davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
What of the Future of the Jitney?
 By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

m HE public unmakabe the jney Vested
 the on cities the tney prohibited In others there effort hedge them about with rules regulations tending that the them where opportunity IS afforded
 like of time before they have If tney allowed the privately vehicle De- cided of the people for transportation leading vehicle another Where higher the tendency toward the privately owned motor vehicle becomes pronounced
 Following phase tney operation the Ford article Wall Street Journal. 1t
 eghthour by 200 neys suppemenng the and ducing Time sevenmle 10 to 20 minutes From the hall the Ford five and onehaf miles, Street takes 35 minutes; tney 20 minutes. hordes of working their ocks of there them appreab portion of the journeys electric basic condition exists It must be handled such
 The ney business sprang necessity the period of
  operate them They without an They atronzed from the beginning the seating capacity but the running boards being alike crowded. of this the of cities In Detroit the tnys have organization which fights their battles the efforts them fixes the members In Detroit other cities they battling The city obtained injunction against their this removed pending final hearing Popular sentiment Detroit where, is with the jitneys.
 In Akron operators
  the electric interests will find vehicle also.
 operators jney allowed Preachment lack financial responsibility which the of the tny has fallen bonded where the itney people ride in them. dispatch of locomoon allowed? that with popular approval? Would earning innovation rather continuously while fighting it?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
Moderatelmprouement In Gouernment Issues
By Associated, Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 2o.--Moderste im- provement in United States government issues and marked irregularity in the rest of the list was noted in today's deal ings In bonds on the New York Stock ex-
 Active buying of our own government bonds to the belief that the January re self felt in those issues. Liberty 3as gaining 16 cents on S10Q and the second third. fourth and new 4As improving s to 12 cents The first 4i4s and the Victory 4s.s yielded slightly al the close.
 There was not much demand for foreign liens which exhibited weak tone.
 Further weakness of St. Paul conver-- tible 45ss and debenture Is. each Of outstanding development in the railroad list. No new reason was ascribed for this weakness. The general 4iss showed some improvement.
 St. Louis Southwestern As dropped ss and the 5s 1, other weak spots in this group including Erie convertible 4s series D: Seaboard Air Line consolidated bs and Pennsylvania consolidated 41ss. Kansas City Southern refunding 5s, New Haven 5s of 1856 and Seaboard Air Line adjust ment 5s moved to higher ground.
 Packard Motor Ss, Lackawanna Steel os of 195D and Marine 6s were all active and closed at higher prices. while Her shey Chocolate 6s and Marland Oli N with warrants were weak,
 Total sales. par value. were sls; 10 aeooo.
 There were a number of bond offer lngs today. including two Of Sl,5OO'VoV each. One was issue of 1O-year n per cent convertible sinking fund de- benture bonds of the Merritt. Chapman X Scott corporation. which were offered at 10IZ, to yield over 7.25 per cent. the issue being oversubscribed, The other was an issue of per cent land naaN bonds of the First Texas Joint Stock Land bank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
REACTIONS SET IN HEAVY SELLING IS COTTON LIST ON CAUSED BY EFFORT
 NEW LIQUIDATION TO REALIZE GAINS

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-Pre- holiday realizing or liquidation caused reactions from an early advance in the cotton mar ket today with March contracts selling off from 26c to 25.s5c and closing at 25.9sc The general market closed barely steady II to 2S points net lower
 The market opened steady to 15 points higher in response to relatively steady Liverpool cables. reports of a bet ter tone in Manchester and rather smaller ginning figures than expected There were December notices representing about 2000 bales which caused near month liquidation and led to some ir- taken. With prices working up to 2e.2oc for December and 26.03c for January. or about l4 to 20 points net higher. Builish reports from the domestic markets for cotton goods and reports of firm spot basis in the south contributed to this @ @advanS but ,,a the higher prices met .i,l in market weakened in consequence and worked gradually lower during the afternoon, when sentiment seemed to be influenced by declines in other markets
 December Easier
 December eased off to 25.f5c and Jan nary to 2b.66c, with active months show ing net losses of + to 2s points.
 The close was few points up from the lowest on covering, which was chief ly in the near months. Reports from Worth street said that there was con tinued good demand for cotton goods for uellNefE uufinS the 1lrst uuafief or lSz5 at full prices and that sellers in some in stances now were asking top prices for the season. Near months made new high ground for the movement the early advance. while May and July made new high records for the season.
 The census bureau reported 9,49$,926 bales ginned up to December IS. which local statisticians regard pointing to a crop of slightly under rather than the government estimate. Exports today. 1861 bales. making 2,631,953 far this season. Port receipts, 17.363. United States port stocks. 1.067,12l.
 NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: Middling. 2sc; receipts, S9ls ssss Nj siGeE 5sSs receipts 5,s9s: exports, 3,1ol; sales. 2.sss; stock, Mobile: Middling. 25.75c: receipts, 7i2; Savannah: M % Middling, 2ec; receipts, 4s7; sales. 165; stock, 7s,l0s.
 Charleston: Receipts. 451; stock, 62, Wilmington: Middling, as.1oc; receipts. 151; stock. 34.22S.
 Norfolk: Middling,o 2sc: receipts; s75; Baltimore: Middling. 26.S1c.
 Boston: Midding. 26. zoe; receipts. 445; Philadelphia: Receipts. 30; stock. New York: Middlng. 2s.o5c; receipts. 13.301: stock. 73,401. ,dsb Minor ,t5sa pSrt' s7so SeesiDt' 1ls' exports Total today: Receipts. ls.sss: exports. 7.s61: stock, 1,o6s.7S5. ,1, Total ,oa for r.s week. Receipts, 1os'a'4; ex- Total for season: :. Receipts ss75,s7o; exports. 2.6ss.O6
 INTERIOR MOVEMENT
 Houston: Middling. s5.7sc; receipts, sso. o.sss. -''s'''-' -'''-' ''oe~' Memphis. Middlins, 2s.2sc: receipts. 4.SSS; shipments S'74l; sales. 10000; Augusta: Middlng. 25.ssc; receipts. 2.414; shipments. 21; sales. 74; stock. 75,- 125
 st. Louis: Middiing 2s.25c; receipts, 12.s97; shipments 12.641: stock. 1s.ss0. Atlanta: Middling, 26c. ceipts. s15: shipments, 1,057; sales. 1874; stock, 60.3s7.
 Dallas: Middling. 25.2oc; sales, 2,s24. Montgomery: Middling. 26.<4c: sales. 137.
 Total today: Receipts, es,s57: ship ments. e6,1fS; stock, 700.1S6.
  STEEL
 NEW YORK. Dec. 2o.-steel unchanged
 FOREIGN BAR SILVER NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-Foreign bar sil- vet, 6ss<c; Mexican dollars. 47Tc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
Moderate Volume of
 Business on W. Y. Curb

NEW YORK. Dec 2o.--Business on the curb market today was in moderate vol ume. Fluctuations generally were narrow and about evenly divided between gains and losses.
 Standard oil of California advanced over 1 point. Standard oil of Kansas new stock also moved up over l point from it's low price of the morning. Gains were made in other Standard oil s25 par value issues and that group generally was more prominent in trading than 1t has been since the first distributions were traded in. Standard Oil of Indiana was dealt in on the largest scale in the Standard oil group and moved up about 1 point.
 Independent oil stocks were irregular Arkansas Natural Gas made gain of over 1 point. Maracaibo continued heavy falling l point to 113. new low for the year. Mammoth Oil showed a firm tone ranging at and above 42 during most of the day.
 Industrial issues also were irregular. Durant Motors was about the most prominent, holding close to it's recently es- abolished high level. with sales at 72 to 72H. Mining stocks were fairly active. but without special change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
By Associated Press

CHICAGO. Dec. 20-Heayy selling to realize profits led to sharp breaks in wheat. corn and oats today after some new high price records for the season had been touched. The wheat market closed nervous t 10 2lsc net lower. with May, $1.24 to s1.24ls and July. sl.iSss to sl13s4 Corn finished Esc to %c down; oats off 7s to 1c. and provisions varying from 7c decline to 5c advance.
 With an advance in Liverpool quota tons tending to lift prices here holders of wheat grasped the opportunity to unload to advantage Selling here quickly broad ened and gains which had been scored at the opening were much more than wiped out the market at one time showing fall of S1ac bushei.
 Export business which developed during the downward swing of the wheat mar hand legislation which might help to en- hanee values appeared to be moving slowly.
 Corn and oats as well as wheat were subjected to much greater selling pres sure than has appeared for some time. In addition to liberal receipts of corn here Tree offerings to arrive had depressing effect and both corn and oats showed less rallying power than wheat. although e%- port business in corn was to some effect
 Provisions swere flrmer early in line with hog values. but receded later when the hog market lost it's gains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 20.-After a fairly strong opening cotton turned easy today under liqudating sales from the long side and prices underwent pro- longed sag during the remainder of the season. From advances above yesterdays s close of 16 to IS points there fall to declines of 20 to 27 points under. Janu- ary traded up to 25. sec and fell back to declines on the day of Il to 19 points, with January at 25. 57c.
 While. the, higher opening was mainly caused by the census bureau figures on ginning, 9,493.s96 bales produced to De- cember 13 the better Liverpool market than due considerable support, all the more so because private cablegrams from the English market claimed that Manchester was doing a large trade. Some buying also caused by telegrams from the Atlantcs to local brokerage con- cerns to the effect that mills there were booking large orders, especially for heavy cloth at top prices. The ginning figures just about met bullish expectations and were followed by claims that the govern ment in it's recent figures the yield of 9,964. 900 bales of 500 pounds had overestimated the crop.
 Liquidation by longs began soon after the opening and was factor in the trading thereafter Much of it appeared to be of the character usually seen at this time of the year, just before the hol- idays. but in the afternoon some of the selling was inspired by unfavorable opin- ion of the attitude of Turkey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
PRICE MOVEMENT AGAIN CONFUSING INV THE STOCK LIST
By Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 20-The confusing movement of prices In tods6s stock mar ket reflected the speculative uncertainty over the ultimate trend. trading again be- ing largely professional. Spectators for the advance took the railroad shares in hand and appeared to be making good progress when short pressure waa directed against some of the steels equipments and ether speculative favorites, the market thereafter exhibiting marked irregularity
 California petroleum made an extreme gain of more than points on publication of November production figures showing that California wells turned out a record output of 14.035,537 barrels. Pan -Ameri- and X respectively, and Standard oil of California gained points Mexican Fe- troleum climbed ' points to 25S, another
 Steel Shares Weak
 Steel shares failed 10 respond to tho optimistic tone of the weekly trade re- views, which indicated unusual year-end activity with prospects for continu- year. United States Steel got down be- low 1oe for net loss of ss, Midyale E yielded points and came within. points of the years low, selling being In fiuenced by the publication of unofficial year will not cover any part of the com mon dividends. Crucible dropped 21s. terday with q net gain of more than points. forfeited 2A points today. Other
 
 Railroad stocks generally failed to hold their early gains, although Lehigh Val- ley, Canadian Pacific, Illinois Central and Delaware and Hudson closed to points higher
 Copper shares made no response to an other increase in price of copper to 14Mc a pound, the recent strength of these Is apparently having discounted this action. Anaeonda, Kennecott, Inspiration. Cerro de Paso and Chile all showed small fractional losses. directors of the last named meeting today but taknng no divi- dend action.
 Not Sure of Dividend
 Speculative belief that the directors of pany will either omit or delay action on the preferred dividend at tomorrow's meeting was reflected in K point drop in that stock. Some of the other notice Brooklyn Edison. National Lead. United Fruit and Standard oil of New Jersey old stock off to A points and Porto Rican Tobacco off 2.
 Call money opened at A, eased off to 4M and thence to 4. Time money tinued to be quoted at "A bid and per cent offered some 60 and 90-day loans being made at 43s per cent. Commercial paper trading continued quiet with little new paper coming into the market. ness but recovered somewhat later. De- mand sterling quoted around S4.62ss and French francs at 7.42. Holland and Denmark remittances dropped about 22 points each. Silver exchanges showed firmer tone. The Canadian dollar at a discount of E of l per cent
 Days total sales, S56,000 shares
 Twenty industrials averaged 97 3i; snet Twenty railroads averaged s4. 32: net loss, .34. High 1922, y3.9y; low, 73.43.
 Ex-dividend .11
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
FOREIGN ENCHANcrs

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-Foreign ex- changes easy. Quotations in cents: Great Britain. demand, 4617s; cables, 462A; 6o- cay pills on banks 459ss: France. demand
 7.s2; cables. 7.43; Italy 506 and 5.0SIA Belgum, 6.s1 and G.slh; Germany, oi4s and .ol49; Holland. 3s.66 and sa.ss: Nor way 1886; Sweden. 26.Ss; Denmark, 1o.b0; Switzerland. 1887; Spain, 15s7: Greece. 1.35: Poland. .oo56: Czechoslovakia, s.oS; Argentine. 3s.l2: Brazil. 12.12; Mon treal. 99 l2-32. -e,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
CASH GRAIN

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Dec 2o.-wheat. No. 1 northern s1.2alk @Ls1. Corn: No. 3 yellow. 65ia Q 6se. Oats; No; white, 4Oss @42asc. Flax No. l, s2Ss c 269. KANSAS CITY. Dec. 2o.-wheat No. ? hard s117q1.23: No. red, Sl.27B yellow. 74lac. Oats. No. white, 470 47hc; No. mixed. 45ia e 4ec.
 CHICAGO Dec. 2o.-wheat: No. 2 hard s1.2s912s, Corn: No. mixed. 72s4 6D77i4c; No. ? yellow 75 !. O 77c. Oats:
 No. 2 white. 4sA e 4sc; No. white IA s2 2@67c. Timothy seed, s6@G.75. Clover iseed sf6@2o. Pork. nominal; lard s1o.5o:
 ribs. st0.50@11.5o.
 ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2o.-wheat: No. red. s1.se; No. red. sf.s1@is7; Decem- Der, s1.2s: May, sl.22ss. Corn: No. yellow yell9w. 75iic; No: ysilew' 1s@74e; De white. 4 lac; No. white, 4Ic; S'ecember. 46%c; May, 471ac.
 CHICAGO Dec. ao.-Butter lower: creamery extras. 53c; standards. 50c; ex. tra firsts. 4s@51 hc; frsts, 45G41c; sec, oads, 4eg & tte Eggs ss lower; receipts slss s 45c; miscellaneous. 45 5@47c.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-Butter firm; re- tras, 55la e 5sc; extras, s2 score. 55c. Eggs. steady: receipts. 10.949: refrigerator firsts. sc F @sSi2c. Cheese firm; receipts. s.o11. CHICAGO FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CHICAGO Dec. 2o.-Sweet potatoes slightly weaker; Virginia. barrels. yell lows. branded. $1.7562; Tennessee Nancy Halls. S.lo@125. Lettuce market weaker; Florida, crates Big Boston, s2.2s a 2.50 Spinach slightly weaker; Texas. bushels, ss176@2; Louisiana. barrels. most
 Auction Tuesday--Fiorida grapefruit: Brights, large. s2.55G4.40; medium, s2.75
 @ 5.05; small, s2.So@ 5.05. Goldens, large,
 s2.25@4: medium, s2.45@4.75; small. medium. s2.10@4.55: small. s2.10@440. Florida oranges: Brights, large, s2.151 3.s5; medium, sst0Q4.4o; small, sS.95@ 4.50. Goldens, large. s2.Ib@5; medium, S2.eo@ $50: small. ss.25@5.1O. Rusets. large, sei5@ sIo; medium, s2.556s.so; small s2.so@3.so.
 !. Florida so a tansssrines: Brights, largs. s2Io. Goldens large. s2.so@3; medium. s2.75@S: small. s2.3o@e.75 Russets, large g; medium, s2.3o o@2,35; small, Alabama satsuma. Large. s1.07@2zl; medium, s1.30@ 3.15; small. $1.10Ga.1G RICE MARKET auiet no sales. Receipts, 909o; millers' receipts, 9,o9o. Clean rice steady; re- ceipts. 15,491. Sales, 1.939 pockets Blue
 Rose, 1-16@4Ac. Bran. polish un- changed.
 LONDON MONEY LONDON. Dec. 20.--Bar silver. 3oMd per ounce. Money. IF per cent Dis count rates, short and three months. bills. 2h qsss per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
BUTTER

CHICAGO. Dec. 2o.--The fresh butter market was very quiet today, although there was some inquiry from speculators. The top and bottom scores were slightly more active. Real fine butter found fair demand and butter scoring less than ss was well cleaned up. but the intermedi- ate scores were in liberal supply and hard to sell under pressure. Fresh caras of centralized were very quiet. A limited number of ss-scors were sold at tsc but there was no demand for 90 score cars nearly all of which were held at Soc. Storage butter was also quiet but fairly firm at the closing prices.
 Closing prices, fresh butter: ss score. 43c; s7 score, 4tc: 8S score 45c; S9 score 47c: 90 score, 4sc; 91 score. 51hc; se score. 5cc.. Centralized car lots: ss score. 47c; 90 score, soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL. Dec. ao.-cottor

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 2o.-Cotton. spot. quiet; prices steady. Good middling 15.1sd: fully middling. 16.csd; middlIng, 1b.09d: low mddling. 14.7sd; good ordl- nary, 14.1Sd ordinary. 1S.sSd. Sales of 1000 bales, including 200 American. Re- ceipts were 2i.000 bales. including G.6o0 American. Futures closed steady: Decem- Der. 1f.6od; January. li.52d; March, 14.s5d; May. 14.19d: July. 1s.ssd: octo- Der. 13.1sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
SPOT COTToN

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2o.-Spot cotton quiet and unchanged. Sales the spot, 112; to arrive, none. Low middling. e5.25c: middling 26c good middling, 26.5oc. Re ceipts, 5.919: stock, 256.GS1.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 2o.--spot cotton was quiet. Middling. 26.o5c.
 CHICAGO. Dec. 2o.-Live poultry was lower; fowls. 13@1shc; springs. 17Mc: roosters, 13c; turkeys. 35c: geese, 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. :o.-There was . little liquidation of December contracts in coffee futures today. First prices were point lower in consequence and December sold off to s.SSc or 1s points net lower. This unsettled the rest of the list, which was also influenced by reports of easier Rio exchange. The market closed net unchanged to points lower Esti- mated sales were 1000 bags. December, .s5c; January. s.s4c; March. 9.4e; May, 9. ssc; July, s.s2c; September. DOC. Con tracts for delivery next December closed at S.10c.
 Spot coffee steady; Rio 7s. 11is @1l%c: offers were Irregular. including santos ss and bs. part bourbon. at. 4.20@14. 4oc. and Rio IS at 10.25010. .45c. American credits.
 The official cables reported an advance of 120 reis in the, buying dollar with R decline of 1-32d in Rio exchange on London. The Rio market was unchanged to 50 reis and Santos 50 to 100 reis higher Santos cleared So.boo for San Fra ncisco. Brazilian port receipts. 42.o0o; Jupdiahy. q 000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
METALS

NEW foRk, Dec. 2o.-Copper firm: lures. 14ts @14%c. Tin easy; spot and nearby, 37.75c; futures, sS@3s12c Iron steady; prices unchanged. Lead firm spot, 1.25@7.s5c Zinc quiet: East St. Anthony. spot, 6.25Q6.50c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
Hubbard Bros & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- ducs ExcaeAge. Associated Members Liverpool cecton Association. Orders .o- tfcited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given tor consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
CHICAGO STOCKq

CIiICAGO, Dec. 2O.-Armour preferred ssA; Armour Leather, 9k: Common wealth Edison, 1s6%: Libby AIcNeii, 6Is ; Nhddlewest Utilities. 455s; National Leather. [; Swift & Co.,, 106S: Swift In~ ternational, 19; Union Carbide, e2; United Light and Railway. Fl: wahl 57 Western Knitting. sh; Yellow Manufacturing B tex div). POP; Yellow Taxi (ex diy), Fl,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
NEW YORK MnNrx

NEW YORK. Dec. 2o.--CaiI money wa, easier; high. 4% per cent; low. 4 per cent: ruling rate. A per cent closing bid. { Ioan. per cent. Call loans against ac- oeptances. 4A per cent. Time loans were Geady: mixed collateral, 6o-ao days. "A
 cent; prime commercial paper. x per cent. N'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
POTATOES
cuIcAcn nn,

CHICAGO. Dec. 2o.-Potatoes steady on good stock; dull on ordinary stock: re- ceipts of 70 cars; Wisconsin sacked round whites. s0cas1 cwt.; Minnesota sacked and bulk round whites. No. l. T5@s5c cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
and SpecuLators Take Aar Wall Street Most Of Day
NEW YORK BOND LIST

NEW YORK. Dec 2o.--Tollowing are today's high low and closing prices ot bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and total sales of each bond Gin sl,ooo):
 Il Rnnd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-Cotton warn spinners advanced quotations slightly to- day. Inventory offerings tended to soften upward. The duck market was quiet with prices unchanged. Burlaps held nominal in price. Silk and cotton mix lures were easier with trading light
 Worsted yarn npinners said stocks of low priced wools were nearing exhaustion and that yarn prices based on replacement values must advance early in the new year. Jobbers reported spot dema nd as practically nil and that they expected dullness to continue until after the hoii-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21

NEW YORK, Dec e0.-Cotton seed oil lacked independent feature. After gain ing to 12 points early the list reacted with other markets and closed unchan&ed put out. Crude held firm. Sales. l2.700 barrels. Prime crude. 50c prime sum- mer yellow spot. 9.75c; December, s.s5c i. March. loose. May. l0.26c. all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
P0yJI.TRY

NEW YORK. Dec. 2o.--Live poultry was steady; roosters. 13c; turkeys, soc. Dressed poultry firm. turkeys. No. l fresh, 4S 95sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
COTTON SEED OIL

DULUTH, Minn., Dec. 2o-Fiax seed December. s2.67 bid; January, S25s bid ; May. s:.45; July. $2.43 asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
RAW SILK
ELAN SEED

NEW YORK. Dec. 7o.-Raw silk was steady: prices unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
FLOUR

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. De unchanged to 10c higher. In family patents quoted at $7l rel in ss-lb. cotton sacks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-Raw sugar was quiet and prices were unchanged 10 3s.c cost and freight for spot Cubas equal to 5.53c for centrifugal. No sales.
 Trading in raw sugar futures was quiet and prices were irregular closing points .e1c; March. 3.35c; May. 3.46c; July. 3. 59c. Refined sugar unchanged Busl. ness was light. Refined futures nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
NEW YORK CURB LIST
Industrials

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Transactions on the New York Curb Market today were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
NAVAL. STORES

SAVANNAH. Ga. Dec. co.-Turpentine dull, sl.s0; sales, none; receipts s65; shipments. 1sS; stock. 14.7sl. Rosin firm: sales 1.1s3 receipts. 1.175: shipments 500; stock. 110.011. Quote. B. D. F. F s4ssM @4;s5; c, SAs5; H. s4.s4@4sT: I. ss.4o: VIC, s6.so9S.7o; wv. ss4e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUrUREs

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2o.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady at net loss of to pointa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
CITIES SERVICE oUorarYox.

Q mHIsHeu Dy fiehry D. Doherty & Co.,
 American Trust Bldg.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-21
LIVE STOCK

EAST ST. LOUIS. Dec. 20.-Cattle: Re ceipts. 5000; beef steers steady to easier; other classes steady with good light veal CTS steady to Poo higher.