davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
FLOUR BUSINESS AFFECTS PRICES
 IN THE GRAIN PIT
New Orleans 0utbid Chicago From 2 to 3 Gents For New Wheat at Various
 Points
By Associated Press

Chicago, July 5. - Auspfc1ous weather conditions in the spring crop belt had bearish influence to- day on the wheat market here, and so likewise did reports from Minne- apolls that flour business had been cut In two. Prices closed nervous with September, SLICK to $1.16A and December s1.19 to s1.1sb. Corn gained 11@ ssc to Tc and oats a sade to 1kc. Provisions dropped 12e to 42c decline. A leading crop ex- pert was quoted to the effect that the lateness of black rust had in- proved crop chances.
 Export demand for what was de- scribed as slow. Neverthless. New Orleans was out bidding Chicago 2hc to Sc for new wheat at various points in Illinois and was getting the bulk of light country offerings in the west and southwest. However, sup plies on ocean passage showed an increase of 3,656,000 bushels for last week, and besides break in for eign exchange rates tended more or less to restrict purchasing for Flu rope. Corn and oats displayed con- siderable strength on need of rain in important corn producing territory. Provisions responded to hogs which declined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
COFFEE MARKET
 PsF Asaoctatad presa

New York, July 5.--The market for cof- fee futures opened at a decline of points to an advance of point under a renewal ot scattering near month liquidation and a little trade selling. Reports of unset tied political conditions in Brazil seemed to have disturbing effect on sentiment during the middle of tho day, and prices worked off to ssoc for July and 9.6oc for December, or about g to IT points net lower on the general list, although busi- ness was generally quiet. The close was at about the lowest. showing net de- cline of to IS points. Sales were es- timated at about 3s,0o0 bags. Closing quotations: July. 9.77c; September, 9.6sc; October. e.64c; December. 95Sc; January s.bsc; March. s.4sc; May. s.4sc.
 The spot market was quiet at 10& to 1o&c for Rio 7s and 14h to 14%c for Santos Is. Cost and freight offers were about unchanged. including Santos ss and Ss. at 1890 to 14.1oc for prompt, and 13.5b for uiy-September shipment. Rio Is were offered at 10.4oc for prompt ship ment.
 One private cable received here stated that owing to political entanglements at Rio. the Santos bolsa had been closed and another said there were political trouble es but that the government was strong. The official cables reported an advance of 10 reis In the dollar buying rate. with de- cline of 3-32d in the rate of Rio ex- change on London. The bio market was unchanged to 125 higher and Santos 125 Brazilian ports. 1T,o00; Jundiahy receipts, b.o0o. The worlds visible supply de. creased 296,401 bags for the month of June. amounting to S,576,775 bags on July l, according to the figures of the stock exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
COTTON MARKET
 HAS 4 REACTION W|THMORE BUYING
General List Closed Steady at a Net Decline of Twenty to Forty-tWo Points on
 the Day
By Associated Press

New York, July 5.-The excited advance of Monday was followed by reactions in the cotton market today. October contracts, which had sold at 23.26c after the publication of the governments crop report on Monday afternoon, broke to 22.60o late this morning, making net decline of 53 appeared to be little more buying and there were partial recoveries during the afternoon. The general market closed steady at a net decline of 20 to 42 points.
 The market opened barely steady at a decline of 15 to 32 points under liquidation by buyers of Monday who were evidently disappointed by the relatively poor cables and rather a better early weather map than ex- pected. There was enough covering or buying on the bullish crop figures of Monday to cause moderate rallies from time to time during the morn ing, but they all seemed to meet in- creased selling or liquidation and be- fore there was anything more than a temporary halt in the decline active months were selling some 53 to 62 points net lower or about 65 points below Mondays high records.
 Around 22.6Sc for July and 224Oc for December, there appeared to be little more trade buying, however and the market was firmer during the afternoon on reports of too much rain in eastern belt sections and rumors that aditionai ocean freight room for 5000 bales had been book ed for shipment of cotton out of New York. July closed at 2190c and De- cember at 22.65c' or about 25 to 30 points up from the lowest on the more active months.
 The unsettled German financial situation was considered a factor on the early decline. but the main fea- ture, according to local brokers, was liquidation by people who had bought on Monday in expectation that small crop figures would start foreign trade buying in Liverpool over the holiday. Exports for the day were 9,91S bales, making 5.822.- DOS so far this season. Port receipts today were 3,779 bales. United States port stocks, 631.053 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Liberties Score
 New High Records
By Associated Press

New York, July 5.--Four of the Liberty issues made new high records In today's bond market, the 3h's at 10o.50; first 4s at 1o0.24; second Ks at 100.14, and fourth KS at 1oo.3s.
 In the varied list of foreign gov ernment loans mixed changes were shown. Netherlands1 16's rose point with moderate gains in Copenhagen 5lh's and Chinese Railway 5's. but Mexican 4's and 5's were distinctly heavy. as were also Cuba Repu blic 4A's and Rio De Janeiro S's
 Gains ranging from 1 to almost 2 points were made by a number of underlying mortgages of the domes- tic railway. group. notably Illinoia Central refundinx "a. Canadian Northern 6A's. Atchison fs. St. Paul convertible and rcfundinx 4s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
$50 sUBsCRInED

Heflin. July Special )--The Civic League at their last meeting voted unanimously to engage a ly- ceum course during the fall and winter. Mrs. L. E. Adams. president of the league. states that the first number will be staged sometime dur ing October. next. and that there are
 five numbers to come at intervals or one month.
 Ticket committee composed of Mesdames A. l.. Jones. R. Gibbs, L. Q.
 New J. N Day and Lovis Adams. after canvass of the business dis trict of the town, reported $l5o sub scribed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
SUGAR MARKET n A A...IaAd Is.au..

New York, July 5.--The raw sugar mar ket was firm and prices were unchanged with spot cubas quoted at s-1sc cost and freight, equal to 4.7s for centrifugal. with July at 3Ao cost and freight. equal to t.S6c for centrifugal. although at the close holders were asking higher prlcesN There were sale of 154.T0o bags of Phil lipine Island centrifugals. duo in August. at 4.shc for centrifugnl. and 10000 bags of Cubas for July shipment at quoted prices to refiners. while operators paid s.15c for Cuba. equivalent to slightly abovs the 3hc cost and freight level for s1.oto bags of Cubas for July shipment.
 The raw sugar futures market was ir- regular early with prices at time showing declines of several points on some of the active positions under scattered liquidatio but fIrmed up later on re- newed trade buying. Closing prices were 3 to 5 points net higher. July. s.27c: Sep- tenber S.Ssc: December. 3.46c: March. 3.27c-
 There was a better inquiry reported for refined sugar and prices were unchanged ro i0 points higher with fine granulated quoted at 6.20 Q 6.40c.
 Refined futures nominal. Closing: July. s.55c; September. 6.soc December. s.sbc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Priuate Wire News
s. R. STEWART $ CO.'S LETTER

Birmingham, July 5.--The Liverpool ca bies came over again disappointing tn's morning. their market being about ~ 7 points below parity with our sos closing 70. os Monday Sales were light at S,oeV pales at decline of points in middling prices. The foreign market of yesterday and toasy s mi a tiarnper on bullish enthusiasm al tne beginning of the day. onr opening was sV W points under the previous close, wnicn met ines buying of good character that workea values IS points up, but offerings at t5,s hs level were more or less free. carrying , tne {, market down 40 points from the he days ,ay. high. later to gain nearly all or the ioss. @ The finals were around 2b down; Ihe southern spots were genersls ss uleas beinr re- ported done on the recent advance; z man was clear except along the Atlantlc coast. Practically all sections or tne belt have had heavy rains since s SaturaaSS' ,aS but generally fair weather was forecasteo. Sentiment appears to be mixed. many yoSsd Dsl uevinR the crop has materially improves since June 25. and prefer to await at least a cent reaction before huyine. nt wnrs others fear the weevil and predict mucn higher prices without much much, rsss reac'i1n, Ws Purchases on good setbacks look saie. Wi Wi h.iiens tbe nav crop months will sell Inuch hleher.-s. R. Stewart & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Heaoy Selling tn
 Mexican Issues
 On New York Curb
By Associated Press

New York, July 5.-Heavy selling of Mexican issues was in order on the curb today. following statements that President Ohregon had an nounced that the agreement between the Mexican delegates and the Amer ican committee must be approved oy the Mexican congress before he could take formal action on it.
 Mexican Seaboard. which started at 411a sold down to ss before midday ard the voting trust certificates dropped from 45A to 36M. Other stocks concerned in Mexican affairs moved in the same way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
CHICAGO VEGETABLES

Chicago. July S.--watermelons. market cversupplied and practically demoralized' car ioads. five-tier stock. 20 to 22 pounds. 318b@ 215; 23 to 24 pounds. $z1o0240 fourtler. 24 to 2s pounds. s1bo BIO. Cab bage. slow and .ull; Kentucky. 10o-pound crates $I00@150 Tomatoes: Receipts, 1i4 cars on track: slow and very weak Texas. Tennessee repacked lsixes. $250 dp SIS. S1S061TS: flats. $50@S5. Peaches; Moderate demand: steady basket crates and bushel baskets. Bells. S2oo Q 735. Pep pers steady; bushel hampers, $25o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
CoTroNsEED OIL
By Associated Press

New York, July b.-After starting high CT on a little short covering. inspired by Mondays buliish crop report. cottonseed oil sageed off with lard and Tor want of sup port and at the close the market was 5 higher for July and to net lower for the balance. Sales, $500 barrels. Prime crude, nominai; primo summer yellow. spot, f1.10dp 11.b0c; July, 11-15c; Septem- Der. 1l.1Sc; December, 0.14c; all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro
 duce Exchange. Associated Members Iiverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- Iicifed 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 d.
 livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
 By Associated Press
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool, July 5.-Cotton. spot in fair fully middlng. 13.sod; middiing, 137Bd; low middling. 13.s0d: good ordinary, l9.4sd; ordinary. l1.s5d. Sales, 5000 bales, including 4.6oo American. Receipts, 20, 900 bales. including 17,600 American, Futures closed quiet but steady. July, 13.2sd; Oc- tober, 12.s6d; December, 1258d January, 12.47d; March, 12.27d; May. 12.12d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, July s.--Forelgn exchange irregular. Great Britain, demand. 4.45 France. demand. s.2i; cables, s.2ih. Italy. demand. t.60; cables. 4.60h h. Belgium. de- mand, 7.T5h. cables. 7.7s. Germany, de- mand. ss.60: cables. 3s.6b. Norway, de- mand. 1s.45 Sweden, demand. 25.so; Den mark. demand. zi.55- Switzerland, de- mand, 1900. Spain. demand. 15.sS; Greece, demand. s.70. Poland, demand
 .o2k- Czecho- -slovskia, demand, 1.ss. Ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
PRODUCE

 Chicago. July 5.-Butter higher; cream cry. extras, sac; firsts. 32035hc. Eggs higher; receipts. I9,636 cases; firsts, 2Ok @22hc; storage packed. 2SR3Shc. PouI- try. alive. higher: fowls. 25hc: broilerA 26 e BIC; roosters l4hc.
 New York July 5.--Butter easy; re- ceiptn, l7.10S; creamery. higher than OK trak- 3SN 839c: creamery extras (92 scors). SIh 0Ssc. Eggs firm; receipts. So.1sH; fresh gathered extra firsts. 27M Q fsAc; do firsts, 3ih 6,shs. Cheese firm receipts. t,2SB; state whole milks, flats, fresh specials 2lQp1sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
MONEY MARKET

New York, July 5.-Cail money easier; high, &L per cent; low. per cent: ruling rate. X per cent; closing bid per cent; offered at h per cent; last loan. per cent Call loans against acceptances. per cent. Tino loans steady; SO days, ( per cent; 90 days. per cent: six months
 X per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
DRY GOODS

New York, July 6.-Cotton goods were quiet today. Print cloths advanced hc with little trading. Some tentative prices made on sheetings were half cent above the last quotations. Yarns were firm with many houses withdrawing quotations. Wool goods were steady. Worsted yarns were firm and quiet. Raw silk steady. Burlaps quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
SPOT COTTON Ry Assacfatad proS.

New Orleans. July b.--The spot cotton market steady and unchanged. Sales on ding, 21c; middiing. 22.50c; good mid ding, 2s.S0c. Receipts. 367: stock, 123,4ss. middlng 2330c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
RICE MARKET

New Orleans. July 5.-Rough rice quiet No sales. Receipts. 2.7o6 sacks; millers receipts same. Clean rice strong. Sales reported: 1.156 pockets blue rose at 1-16 @l%c. Receipts 4,o6S pockets Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
CHICAGO GRAIN By Associated Press
CASH GRAIN

By Associated Press . Minneapolis. July 6.-wheat. No. l tember. s1a6x; December si.15h. Corn, No yellow, 5TA @5sAc. Oats. No 3 white. S403scA Flax. No. l, S2.ez@zes- Chicago, July 5.-wheat. No. red. SIS; No. 2 hard. t1.1T@1.1s. Corn, No. mixed. ssA&ssc Oats No. ? white, ssg ssc. Timothy. s4G6. Clover. s1o@1s. Lard, S1l.17; ribs sl1.25@12.7b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
PORT MOVEMENT Nv Aaaociated Presa

New Orleans: Middling. 22.6oc; receipts. s67; exports. 1880; sales. 2.26o; stock 123,49s.
 Galveston: Middlins. 2s.ssc; sales. s4s: stock l04,735.
 Mobile: Middling. 22c; receipts. sss: stock 2.05b.
 Savannah: Middling. 23.osc: receipts. 2.4s1: sales. S5; stock. s0.l14.
 Charleston; Receipts. 1ss; exports, 1850; stock, S,037.
 wilnington; Receipts, "A; stock. I7.oso Texas City: Stock. 1905.
 Norfolk. Middling, 23.isc; receipts, ls7: sales III: stock, 43,505.
 Baltimore Stock 1891.
 Boston: Middling, 23.75c stock, 4,5o0. Philadelphia: Stock. s.sss.
 New York: Middling. 2s.30c; receipts, T5 exports. sS; stock, 1s7.S02.
 Minor ports: Stock, 2.235.
 Total today: Receipts. 3,779; exports, 9,91S: stock, 630.3s7.
 Total for week: Receipts. ss.O7s: ex- ports, l51,994.
 Total for season: Receipts s.152.ss7; ex- ports, 5,S1S,316.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
LOCAL MARKETS
Fruits bod YAxotahIes

(Marshail. Jordan a Keith) Appies-Winesap, extra fancy. ITS. 1l2 Bananas-Per h.. bhc. e oranges-21s, 25o. 2Ss. per box. se.
 Potatoes-virginia cobblers sb.5o per bbl.: per ib.. axe; Lookout Mountain seed Irish. per h., 4c. Potatoes-Swset. per h.. shc. Onions--Texas. yellow. per crate. 8. Sc; pink. per h; ss; black-eysd psaA soo,iS, sack Dsr per iH iS. sS s: Michigan n.ss
 Pesnuts--virsinis. No l. per ls.. se; yirEinia. roasted. sack lots, per ih.. sho; Alabama. raw. per b. bhc; roasted. s1a c. 1 Cantaloupes-Georgia flats. Sl.25; Geor- gia standards, &25o. Narshm2llows-A ngelus 50 l6c paok. ages to case. $s.se. bs.tuee-Psr crate. iceberg. ss.5o. Tomatoes-Tennessea ( Jackets Sl.bo, Pe.ohes-Per crate saI6. | Peppers-Bsll SA Ssss.snFnIt Gass:r.ir,oo o5Nssm N. e.su. is.. .,a Ismons~Taney Ho c.i,torni. H;s; Sc. sste s4.., imported. $7.bo.
 s:s:-r.s hsa.-Fs9 as.. ss; aiss.s sssssa sw. W. asr1sss .s Sons, Hens-LarEe ls9lso; smai ls01io. soc sso. ' '' 'mAh | Roostsrs-11o. | Eggs-Candled.- 21@3sc, butter-PaokinG stock 1So1oo. LlNE a1OCk
 Birmingham Live Stock MaArkst) | Fed Steors
 medium to good. sk 6sho; common to medium. 4h h0sho-
 Grass catlie according to weight Qual- ity and flesh: Steers. b0sc: fat oows Co tc; medium oowa S0<o: cutterA s0Sc; canners h 01o; heavy bulla s6shc; light bufiA z0sc: fat yearlinGa 4obc: medium yearlings, s's to.Y veaisrA B0sc. pcundA le6loAc; choice corn fed hors fed hogs. % to lsS pounds, soSc: light pigA 90 pounds down yose; 6eat heavy rough hoEA so1hc; half fat rough hegs
 soft and si,y hogs from ,s te se per pound less than ahevs priosA
 SstAndArd FisA CAs | Gray SnApp~r--l3t- | Rsd -Snappsr-lte- fs Spanish hAcksrsi-41A. PompAno-4bc. Salt Water Truus--4ea. Aulst--leA (Swift [ Col
 Silver Leaf Pure Lard-i1Ha | Jewel Shortening-1%e.
 Hams-skinnsd. S4Q sIo l Hams-Rsgular. 330t5a | Pork Loins-31 o14c- 1 BAoon--s3 o<so. Butter-sSc. 4
 Nc. No.s No,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
FLAX SEED

fFeHB Duluth, Minn. July 5.--Flax seed: July. 2.67c bid; September. 2.b6 Ac bid; October, 2.50c bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Liberty As Victory Ais

We recommend the exchange of these issues with a view to securing conservative invest ments for longer terms at higher rates.
 We will be glad to submit recommendations upon request.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Toboggan One Of te Big Oi Fields
NEW YORK BOND LIST
ny AssociAt~d Prcps

New York. July b.--Followin8 are to. dayH high. low and closing prices of bondH on the New York atouk nxohRnEs. and the total sales Of each bond Gin Al,ooOl'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston: Middling. 2s.55c; receipts. s.f; Memphis: Middling. 2sc; receipts SIS; shipments. 2,o33; sales. l,2oo; stock. 7T.1oo. Augusta: Middling. 2sc; receipts. l.002; St. Louis: Middling. 23.50c; receipts. 1.7l4; shipments, 2.646; stock, 16,340.
 Atlanta: Middling, 23.40c. f Little Rock: Middling, 22.5oc; receipts. 1s shipments, 23s; sales, SO; stock. 24. 039.
 Montgomery: Middling, 22.75c; sales. es6.
 Total, today: Receipts. 4.22s; shipments. b.570; atock. 262.4l5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
NEW YORK CURB LIST
By Associated Press

New York, July 5,--Tra nHacUOns on the Ne4. York Curb Market today were as fol-
 TnduatriaIs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
HORSE AND MULE MARKET
 By Associated Press


 East St. Louis H.. July b.-Receipts were extsrenely light and there was iit tie trading in tho horse and mule market today. Values ruled about steady.
 Horses: Good to choice drafts, $f4sB ITO; medium to good drafts. s1oo @14s; good to choice chunks. sso@1is; medium to good chunks. 34o@so; choice southern horses, $Bo@70; fair to good southern horses, t3o@<o: common to medium south erners, S1B62o: plugs. $b@15.
 Mules: Draft mules. 1e to IT hands. t17b Q z6o; sugar mules. 1s to 16.3 hands. Sl76@a25; mine mules. 15.1 to 1S.3 hands. s1Bo Wioo; mine mules 14M to IS hands. ssb@las: top cotton mules ls;l to is,s hands, S1oo@l6o cotton mules. small. IA to Is hands. s6o o 90; small mules $40 o 50.
 LONDON MONEY
 By Associated Press
 London. July b.-Bar silver. 3exd per ounce. Money, TX per cent. pisccurt month bills, 2h per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

by the New York Daily News, record from mill centers in the south, considerable more progr than is generally known has been made in the organization of an enor- nous cotton mill company. which proposes 10 build and operate chain of mills, hav- ing total equipment of 900, 900 spindles. The total spindles in the Southern states in 1920 were 15100, 0o0.--H. and B. Beer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
POTATOES
Rx Associatod PreJ

By Associated Press
 Chicago. July b.-Potatoes weak: re- ssipts ss sS,ur. Ssrs, Texas and oklshcma Shore Virginia, slave barrels. Irish cob blers. 3t.1b 04.6o: Norfolk North Carolina Irish cobblers. stave barrels, $s.bo@S.S6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
HUBBARD's LETTER

NeW YorK. JULY b.--ISpecIaI. J--Ine LIV- erpoo market was easier with spot sales only 8, GOO bales. showing that the spinners abroad were not rushing to buy cotton even in the face of the low bureau re- port. They are probably thinking about the ultimate yield being larger than esti- matas, and anticipating some reaction. Our market wes off from Mondays close. due to Liverpool's weakness and the feeling that the market was somewhat overbought on bureau day. Prices declined gradually up to around 1 30 when some short GOV ering came or the market along with fresh buying on reports Of coptinued bad weather in North and South Carolina.
 Further boil weevil talk is becoming evil dent. The market seems entirely in the hands of the weather and will probably continue it's upwar dtrnd until such time clear, warm weather comes over the belt.--Hubbard Bros & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

ps-. s4s; hen feed. 100 ihS; ss; timothy Sop hay 1S3: wheat straw. 33S ton
 Hl0oo No. 1 Green Sale Hides-1on Nc. | Green Salt Hides--sc No. i Green Fresh HIdes-sc. No l Green Freah Hides-7o- No i pry Flint Hides-13o. No Dry Flint Hides-lsc. No. Dry Salt Hides-1lo. No Dry Salt Hides-foe IF Sheep 8kins--1o0 IecL Goat skiAs-1oo1So.
 Hcg ekino-toe te Ike. Hores Hideo-kee to t1 TAllov-40So.
 BeeswAx--se c a3e.
 Clear Grease Wcol-t1 4sce Clear Wnshsd Wool-st o<eo Burry WOo1--t7 c 4ec. Ginseng--Wiid. 3tO7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

and Northern Pacific Ca. Total sales (par value9 aggregated efI.ssl.oo
 The one new corporate offering of the day of more than nominal sise was tho s3o.ooo.oco B. r. Goodrich aB-year sM per can't. gold bond issus which was offered At s7 and Inherent an soon was over-subscribsd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
SPOT COFFEE

New York. July b.-Coffee: No. Rio cember, 9.5sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

nsai ard reeas1ud (omfth Grain On, Nixoa horse feed. t3e; old style hu1lA $1S: No. corn. Doc: No vhits eatA soc: shorts. $<i; bran sss; c g meal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
RAW SILK

New York, July 6.--Rsw silk prices at srs % s7soos.so: shinshu, No. IT. I, ,15o@ 7.Bt; Canton extra A. 14-1s. $T.7o@7.75: Shanghai canton steam i'll gold double deer per pound. $s,25@s.4o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
METAL MARKET

By AsBOcfnted FreB8
 New York, July 6.-Copper steady; elec- trolytic spot and later. l3H @14c. Tin firmer; spot and futures. ss1.60. Iron steady and unchanged. Lead steady; spot. s6.76. Zinc firm East St. Louis spot ana nearby delivery. s5.4s. Anthony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
sTEEL QUOTATIoN

By Associated Press New York. July 5.--Steel prices per 100 pounds. f. Q. b. Pittsburg: All unchanged. -y~s BAR SILVER By Associated Press New York, July 6.--Foreign bar oliver 51xc; Mexican dollars. 54Hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES

By Associated Press New York, July b.-The market clos,