davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
WEEKLY METAL
By Associated Prsss

New York, July 2.-Expectations of further cut in steel prices in the near future as we'll as probable readjustmsnts of wages gave the steel market . weak appearance and the volume of business was small. At pest the demand is limited to imme- 6iate necessities and with lower prices in prospect. buyers are fur ther reducting their purchases and are awaiting developments.
 Pig Iron continues very slow, the undertene Is weak and prices are barely maintained.
 m copper there was rather 8 better inquIfy, following the settlement of sne nritish coal strike, and some bust Ae was reported through the copper
 port association. No improvement
 Tn domestic demand, how s,,;a aHo export Interest was less in
 riaehce toward the end of the week when foreign buyers were xaId t, ha eather out of the market or unu,lI- Hhs te pay more than l21s cent. A. S., for electrolytic. Under these circumstances, small lots for spot or nearby delivery are still reported in the market on the basis of 12.75c delivered, but large producers are quoting l3 to 13'c for the third quar- ter and the market has shown a steady undertone owing to the con tinued curtailment of production. s telief that economic conditions abroad are gradually improving and the smaller imports which during May amounted to only 1000 tons, the smallest since September 1914.
 Lead Is steady to firm; though quiet The proposed tariff of 2h cents per pound and the satisfactory tone of cables favors holders, but failed to stimulate demand.
 Tn remains virtually neglected quotations keeping within A quarter cent range. London cables were fea- tureless.
 Zinc has been more active, present low prices attracting larger buying than for several weeks. Antimony is dull and more or less nominal. desnive e the proposed tariff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
SEVEN
C C securitIes comman isl whe1 Mr. 2

securities comman isl when Mfr. C5S
 verse bought them. He had firN faith however, that if he carried his securities long enough the market would turn. He remembered, per haps that after the death of c. P. Huntington his estate was found to be al least some millions smaller than 1t was presumed to be. That was due, however, to the fact that at the time of taking the inventory the market price of securities was very low. The executors waited. however, patiently with good results, because after a time these securities gained in value of that at last they represented approximately the esti- mated value Of Mir Huntington, some
 what in excess of thirty millions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
NO HOPE FOR RECOVERY.

Athens, July 2.-tSpecial)-New of the serious illness of William Davis. a former Athens boy, who has for the past several years resided in Birmingham, has been received by his sisters here, Mrs. R. A. Smith and Mrs. A. J. Tilman. who immediately hastened to his bedside and have re- ported to their friends back home, that there Is no hope for his recovery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
MARTIN GOES ON ROAD.

{ Athens. July 2.-tspecialD---James
 Il. Martin. son of MT. and Mrs. W. l. Martin who has for the past two years, been valued employe in the store of Martin & Richardson here. of which firm his father is part ner. left yesterday as trayelinS salesman for the Richmond Hoisery mills, one of the large mills of Chat tannoGa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
MULES TO TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa. July 2.-(Special.)- Wallace Brothers of Birmingham have sent to this city 50 miles to be used by the three different gangs of men in grading the Raul Lum- her company roadway. This road is under construction between Tusca- loosa and Hale and Bibb counties. and Is under the supervision of Col. Woolsey Finnell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
DIR. NICHOLS HoNORED.

Athens, July 2.-(Speoial.) )--Dr. William Nichols. son of Mir. and Mrs- N. R. Nichols of this county, and who has been studying medicine at Van derbilt. has been selected from the student body of that institution to assist pr. Richard A. Barr in his in- firmary at Nashville during the vaca- ton period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
LOCAL MARKETS

Lemons advanced $1 box yester- day. and are now selling at sl1. Tho produce business was good.
 Eggs are now selling at 30 cents to 5S cents, and butter at as cents.
 There were no changes in the fish business. and plenty was on the mar ket to supply the demand.
 tBen- -Rodyers rroduce Co.,,
 Egss-rresh candied. soe,
 Friers-so@4oc.
 Apples--Winesaps 200, 2i6, 2s4 t3.5o box; fancy Ben Davis, i3s. lSo, ies, ss75 Bananas-Eisht-han punches, 5o to 60, cantaioupes--oeorgis ss and 45, ,s per Lemons-caiifornia, sso. sf1 box.
 Oranges-CaliforniA Vaiencies, 176, 200, 2ls, ss.5o box; 1so, zso, sss ss box; 100,
 Peaches-Georgia stock. sa crate.
 Vegetables
 Beans-Fresh green, home grown, will buy for you, t3 hamper
 cabbage-ohlo, barrel, crates, about 100 due Wednesday, s3.76.
 Corn--Louisiana sugar. barrels 100 to 120 ears to barrel, s5 barrel.
 Tomatoes- Mississippi 4-basket flats,
 Potatoes--No. 1 irish cobblers, North Carolina stock, 11-pk. barrel. st5o bar rel.
 Potatoes--Jersey sweets, s2 quarts to hamper, due Wednesday. B hamber. Onions--Texas yellow. b0-lb crates, s2.25 crate; Louisiana creole. extra fancy stock. 1 100 pounds to sack, $3so. Garlic-2bc lb.
 Michigan navy. 1oo-pound sack, 6c lb. California lima, large. shc lb.; ; California lima. baby, Sc lb. Peanuts-No an l virEinis stock. sAe ID; {; lots; lsc ib; Alabama stock, 5ae ID. Cheese-Full cream daisies, 1615c. Mackerel---100- count, ff.60 keg.
 Prunes-4o to 50, 1sc lb.; 50 to so, t6c; ; 90 to 100, Sc. Rice-Fancy head. De- Honey--24 section cases. 3s.50 case. Evaporated Peaches-Fancy 50-lb. boxes Evaporated Apricots-Fancy 25-lb. boxes. 25c. Dixie Cake-b-lb., 2Sc.
 Angelus Marshmallows-5o 15c packages to case, s+ case. Watermelons-25-lb. average, packed 2 to 10 to barrel, 4bc each.
 ts.anaalsa s'sn Fish Co.,, Gray Snapper-l2hc. Spanish Mackerei-2.c. Pompano--36c. Salt Water Tront-20Q c 2zc. Mixed Fish-12c. Mullet-10c. CarI--l9c.
 tswit & Neat; as'' Packers, ?. s. Clear Beilies-12Q Qlsc. Pure Lard--Slverleaf, 13hc. Jewel Shortenins--l0iac liars--Regulsr, i9G3 3Jc. Pork Loins-z2 e 26c. Bacon-2404sc. Butter--3Sc Eggs-3oGSsc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- dues Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- llcitsd for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given
 for consignment of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
SPECIAL sERVIcE SUNDAY.

Athens, July (SpeciaL) )--rhers will be held tthe First Methodist church here on next Sunday even Ing at s o'clock, a special song ser vice which will be rendered by the music makers of the church. This promises to be a splendid service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York. July 2.-Most of the large primary markets and many of the large wholesale dry goods houses were closed on Saturday until after the holiday. Cotton goods were somewhat firmer and steadier. Yarns remained quiet. Linens were dull and burlaps very quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
NAVAL STORES

Savannah, July 2-Turpentine firm, SOC; sales, s17; receipts. 723: ship ments, 454; stock. S.46s Resin firm; sales, s41;s receipts, 1,s77; shipments. 1,70S; stock, S3,46e. Quote: B. s3.45; D. s3.45; E, s3.45; F, $3.45; C., s3.45; H, s3.5o; II, s3.5o; K, ss.so; M, $4.25; N, s4.So; WIG, $5.6o; wv. S6.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
LONDON MONEY.

Dy zkSBVCEtV6u EoBo
 London, July 2--Bar silver S5Ad per ounce. Money A per cent. Dis count rates, short bills 5N per cent. Three months bills 5as per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

 medium to rood. shGsho: common to medium. A V6Mc. Grass Cattle (according to weight. qual- fly and fiesh): Steers, eV7c: fat cows, sc; light bulls. SW4c, oxen. 29sc; fat vealers S0sc.
 Hogs-Choice corn fed hogs, 1e5 and up. 5hc: choice corn fed hogs i2s to 1st. 6ha V6c: light pigs s5 lbs. down. 517 Q sc; 1; best heavy rough hogs. 5Gsc: half fat rough hoKs. 405c Soft and oily hogs from lc to 2c per lb. less than above prices
 Meal and Feedstuff 1T; No. corn. ssc; corn chops s2.1o; No, white oats. s2c; shorts. $ss; Bran. sS2; 2 s. meal. p. C., ;as: hen feed, 100 lbs. t2.25; timothy, ss4; choice pea green alfalfa, $36; Johnson hay. SEQ; wheat ''fa~' 'ss ton. Hide. No. l Green Salt Hides-bc. No. Green Salt Hides-4c. No. Green Fresh Hides-Sc. No. Green Fresh Hides-2o. No. l Dry Flint Hides-9c. No. Dry Flint Hides-sc. No. l Dry Salt Hides-7c. No. Dry Salt Hides-6c. Sheep akins-I0 V25c. Goat Skins-10Q15c. Morse Hidcs-$102. Tallow-4@5c.
 Eseswax-23 02bc. Clear Grease Wool-1201sc. Clear Washed Wool-lS Q2oc. Bury Wooi--6 0sc. Ginseng tWild)-s05.
 Spot Cotton
 Good middling .............. 10
 Strict middling ............- sh 4t.-' nliduifnS -...l-.....+...s...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
PRODUCE Fly Associated Press

New York, July 2.-Butter firmer; creamery higher than extras, 36D 36Mc; creamery extras. S55ac; firsts, 33Q35c. Eggs firm, fresh gathered firsts, so9 s2c. Cheese firm, average run, 15@15hcl Live and dressed poultry quiet; prices unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
MARINE NEWS

Port Eads, July 2.--Arrived: Caro- line (French), Bordeaux; Grelfrydax (British). Europe; Mexoil, Tampico; Taxco No. IT, Port Arthur; Topila. Tampico; Truxillo, Tampa, Vistula Danish), Mexico.
 Sailed: Ann ston, Amden. Ger many; Bajacalifornia (Norwegian), Frontera; Gansfjord (Norwegian), Belize; Noddle Island Santander, Spain; Rama tNicaraguanD, Blue fields: William Isom, Tampico.
 Mobile. July 2.-Arrived: Tulsa pas Baltimore: Mevania, Galveston. Sailed. Colthraps, Rotterdam; schooner Chautauqua (British), Tam pico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

Chicago. July 2.-Poultry alive un- settled and lower; fowls, 21c: broil- CTS, 25@28c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
POTATOEs

By Associated Preas Chicago, July 2.-Potatoes firm: :: receipts, 32 cars; Virginia, @4 barrel; Carolina, s3.3o barrel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
Exchanges

Many farsghted investors sezng the present oppor tuny afforded by abnormal conditions to exchange short maturing securities for long term bonds thus as surfing the receipt long period of years o the present unusually high income yields
 Among the issues which be exchanged to advantage are the following:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
COTTON GOODS HAD.
 A FAIRLY STEADY. WEEK s TRADING.
Mail Orders Are Being Placed More Frequently By Some of the Converting
 Houses
By Associated rress

New York, July 2.-Cotton goods markets have held fairly steady with trade ruling quiet on most lines of goods. The unsettled market af- fected some gray goods lines for a time, but the growing curtailment of production is a factor ot importance in discouraging any short selling or in remaining shy of goods needed in the next few weeks. Deliveries on past orders continue large on ging- hams, percales, draperies, sheets and pillow cases and some other domes- tic staples.
 Some of the coarser colored cot tons have been selling moderately at the lower prices made last month. but denims are quiet and shirting chambrays sell slowly. Mill orders are being placed more frequently by some of the converting houses that are preparing for the spring 1922 sea son. Jobbers are expected in the mar kets about the middle of the month to look over new lines of spring fabrics and to make engagements of all fall goods not already provided for Unless 1t appears that some gen eral stimulant is applied to business in other lines, men in the textile in- dustry are not expecting any great activity during the summer.
 / the same time they say that the folume of curtailed output Is very formidable and goods are not in sur plus stock among retailers or job bers The new tariff bill is highly protective as reported and less com petition from abroad Is expected in the home market. There are some in- quirfes of a substantial character In the markets for brown sheetings for shipment to China and central Europe.
 Quotations current in primary markets are as follows: Print cloths, 2s-inch 64x64s 4ssc; 64x60s 4asc; 3sh finch 64x6fs e%c; brown sheetings, southern standards, 9Ac; tickings eight ounces. samples 17c; denims s2.20; Indigo 15o; staple ging- hams 12c; prints He; dress ging- hams 15c. and 17c.
 TWO DAYS OFF IN NEW ORLEANS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
By Associated Press
 Rv A AsenciafAd PreaN

New York, July 2.-Bar silver: Do- nestle, 9sAc; foreign, 5s1sc. Mexican dollars, 44Tc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

East St. Louis, July 2.-Cattle re- ceipts, 300; for week steers butcher stock, 6oc to 75c lower; caIners. 26c to soc lower: stockers, soc lower; veal calves. 2oc to 25c lower. Hogs receipts, 1000, 10c to 15c higher; bulk lights and mediums. $S.20@8.l0; bulk heavies, $s.9o@s; packer sows and pigs steady. Sheep receipts none. for week best lambs, $1.50 lower;cplls, soc to $1 lower: heavy ewes, Soc lower
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
LIVE 2 STOCK Rv Asa0rlafAd PRaan

Louisville. Ky. July 2-Cattle re- ceipts, 100. closing slow; heavy steers, $6@6.75; beef steers, $5@6.75; heifers, $5@ $50; cows, $2@5.50; stockers. $4@6. Hogs receipts, 6o0; market 10 cents higher; 220 pounds up, $50: 90 pounds to 220 pounds, s9; 90 pounds down, s7.75; throw outs. $7 down. Sheep receipts, 1,20o, higher; lambs. $1o.5o. down; sheep, S350, down. <. ,4..s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

pattern is said to be bad for the nerves. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
MONEY AND EXCHANGE pw AsanriatAd PrAaa

tile. paper. 6A@6h per cent; ex- change irregular. Sterling 60-day bills and commercial 60-day bills on banks, 3,69: commercial 60-day bills. 3es%; demand. 3.7S: cables. 3.73$. Francs demand. sol; cables. SOB. Belgian francs demand, 7.95; cables, T97. Builders demand, 32.90; cables, 3S. Lire demand. S9; cables, 4,91. Marks demand. 1.34; cables. 1.Sa. Greece demand. 5So. Sweden de- mand. 21.S5. Norway demand, 14.1s. Argentina demand, 30.12. Brazil de- mand, 11.25. Montreal, 121t per cent discount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

TWO DAYS OFF IN NEW ORLEANS
 By Associated Press New Orleans July 2.-All local markets closed until Tuesday morn ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
WEAKNESS OF O|L FEATURED WALL
 STREET PAST WEEK
Business In General as Re- viewed By Authorities, Continued Very irregu-
 lar and Trend Quiet
Rx A..aoi...a r-...

New York. July 2.-Aslde from the unsettlement occasioned by recur- rent weakness of foreign oils. not ably Mexican and South American issues, the stock market this week maintained 6 fairly steady tone.
 Rails and railroad equipments showed q decided tendency to throw off their prolonged spell of depres- sion on better earnings and another decrease in Idle freight cars. There were indications also that large equipment contracts would soon be awarded by transportation com panies.
 Approach of the rnid-year suggest ed further slowing down of opera tons in the steel industry, but the motor trade was subjected to con- flicting conditions, curtailment at some centers being offset by in- creased production elsewhere.
 Business in general as reviewed by authorities continued very irregular. the trend being one of quiet repres- sion. Reports received by the fed eral reserve board indicate that ac- celeration of the decline of prices has been beneficial to many retail lines of merchandise.
 Easier money rates prevailed at this and other important financial oenters There was little to warrant the belief. however. that July Inter est and dividend payments would De accompanied by any pronounced in- crease of investment purchases In the securities market
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

c. I. Ducy, collector of internal rev.
enue in the Federal building. an
nounces that income tax blanks are
now available at his office. where threc
assistants are ready to aid tax pay
crs in making out these blanks. re
advises early action, the sooner the
better, since the office has time 10
care for those who desire aid in max
ing out these statements now whereas
there are but fifteen days for the work
in March. 1t is a case of come carry
and avoid the rush.
At the desk in the Pueblo commerce
club. in the basement OF the lha'cl
building, blanks for all the various
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

oh Colly' Thc fun we'll have to-
night when Zuppl Chusgt Pegsno,
Pinratorc Stat. Pullaro. Match, and all
the boys got back on the Majestic
.raec with Noodles FaSsn and his lit
tic girl MARY Even Peg. Smith will
puu his stunt or Get off my corner
YOU know Chicttain Kchoo gave rIo
tho Pueblo store corner Awful (joeD
koffer and his little brother Louie
with their fog horn voices are practic-
ing ut expense OF the family, to win
tho bl= prize going to the boy who
yolIs Tor Read the latest ncws first
In The Chicitaiu.' the loudcst Many
other contests arc on the boards
among thcm being the famous string
ra-rc which promises To be the hit Of
the carnival
Chieftair seller at La Junta is on tho
Job for the big show aud claims hell
nut II all over the Pueblo boys. Pug =
Scrcam-Pug says the shmmlc is moth
ing more than the Hull Hula, only one
flight UT He says Noodles is some
auy hut with practice. he believes he'll
rc able to spiel IL off Just as well. lie
has made a good start.
Prizes for the urwsics well worth go-
ing after. have been donated by follow
ing merchants The Ray Mckinney
Clothing co, best cap In stock; Medill
shoe co. pair shoes; Klein Brothers
News stand two one pound boxes
candy: Kncblc sporting Goods store.
F,yerready Daylo cartridge style, flash
light; nd II, Kehoe, circulation man
agcr Of The Chieftain, three cash
prizcs and others.
Those who have heard Fagan speed
mn on talk will no. be surprised to hear
OF him making record of $50 words n
minute In the talk before Lion Club at
LncIr rhmrsdnN noon lunch. lie hnd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
Real Estate Transfers

Tho Wauchusset Investment company
to John Hanlcy' lots and S, block -,
Pueblo, sl.00.
John II. Connors to o. T. and Anna
Toller; lots and 6. block 112. Fletcher
Hill addition, $1,000
Ida NJ. Plummcr to John Bucci: lots
i6 ad AZ, and south 10i4 feet lot As.
block 40, City Hall Place, $500.
Woodrow Wilson, president. to Dave
Stevens; 3i5.S7 acres in section 6, twp.
25, range 6l To Dave stevens; 1896
acres in section 6, twp. Is, range 81.
u. S. patents.
T.. NJ. BerGermann to A. S. Ches-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
MAKE YOUR income REPORT
BEFORE THE BIG PUSH COMES

degrees of income may be had for tho
asking, but there is no one at the
Commerce club who can assist in I'LL
ing out these blanks,
Mr.. Ducy is anxious to impress upon
the public the necessity for getting the
returns right the first time. Those
who do not fully understand the meau
ing of the matter on the blanks Or VINO
are in doubt concerning any phase tf
the income tax, should not guess at the
right answer. or be satisfied with hear
say Information. If you don't know, 20
to the internal revenue collectors Of
flee, where competent men FIRE on the
pob ready to inform you. IAnd do 1t
right away, Ducy says.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
Will Combine
School Districts

Patrons of school districts NO -
and As, at a meeting held for the pur-
pose of discussing consolidation dc
cidcd that they desire to make the DIS.
tricts ono and Il was ordered that
notices be at once posted calling the
REQUIRED election for the purpose
1t is expected later to get other ad-
joining districts in on the consolida-
tion, and to carry the pupils from the
entire region in auto 'busscs. 1t was
also decided to go ahead with the high
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

ter; lots &c, %, IS, %. block 4. Lake
View Place, $500.
John II. Sattcrfield to William *.
Fields: $50 acres in sections and s.,
twp "a, range go, $4,000.
o. V. Hines to Frank w. Pitman;
lots q and IS. block IL, Barndollar and
Lowther's addition. $500.
Joseph +. Sprcnglc TO Elizabeth Jet
ter: fractional lots ) and 81. in frac-
tional block "A, Dundee Place; also
block s. Santa Fe Land and Improve
ment company's subdivision. 81 600.
Charles II. Hinchman's executors
and trustees to Louis Behm; lots 15
and ID. block 4; east IL feet lot II, and
west II feet lot is, block g. west II
feet lot g. and east 81 feet lot 4, block
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

them all roaring Best thing knock
or can do is to buy a one way ticket
out OF town and the axle which makes
the most noise gcts the most grease
! is two OF tho many cpigrams Noodles
let slip.
Do YOU remember the old time anna
tucr night we used to have? Well.
the show to be put on by the Chicttain
nowsies tonight will have the old
amateur shows backed off the boards
fifty seven ways.
Sure-you'll be there-you can't al
ford to miss this big show.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

school at the Lakeside building and Sc
cure another teacher for the eleventh
grade. The people of Nineland and
Lakeside arc very enthusiastic over the
consolidation proposition. 1t is under
stood that several other sections OF tho
county arc taking the matter up in
earnest
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
"R,GGED sTRANGER- DENIES

Rockford Ills. Feb. 3.-Quoting
Mark Twain with the report OF my
death is greatly exaggerated" "A man
who claims to he Earl Reese. walked
into a local newspaper office last
night TO state that his is not the
body identified by his relatives as that
of the ragged stranger" shot and
killed by Carl Wanderer in Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

Z: lots u. IL and H. and west IL fec.
. inches lot %, and east L. feet inches
lot y, block :. Matticc's addition,
$500.
Alex l.. Lord to O. V. Hines and
Frank w. Pitman: lot ; block 2.
Craig's addition, 81, 500.
w. Irving WiGton to Thurman 8.
Howard; sundry lots plated by Fos-
dick. and in Patton & Smiths addition,
Allison & Smiths addition and in
South Pueblo. 5000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

Lost articles may be recovered
thru a Chieftain wantad. Phone
1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

To every lady who attends the demonstration we will
sell any piece of Aluminium from our regular stock at
3ooh Discount ask that you will do the favor of
carrying your purchase home This offer good only dur
ing Majestic Demonstration.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
:: MENU ::

FRIDAY 2 TO 4 P. M.-PASTRY DAY-Pie Crust,
Lemon Filling Cream Puffs, Chocolate Ecair, Spanish
Puffs Neckties, Queen Victoria Afternoon Tea Rolls,
Yellow Macaroons, English Puff Paste.
SATURDAY, 2 TO P. M.-MEAT DAY--Between
3 and O'Clock Professor Becker will prepare dinner
for Is people, all in pan, in hours time, con-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

Bakes all kinds of dainty PASTRIES mixing everything before and
along
practical demonstration
ing the
cooking
to of
the
in
Lands Prof Becker Range