- ly during the week Operations have been restored a Monessen Donora, New Kensington. West Leechburg and other mill points, failure of authorities at Youngstown and Cleveland to guaran- tee proper protection is holding back any efforts to reopen plants in this district but indications are some steps in this direction are about to be taken.
 Extent of curtailment of blast fur mace operation due to strike is shown bv statistics for September just com piled. Number of furnaces blowing at end of month was POI less than on corr responding period in August.
 These with but few exceptions were banked awaiting e~opportunity to resume Some of them since have gone into action because banking of these figures occurred late In month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
RECENT BUYERS 3F COTTON ARE TAKING
 PROFITS ON STOCKS
General List Closed at a Net Decline of 45 to 60 Points Under Wednesdays
 Final Figures
By Associated Press

New York October 9.-The cotton mar ket was extremely irregular today, with recent buyers evidently disposed to take profits, although there was no change in the bulish average of spot and crop con ditions After an early break to 3255c, De- cember contracts advanced to 3.35c, mak-
 ing net gain of 23 points and a new high price for the movement but later eased off again, closing at 262c The gen. eral list closed easy at a net decline of 4o to 60 points.
 The market opened steady at an ad- vance of 10 points on Octoberd but gener-
 ally unchanged to Il points lower, and weakened right after the call under heavy realizing and southern selling, supposedly against large spot business done yester-
 day. By the middle of the morning ac-
 tive months showed net losses of 45 to 57 points with October selling at 32 30c and January a 3272c; offerings then slack ened owing to prospects for a cold snap to follow the continued rains reported in the south and reports of a continued ac- tive spot demand.
 Trade interests were moderate buyers,
 and as prices worked higher many of the early sellers turned to cover shorts or re-
 place long contracts previously liqudated. For a time the market was firm and rather excited, with October selling up to 33c and January to 33.50c, or 22 to 25 points above last nights colsing figures, and 7S to 80 points above the low level of the morning. At this level the demand seemed to be fairly well supplied and of | ferings increased later. when there was 1 renewed realizing and furthr selling for southern account. accompanied by re- l ports that the south was offering spots freely at advances. Closing prices were within few points of the low levels l touched earlier in the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
Sugar Market


 New York, October 9.-The local mar ket for raw sugar was unchanged at FPS for centrifugal to the refiner. There were no fresh purchases of new crop re- ported but of late it was said that American refiners had shown more in- terest in the market and during the past few days have purchased about 50,00O tons.
 Prices for new crops continue firm with holders asking 1sc for January shipment and 7c for February March. It was rumored that the sugar equali- zation board had decided to purchase all sugar available fox November and De- cember shipment from Cuba or else where, whether old crop or new. In bill sent to the Senate committee inves- tigating the sugar situation 1t is pro- posed to have federal control of comt merce in such until December S1, l92o, in an effort to prevent increased prices to consumers. The local trade, however, is inclined to think that it now IS too late to take any government action, as already about one-quarter of the new crop has been sold. The board reported no purchases.
 There was no change in refined sugar prices. which are quoted at Sc for fine granulated The strike of the long shoremen is said to be interfering with the unloading of sugar, which is very unsatisfactory. as refiners need all the sugar they can get to keep, their melt ings in order to supply the demand NJ announcement has been made by the distribution committee, but it is that they are progressing nicely and their intention is that eastern refiners pool all their orders and distribute it in the zone east of Buffalo-Pittsburg to the northern boundary. of North Carolina Domestic beets will take care of the west and Louisiana, cane and southern refiners will take care of the south In this manner it is expected to distribute the remaining supplies more evenly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10

sales, 12l; stock, 9546.
 Savannah: Middling. SS.1Sc; receipts S554 sales. 302; stock, 235619.
 Charleston; Middling, S2.50c; receipts 11S4: stock, S1, 3444
 Wilmington: Middling, 31.50c;; receipts $40; stock. S9,677
 Texas CitN Stock, 9454.
 Norfolk: Middling S2e; receipts, 1S26i sales, 9S7: stock, 6SS72.
 Baltimore: Stock, 200.
 Boston: Middling. S3.65c; stock, 5200 Philadelphia Middling, S3.40c; exports 1888: stock, 6SSS.
 New York: Mddlng, sS. 15c; stock, 94,26o Minor ports: Stock, 1&,f7l
 Total today: Receipts, 23, 299; exports 7979: stock, 92S,6 ,692
 Total fer week, Receipts. 125,Ss7; ex- ports, 27,995. Total for season: Receipts, 6s5,SS2; ex' ports, 79S,s>2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
STOCK TRADERS SEE BRIGHT HUE ID THE
 VERY NEAR FUTURE
Highly Speculative Shares Were Heavily Played on
 Wall Street During Yesterdays Session
By A..osiat.d Pres.

New York, October e.-Stocks opened with a demonstration of strength today yesterdays rise in steels being augment ed by advices from Washington which offered hope of an early compromise or settlement of existing labor disturbances.
 From seasoned shares, however, trad ing soon shifted to highly speculative issues. These included motors and their accessories, tobaccos, oils and equipments in which gains ranged from substantial to sensational proportions.
 To these stocks were added various miscellaneous specialties, such as chem ical and fertilizer issues, also leather shipping and paper shares, dealings switching from one division to another in bewf1dering confusion.
 With the approach of noon gains among representative shares were large Iy, if not wholly, cancelled. but speicalties continued their upward course with ob- vious assistance of pools and compara- lively easy money.
 The market reflected persistent realiz- ing for profits in the final hour, but bet ter gains were made in tobaccos, motors and oils Steels and equipment also ral- lied from lowest levels, a firm tone rul- ing at the extremely active close.
 A 50 points rise in United Cigars was the outstanding feature of the session, other tobaccos making moderate gains. Among subsidiaries, notably General Mo- tcrs, Chandler, Stutz and Stromberg Carburetor, advances of to 15 points ruled. Mexican petroleum led the oils, where gains of ? to ' points prevailed, but steels and equipments were irregu- lar at the finish with rails and metals.
 CoIl loauS held at the rate of < per cent, until. just before the windup, when an advance of per cent was made to belated borrowers.
 Liberty bonds were steady with for eign issues, but high-g grade rails and in dustrials strengthened. Total sales par value aggregated s1o.275ooo. Old United States bonds unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10

Loss of production was comparatively small September total was 2,fSS,5SS tons compared with 2,742.0S1 tons in August and 2,424,212 tons in July.
 Because of concentrated drive against steel works furnaces, the loss was wholly with plants this char- acter.
 In fact merchants output has in- creased by 25,l43 tons Evidence is lacking of an extensive derangement of. industrial operations as result of re- ductisns of steel supplies.
 liberal amount of new buying is going along and this being accepted by mills without definite delivery prom ises Eastern plants and shape mills have had biggest week sLpce the armis- tice. Iron Trade Review.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
Good Rice Crop

New Orleans, october 8.-Condition Iof the Louisiana rice crop October 1, lvvas So per cent of normal. forecast ling . probable production of 10,S22,- loco bushels, accOrdinE to John s. IDenne, field agent for the bureau of lcrop estimates, United States de- |pnrtment of agriculture. Last years lproduction was 17.0S0,OcO bushels. IGrOwinE conditions continue good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, s475c; shipments, S06 sales, 12,791s stock, 17,956. Memphis: Middling, 53,40o; receipts. 15; shipments, 2O27 sales. 40; stock, 15o.oS3
 Augusta: Middling, 32. soc; receipts. 5ooS; shipments, 26t2; sales, TIA; stock, 162,lH St Louis: Middling, 33c; receipts, S39; shipments, 1165; sales, 4; stock, 4752.
 Atlanta: Middling, 3S.5oc; receipts, 2l6o; shipments, 2423c; sales, 23o0; stock, 6232,
 Little Rock: Middling. 3S.25c; receipts, 27o9: shipments, 549 sales, 549; stock, 277e2. Total today. Receipts, 31 ,S42; shipments. 321, ,597; stock, 570,71
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
RY Assneiatad pre,.

New York. October 9.-W1th the ex- ception of October which was firm in the absence of tenders, cotton seed oil was heavy closing with net declines of IS to 33 points. The weakness in cot ton was a factor. Sales 6,900 barrels. Prime crude, HOO; prime summer yell low spot 22.00; October 22.00 Decem- Der 2035; March 20.55. Prime winter yellow and summer white 23.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
Metal Market

New York, October Stopper quiet; electrolytic, spot, 2S@23hc; last quarter. 231sc Iron steady and unchanged. Anti mony, $50. Metal exchange quotes lead steady Spot, sos bid; December, 612 bid; s6 35 asked. Spelter firm; spot, $7.S5 bid At London, standard copper, spot, G104 2s sr futures, G103 17s 6d3 electrolytic, spot
 eu3; futurfes, e120 Tin. spot, G281 2s Sd; futures, f2S2 2s 6d Lead. spot, e25 l2s Sd; futures, e7S los. Spetler, spot, f42 1os fu- lures, f43 los.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Cotton Merchants Hanover Square, New York Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liv erpool Cotton Associations Orders solicited
 for the purchase and safe of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for con signment of spot cotton for delivery Cor resnondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
Money Market

New York, october 9.-Mercantile paper, 5G5h per cent Sterling 60-day bills, s4 15a: commercial 60-day bills on banks, IS: commercial 6o-day bills, s414l4; de- mand. 4.lSa4; cables. 4.19. Francs, demand. |S A. cables, S.4s. Builders. demand. 37ss; cables 577s Lire, demand, s-SS cables sa Marks. demand, 37s cables 3 15-16. raxarnment bonds steady: railroad bonds strong. Time loans strong, 60 and 90 days and six mcnths per cent bid Call money firm. ruling rate, per cent. bank accep- tances 44fa per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
Spot Cotton

New Orleans, October 9.-Spot cotton steady, 37 oints higher. Sales on the spot. 524S bales; to arrive, 5276. Low middling, 2S.75c: m.doling. 34c; good middling. S5.25c. Receipts, 1865; stock 261 .206.
 New York. October s.-cotton. spot quiet ;miidling, 90 l5e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
Cotton Seed Oil
By Associated Press

New York, October 9.-The cotton seed oil market closed steady. Prime summer yellow, 22c; October, PC; November, 20.63c; Deceber, q S5c; January, 20. 34c February, 20.Soc; March, 2o55c; April, 2o.6Oc May, .75c. Sales, 690o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, October 9.-Cotton spot in active demand: prices higher. Good mid ding 22d; fully middlng. 21.40d; mid ding, 2o.S0d: low middling, 1SS5d; good ordinary. lid; ordinary. 16d Sales 15.o0o bales, including 1900 American. Receipts 2ooo bales. including HOO American. Flu lures closed steady. october. 2i.c-d; No- vember 21.04d December. 21.01d; Jan uary, 2o.s5d. March, 2o.7sd; May. 2o.53d :; July. 2930d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
Bank of England

Iondon. october 9.-The weekly statement of the Bank if England shows inc following changes:
 Total reserve decreased E2s6.e0O or culation increased t2bS,ooo- Buliloh dsereased E3e.5O5. Other securities de- creased f2s2ooo
 Public deposits decreased f127ll.OOO. Other deposits decreased fSSS,000. Notes reserve decreased f243,000
 Government securities decreased f15,- 504, 0o0
 The proportions of the banks reserve to liability this week is 15.io per cent last week it was 14.3o.
 Rate of discount per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
How Liberties Closed
sv Associated Press

Bv Associated Pre-"
 New York, October 9.-Finni prices today were, s1ss, 10O.0G; first 4s, 93.3O; second 4s 94.2O; first 4Ns. s5.4O; second 4As. 94.30; third 4As, 95.S6; fourth fl4s, 94.24; Vic tory 3a4s, 93-SS; Victory 4As, ,9e.Si.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
Port Cotton

New Orleans: Middling, s4c; receipts. 2Se5; exports. 6S7s, sales, 1519 stock. 26l, ,26o.
 Galveston: Mddlng. 25.50c; receipts, SIS: exports, s57s: sales. sc47: stock. 1H.io5
 Mobile NIidar~~ aa 7To- re~oints. sii !;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
Iron and Steel Review,

Cleveland, Ohio october S.-Increased outbursts of violence by steel strikers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
New Orleans Futures

New Orleans October 9.-Colton Closed barely steady at a> decline of 32 tn Al noiutS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
Potato Market

By AssecIAted Press Chicago october 9.-Potatoes weak ar rivals 70 cars, Northern whites, $2Q2. 20; Early Ohos, $2.6Gn2.5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
Live Stock


 New Orleans October 9.-Rough rice dull, Honduras sales 442 at s.9O; sSS Blue Rose 1925 e $50; 400 Louisiana pearl 300 G $50; .S7 Carolina SIS re- ceipts STA, millers SITS sacks.
 Clean rice strong and higher; sales 3S75 pockets. Honduras 5A 614A 4s44 pockets Blue Rose s1s e 1oss; re- ceipts 4215 pockets.
 Louisville october s.--Hogs: Re- ceipts 400O head; market 50c lower; 165 pounds up s14.75. 12a to 165 pounds s1400 pigs s12.50, throwouts s11.75 down.
 Cattle-Receipts 600 head; market steady; heavy steers s10.0o@ 1900. beef steers s9m11.50 heifers $50 O Il 50; cows s5.00@11.50; feeders sS.00d 1o.5oi stockers s700@ 9.75. Sheep-Receipts 100 head: market steady Lambs $1s.o0; sheep $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
London Money

London, october 9.-Bar silver 63o ner ounce; money 27s per cent discount rates short bills 4. .ss per cent. Three month bills 1 $ per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10

Chicago. October 9.-Butter higher. creamery. 49Qssc. Eggs higher; firsts, 5sikG55c Poultry. alive lower; springs. 22ikc; fowls, 1sI2415c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
Naval Stores

Savannah, Ga, october. 9.-Turpen- fine firm: 144A @145h. sales PIT; re- ceipts si; shipments 2,509; stock 7401 Resin firm: sales 2s7; receipts S4S; shipments S,a50; stock 31,571.
 Quote; B 15.5O; Df 15.sO: E 15.sO; F I1s.o5; c 1915; H 16.s0; I17.so; K 1905; M 1870; N 2G.50; Wg 21.o5; Wv 21.55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
Live Stock nv Assoniafed press


 Chicago. October 9.-Hogs, receipts 2S,000, estimated tomorrow 1S,oOO; steady to 50 cents lower; closing strong. Heavy 1450@154o; medium 14.5o % 15.50 light 1475@15.6o; light light 14.25M15.15; heavy packing sows smooth 13.50@14.00, packing sows rough 1S.00013.50; pigs 1875 @1A.50.
 Cattle receipts 16,o00; Minated to- morrow 6,00G, weak Beef steers medium and heavy: Choice and prime 16.75@1S.75; n< iium and good 11.ON@ 1875; common o.50@ II 00 Light weight good and choice 14.75 @fS.50: common and medium S00@14.50. Butcher cat tle Heifers 650@14.25; cows 6.25 % 1275; canners and cutters 5.25 @ 6.25' veal calves 17.00@1S.25; feeder steers 725M13.00; stocker steers 6,s5 Q 1o2 western range steers S.o0@15.0o; cows and heifers 7.50@1250
 sheen receipts 49,00o, estimated to- morrow 12.00o, weak. Lambs 1900 @ 1900; culls and common s,50@ l2. ,. Ewes: Medium good and choice $50 co .5o culls and common s.o0@6.oo; breed ing 7.oO@12.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
New York Bonds


 IT S .s. registered bid ..,...... 100 U s. es. coupon. bid .-...s..... 1os U. s. con. 3s. registered. bid ... Sa U. con. 8s. coupon. bid ...... S9 U. s. 4s. registered. bid ..... 1o6h U. s. As, coupon bid .......... 10SA /merican T. & T. con 6s ..... 10e% <Anglo-French 5s .............. 971a Atchfson gen. As - S0N Atlantic Coast Line 1st As ~ 7s7s Baltimore X Ohio con. 4ias i5 Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s ,..... SaA Central of Georgia cons. 5s SeN Central Leather 5s ....a..... 91&. Chesapeake & Ohio con. 5s Sah Chi. B. & Quincy joint As ,-.... g. F Chi. Mil & St. P con. 4sss ..... 1s Chi R. I. & Pac Ky. ref, 4s .... Il F City of Paris 6s ........s.s... 9Th Colorado X Southern ref. 4hs S9K Denver & Rio Grande ref. IS 5Sis Dominion of Canada 5s t1s31)... 95G Erie gen As 50 Illinois Central ref As ......... Sl Int. Mer. Marine 6s ......-..... 37 Kansas City Southern ref. 5s 73 Liggett x Myers 5s ........... a3S Louisville & Nashville rn. As ... S5h Missouri. K. & T. 1st ss .-... S<H Missouri Pacific gen. 2s s.... az New York Central deb ss ....s a5A Norfolk & Western con 6s N6H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
Chicago Futures
Produce Market uu A.saai.taa pra..

New York, october 9-Butter firm: re- cepts 6iso tubs; firsts, 55@64c. Eggs firm receipts 171S7 cases; firsts. 60a62c. Cheese steady; receipts 1074 boxes; average run, 291slJS01sc.
 St. Louis; october s,Poultry, springs, 24c; turkeys, 36c; others unchanged. But ter and eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
Cash Grain
By Associated Pres.

BY N1s6tIatd FT6ss
 Chicago, October 9-Corn, No. mixed, sf.42; No yellow, $l. .42a11. .43. Oats. No. white, 71124l72t2c No. white. 69t40721ac. Rye, No. 2. s1.42dd. 42is Barley. $1.2ia S4 Timothy. ss.50d1125. Clover and pork nominal. Lard, 27.5oc. Ribs, 1s.25@ 1ec.
 St. Louis, October e-Corn, No. 2, s1.A; No. white. s1.44G1. 451a; December, $l.24s4 Oats. No. 2, 69c: No. white, 6s1Ac; Sep tember. 71Ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10

East St Louis, October s.-Hogs. re- ceipts 4.000, steady. Top 15.65; bulk 15.00@ 1850; heavy weight 1f.75 G 5.25 :; medium weight 15.00@15.65; light weight 14.75@ 15.65s light light 14.5o@ 1923; heavy packing sows, smooth, I13.e0m1375; packing sows rough HOO
 @13.0o; pigs 1350@15,00
 Cattle receipts 5000 steady to high
 CT: beef steers medium and heavy weight choice and prime 1900 @ 17.75; medium and good 10.T5G 1900; com
 mon S75@1O.75: good and choice 14o0 0t75O: common and medium 5000 I14.oo. Butcher cattle heifers 7.25 16.oo cows G.50011.50; canners and cutters
 525@ 6.50. Veal calves light and handy weight. 45.00 M HOO; feeder steers 7.50 @12.o0; stocker steers 6.50@9.75. Sheep, receipts 23,0oo; lambs Sf hounds down 12.50G16.20; culls and
 common 600 11.5o; yearlins wethers g. .5om115 Ewes medium and choice 5000 TOO; culls and common S.W@ 450
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
New York Futures

New York. october 9-Cotton closed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-10
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains The following schedule figures published as in formation ana are not guaranteed;
 Central standard TlmeT
 BIRMINGHAM TEBmiNAL STATION
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06
AGENTS
AT WORK ON THE
l. c. PROBLEMS


~kn \ special aeonta IN the state
have been At work ever since We m
toatlralion Of The problem OF the
high cost OF living was put into the
hands Of the district attorneys eince
said District Attorney summer hurk-
hart this morning, Ia commenting on
Governor Larrn1olo's prOclamationf ol
yesterday on the high cost OF living.
Tia Office will appreciate Information
or assistance that will lead to the dis
covprf Of transrressors"
The following sections OF the New
Mexico FfntJtes partially meet the
conditions under Investigation n are
being rigidiy enforced:
1861 Restraint ~ Srade.-EVerv
contract or combination between indi-
,ddunia. aasocinflurs or corporations,
having for ~ object or which shall
operate 20 restrict trade or commerce
or control the quantity. price or OK
chanae o. any article OF Manufacture
or product Of the soil or mine, Is here
hy declared 10 be Illegal.
Every person, whether ns iudivid-
nal or agent or officer or stockholdcr
Of any corporation OF association. VIII
shall make any such cntract, or en-
gage IN any such cinhinatlon. shRn
be deemed guilty o. a miedemranor,
and on consiction thereof shail %
punished by a nno not exceeding one
thousand deliars. nor less thai n
hundred dOIlars. and By Imprisonment
NJ hard labor not exceeding n year,
or Until such hne has been paid.
"IeSf. Monopciies-Evory person
who shaii monopoiize, OF attempt TO
monopolizo. or combine or cnspir-
with any peran or persons to monop-
ollze any part Of the trade or com
mercc OF this state. shall be doome1
guilty OF n misdcmchs nor, and on con
xlctiOn thereof shall be punished ~
a fine OF not exceeding n thousand
dollars or by imprisonment not ex-
coedinR year. or ny both said pun
ixhments In the discretion u the
eaffrf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-06

New York. Sept A.~-i.fEht trading
az ENDED to1ayfa short session o. tho
stock MARKET. the mrsrfnln MI be-
ing aecrihed 20 latest aspects Of tho
labor rnunhon. United States Steel
was nnder moderate pressure at an
eurcnfe ffriHia % ~ cents fnssca
OF J 10 , points were recorded by re-
lated lnsutE also equipments and
uaIle. These WEN nHutruilzed by
mlns Of I 10 : points N oils ship
pinra ard scSafal of tho motors anil
ihcir subsidfar leE. Dealings were ~
the usual Weekend character. con-
nialine chiefly % the unsettlesnent 81
outstanding accounts. The closing
,uaa ~lrrhrufnr. Sales 1n0 uHo anarea.