davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
Bank Reserues Mount

NEW YORK. June 2.-The actual con- dition of clearing houses and trust com panies for tho week Give days) shows an excess reserve of sss,os1.74o. This is an increase of s17.ss6.s7o. The statement follows:
 Actual condition: Loans. discounts. etc., S4.S54e3S. 900. increase $22.77e.ooo: cash in own vaults. members federal reserve bank. s4s.s14.ooo. decrease s1.216.ooo; re- serve in federal reserve banks of member banks $515,514. 900, increase &2S,701. 900: i: reserve in own vaults state banks and trust companies, ts.213.ooo. decrease 1s3.- 900: reserve in deposttaries state banks and trust companies. $s.s91.ooo, decrease $l67, 900; met demand deposits. $3.67s.644.- 900. increase s42,775,oo0; time deposits. 34s5. .03s, ,00O. decrease s6.9s3000; ciroula- tion. $32.713.000. increase $136,000. United States deposits deducted, s43829. 900. Az gregate reserve, s533.61S.o0o; excess re- serve. S.061.740. increase. $17.ss5.97o.
 Summary of state banks and trust com panies in Greater New York not included in clearing house statement:
 Loans. discounts etc. S792.S62. 100, in crease TOO; gold s2,s4s,soo, decrease 800, decrease s7.20o; deposits with federal reserve bank of New York. SS7.337.1Oo. in crease s234,S0o: total deposits $S26.29s, TOO, increase $2.025,Soo; total deposits eliminating amounts due from reserve de- positaries and other banks and trust com panes in New York and United States: Deposits $776,S37. 300. increase S6.778.200; banks cash in vault. $2s.364.1o0; trust companies cash ia vault. 61,a33,1oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
Georgia Cotton Sorry

ATLANTA. Ga. June 2.-Declaring that in the northwest section of the state there Is block of about IS counties where the situation approaches disaster" the Georgia Crop Cooperative Reporting Service ascribed tho condition figure s6 of the cotton crop in this state to tho boil weevil. heavy rainfall, labor shortage and late season due to cold in April and May.
 The crop in all of the northern part of Georgia was declared to be ''so badly be- hind that the out-turn of tho crop in this area is problematical." On crop report date May 25. from 16 to 25 per cent of the acreage remained implanted in tn. northern section of tho state. the report said.
 The physical condition of the plant was described as extremely streaked and spotted" South Georgia. in contrast with the upper section. was said to have good stands of cotton and the plant lis in very fair shape" The outlook of the section on the Alabama side was said to be brighter for a cotton crop than the part bordering South Carolina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
Suspension Of Big Company Causes Curb Market To Fluctuate

NEW YORK, June 2.-The feature of the curb market during the last week was largest member firm of the exchange
 This action followed bsnkruptcy pro pro, gation of the firm. There had been IT. regular trading and movements in the from the time the suspension was an nounced many stocks were in supply and the majority of issues showed declines
 There were some strong features among them. Hudson and Manhattan issues and Hudson company preferred, which were son and Manhattan preferred reported to a certain extent by Hudson company pre- ferred will soon be placed on the dividend strongly held and made a substantial gain. Most of the buying being for foreign ae- the early trading but declined when the general list became weak. Todd Ship sod a decline of eSsa s pcns
 also gave way in the last half of the arbitrage business in American Locomo- r tive 3, which . sold , at the new high record lost all it's gain in the last two days.
 those issues directly influenced by the suspension and were pressed on the market in some cases in large blocks Phillips Petroleum. new issues. was one of ice yielded about points from the high price of the week and losses were sus- tained in many other oil stocks. The Standard oil group held firm for time
 but were also in supply. Standard of New York declining points from its early high range. Heavy losses were sustained in south Pennsylvania oil and number of the high priced stocks Prairie Oil fall ing about l5 points Vacuum Oil yielded over points after an early advance. On Thursday and Friday there were heavy sales to ., close out contracts of the sus- pended firm under the rule. large part of this selling being in the low priced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

Little Market Flashes

NEW YORK, June 2.-Greek draohmas today jumped TO points to 4.2o cents A net high for the year and just double the rate a week ago. The advance has been attributed to the prospects of an carly adjustment of the Greece Turkish war damage claims, the sending of money into Greece to carry relief work. prospects of a loan cf 5,0O0.00 to 10,000,ooo pounds sterling being made by Great Britain and France to Greece, and short covering by spectators. German marks dropped to s0,000 to the dollar.
 NEW ORLEANS. June 2.-The New Or leans Sugar Exchange today began It's summer Saturday holidays. The exchange will be closed Saturdays during June, July and August.
 NAVAL STORES
 SAVANNAH. Ga, June 2.-Turpentine firm. s7hc. Sales, 17s; receipts. 6e6; shipments, 3s6; stock. 4.s2o. Rosin firm; sales. S0l; receipts, 2.o4s; shipments, 90: stock. 71.4s1. Quote: B.. s46b: P. F, s475; F. G, H. s4.s5; I. K, M, $4Se; N, s5.10; we, s5.25; wv s5.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
CHICAGO TIMETABLES

CHICAGO, June 2.-Strawberries firm; Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky. Missouri
 24-quart crates, Aromas. $S.75@4.25: Hi nois crated Klandykes. $2.75@3.25 To fancy. s797.75; choice. s6@6.76. Onions, California crates. yellows, $2.65Q275: whites, $2.76 q2s0: Texas yellows, S225@ 250. Cabbage weak; Mississippi barrel crates. $2.5o @2.66. Peppers weak; Flor ida standsrd crates. fancy. ss.5O@3.75; choice. s2.5o Q2.76. Beans. southern, bush, el hampers. $250@275. Florida grape fruit brights, s1.45 e 3.25: goIdens sI.45m 275; russets. s1.35Q2.40. Florida oranges. brights, unquoted; goldens. $2@2.35; rus sets. S2.4.10. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
Butter Market Scars
 As Week-End Comes

CHICAGO, Juno 2.-Mors strength was noted in the butter market as the week ending today drew toward a close, accord inE to the weekly summary of the United States bureau of agricultural economies.
 The declines of previous weeks beginning of flush season contracts. which fixed tho price of many arrivals improvement of quality to the extent of making many lots suitable for storage and the seasons out look which appeared favorable to many. all served to give tho marekt firmer tone and disspate the unsettled feeling which has prevailed for some time.
 The speculative element was lacking. but jobbers bought more freely and ceivers were willing to carry larger stocks. An active consumption demand also helped to give the market more settled appear ance.
 Production was indicated by reports from manufacturers as increasing nearly 10 per cent over the previous week. Com pared with the corresponding period last week. however. a decrease of to per cent was shown.
 Receipts at the four large markets for the first three days of the week were lighter than the same period in the pre- vious week. It Is thought likely this was due to the holiday on Wednesday. The storage report indicates even more strength.
 Wholesale prices of s2 score butter on the Chicago market closed at 3Shc. gain of 1 point. Quotations from New York. Boston and Philadelphia arrived too late for compilation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
Exports Fall Off

WASHINGTON. June 2.-Exports to Europe during April showed . sharp fall ing off in comparison to the figures for April. 1922. but at the same time there was an increase for practically every other area on the globe.
 The detailed statistics as made public today by the commerce department, fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK, June 8.-Following are todsy's high. low and closing prices of bonds on tho New York Stock Exchange and the total sales of each bond:
 Railway and MiScclla ncOus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
BOND MARKET
UNITED STATES BONDS fnn GtAalr E~,kaa-aA

Readers should note that Liberty bonds are quoted in dollars and thirty seconds of dollars instead of dollars and cents. The fractions designated by giving tho numerator only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, June 2-Followiug is the official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange. giving all stocks and bonds traded in:
 Inlustriala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Hubbard Bros. & Co. Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro. duce Exchange, Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- licited 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 de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Juno 2.--Folowing arc todays sales. high. lew and closing prices of stocks listed the New York Stock Exchaneo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
slrable lso to 2so pound. s7.o5@7lo; pack

sirable 1so to 2so pound. .7.o6@7Io; pack Ing BOWS steady; mostly $6.S5G5.9O.
 sheep: Receipts. 400; for week: Spring weeks high time, sl5.26; closing top, s14.36: bulk better grades. late $13.75Q 1925: sheep and shorn lambs soc to 75c lower; best Texas wethers. $7; others 35.5oG6.75: choice 90 pound fed ewes $55o bulk. $s.76@+76.
 FOREIGN EXCHANGE
 NEW YORK, June 2.-Foreign ex- change irregular. Quotations in cents' Great Britain, demand. 4.ss; cables 4.e3 3-16: 6o-day bills on banks. 4.61A France, demand, 6.48. cables. 6.4Sh Italy. 4es and 4.6Sh; Belgium. 5.6s and 6.5Sh; Germany. .0Ol2S and .o012A: Holland. as1e and 39.1s; Norway. 16.Ss; Sweden. 2s.ss; Denmark. 1s.4T: Switzerland. 1905; Czecho -slovakia, 2.ss: Argentine. 35.26: Brazil 1o.3o: Montreal. s7 21-32.
 COTTON SEED OIL MARKET
 NEW YORK. June 2.-Sellng by cotton houses and locals on tho heaviness dis put cotton seed oil lower. Western inter ests bought 8 little on the buliish posi- tion in lard. English oil was cheaper. tho local market closed to 10 points net lower. Sales. 7.600 barrels. Prime crude. 10c nominal; primo summer yellow spot. 11.6oc; July. 11.46c; September. 11.10c: September. s.s1c, all bid.
 LONDON MONEY
 LONDON. June 2.-Bar silven slA pence DOT ounce. Money: K per cent. Discount rates: Short bills. 1N @1 16-1s per cent: three monthS billa 15-1s0 01 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
NEW YORK PROyISIONS

NEW HOAA fhOvlSlON6
 NEW YORK. June 2.-Flour easy; spring patents. $s08.So; spring clears, e6.16 16.65: soft winter straights 36.60@ 6.s6 hard winter straights, s5.60@s. Lard steady; middle west. 31l6o@1l.7o. Other articles unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

KANSAS CITY Mo. Juno 2.-Cattle Receipts 5000; for week; Beef steers gen . eraliv steady to 4oc higher: top. $1o.7o: best slo65: heifers steady to strong: cows steady to BOG lower: canners steady; bulls mostly 1bc to 25c lower: calves most :. lv ROC 10 7bc lower; inferior stockers and fceder, dull: other grades mostly 2bo higher: some up more: stock cows ana hcifers uneven: mostly steady; stock calves steody to BOG lower.
 Hogs: Receipts. 1soo steady to strong with yesterdPv's average to packers: top s715. bulk of sales. $6.1b bq7.10; bulk de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
30 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
S~~~~.N~~~eS~~~<N~~eS ~%~>~~~e~NvN~~SNNN
b-GaSOline
OUR Used Cars
Must Go

You need the car, we
need the space. Make our
need your gain. Better to
sacrifice than to store.
Look at these bargains
and he nnnrinnad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
Is MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
a<~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~N~~ ~S~>~r~~~~>>~~Sv~NN~
b-COal, Ice and Wood
SPECIAL COAL SALE
THREE DAYS ONLY
We sell the best coal money
can buy.
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
Ind. Or I'll. Lump,
f0rked $500
2 tons $12.75
Ind. or H., 2 to 6-inch lump Sc %
2 tons 1925
Ind. or ILL., Egg, forked =. 1886
2 tons $11.75
Ind. or Ill. Mine Run 49,. So. rs
2 tons $1125
Largest III. lump. 1925
Largest Ind. lump 1925
2 tons $14.25
Pocahontas Lump, forked $1,000
2 tons $4,000
Pocahontas Mine Run $1,000
2 tons $500
w. Va. Mine Run .......$750
2 tons $3.50
w. Va. Shovel Limp 49,. $3.50
2 tons $1,000
Give Ne Your
First Order and I'll Get
the next one.
Tom Shroycr
430 Indiana Ave.
YARD NO. /
Circle 0j98 Circle O5g7
Circle $500 Circle 1885
YARD NO. 2
1405 w. Ray
BEL. 1915 BEL. 1876
BEL. 4446.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
DEATH NOTICES

BREWER. JOHN C.-Thursday afternoon
Feb -. at residence, 2449 \. Illinois ST.
Apartment 3. Beverly Court, age 81 years
Funeral notice later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ @>~~~~~~~~~~s~"~~~>~
b-HOuses
926 S. Senate Ave.
A good home. Bargain. Price S2,25O:
$3.50 cash.
214 Minkner st.
Five-room cottage Price $1,65o; $3.50
cash.
1885 w. Ohio st.
Eour rooms: newly papered and painted
Price 81 $50: $3.50 cash.
Garfield Place, Near 18th
Five-room COTTAGE electric lights. gas
and city water. Price So 400; $500 cash.
264-66 Minkner st.
A good double. Price $1,000 $500 cash
required. This is a real Investment.
Ryan
Main Bis. 431-2 Lemeke Bldg.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28
Mrs. Beverly Harris
Continues Her Pursuit
OF Fleeing Husband

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Aug. %, Mrs.
Elaine Lee Harris, wife of Beverly
d. Harris, formerly a vice president
Of the National City Bank of New
York, today announced she would
follow Harris until "the sands of the
desert grow cold in an effort 10
collect $4,000 she says a New York
court awarded her in alleged back
separate maintenance payments.
The announcement followed the
revelation last night that Harris
who last January assumed the presi-
dency of chemical company with
general offices. here, resigned two
weeks ago andGdisappeared. Harris
has a suit pending in New York to
have his marriage annulled, and Mrs.
Harris is resisting it.
He cannot escape me-" Mrs. Har-
riS declared today 81 shall make
him pay. pay, pay. | shall make
him vindieate my character of his
charges that l deceived him as to
my parentage, l have travelled 76-
600 miles taking dispositions and the
like, and I'll travel 10000 miles
more and make him answer"
Harris has alleged his wife repre-
scented herself as descendant of the
prominent southern Lee family, and
after their marriage he learned she
was not related to this family. Mrs
Harris denies she ever miSrepreScnt
ed her family connections
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28
State Agricultural Statisti-
clan Says Labor-Saying
Equipment viii PROVE SAL
-Pedigreed Seeds
Urged
By MARTIN V. CALVIN
Statistician Georgia Department of
Agriculture

Existing conditions. in their re-
lationship to agricultural interests,
are of the highest Importance. They
clearly indicate that the most rad
iCal changes must be wrought in
farming methods and habits in this
state for 1924.
Without splitting hairs on one
subject or another, we much ad-
dress ourselves to the problems to
be solved the difficulties in our path
must be swept aside and obstacles of
every kind must be surmOunted.
The autumn is at hand; in a short
time, winter Will be on us. The two
seasons, with long nights. will offer
full opportunity in farm homes for
free and an earnest interchange
Of views on new methods and new
practices on the farm.
The customary field work, during
the late autumn and the early part
of the winter, will have been done.
Labor shortage is not a question at
all; it is a .fact-a grad-Srind fact.
The argument is exhausted; a sub
stitute must be definitely agreed on.
What can that be? UnQucstionaoly.
the introduction on every farm pos
sible of a full supply of the latest
manufacture dimproved farm imole-
ments. Primarily farm machinery
which will reduce not only\the num-
Der of men needed but the number
of horses and mules.
All these appliances can be OBJ
tanned just as horses and mules fer
tilizers and ploughs, have been pro
cured in the past. In other words,
all cash will not be necessary. 1t
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28
PEACH GROWERS
MEET IN MACON
NEXT WEDNESDAY

MACON, Ga, Aug. %. A masa
meeting of peach growers of Geor1
gia, which promises to be the largest
gathering of it's kind held in years!
has been called in Macon for next
Wednesday. The meeting will bs
held under the auspices of the GeorA
gia fruit exchange. Growers throughe
out the state, regardless of their af'
filiations with the exchange, have
received invitations to attend.
J. G. Carlisle, secretary of tho
Georgia exchange, states that. ond
of the main objects of the meeting
will be to discuss problems in mari
keting Georgia peaches. 1t is tha
opinion of Mr.. Carlisle that Georgia
is now facing a production double
that of the 1928 crop. During this
year S.S23 carloads of peaches werd
shipped out Of Georgia.
North and South Carolina ara
now producing large quantities Of
peaches, and new problems are arts,
ing that will nave to be solved by tho
Georgia growers. These matters will
be taken up at the meeting here next
Wednesday. Problems relating I'd
picking, packing and shipping fruit
will also be on the program for dis;
cussion. The 1929 crop was not as
large as was expected, but growers
realized fairly good profits from theiH
yields, it is said.
All the prominent growers will bs
here next Wednesday. 1t is expected
that the attendance will not be les3
than 800 All the growers in the
vicinity of Macon have signified their
Intention of being nreSent
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28
IMPROVED FARM MACHINERY
TO REPLACE MEN IN GEORGIA

follows. therefore, that the average
farmer-particularl the hometown
ing farmer - can arrange for an
with less man power and less horse
power, to go forward, and accom-
plish, at greatly reduced expense, re-
suits heretofore impossible to him.
All that applies to. one progressive
farmer applies to another of the
same stamp. There can be no such
thing as failure in this new under
taking.
In 1924. the soil must be put in
finer filth than ever before; we
must supply ourselves with pedi-
greed seed (which means the BEST
Of every kind we propose to plant;
we must, start out with the intensive
thought permeating and CONTROLLING
our very life; we must determine,
and put the determination into action
promptly at the proper time, that
we will use per acre a larger guam
tity of high grade fertilizer, adapt
ed to the several crops to be planted
and assiduously cultivated, than at
any time in all the past.
The best and greatest variety of
seed according to our plans and de-
mands, and the most select of the
DeSC OL IeIllllIGIS, HuSI ne ODLdDl9tl
in due season. [ have not the time
or the space in which to elaborate
the thought here suggested. You can
read between the lines.
Now, l beg you to believe that
there is not the remotest thought OF
criticism in all that is herein writ
ten. The writer has one object only
In view-good service to you tillers
of the soil; you who stand for agri-
culture on which the success and the
prosperity of all other interests de-
pend.
During 1924, we shall have almost
as much to do, in constructive work,
as our fathers of the spring and
summer and autumn of 1865 had to
do. Oh. they had ten times as much
to do compared with what you have
to do and must do. They did their
work in a masterful manner. Surely,
you can, and you will, do your work
in the same manner. God will assist
you in doing it--rest assured Of that,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28

ton Of : 500 spindles and 400 looms
for manufacture of shirtings. Spin
dies in operation number 1900.
FORT Misunderstanding to bed
side of brother, dying at Burlington,
Private r. B. Farrell, Fifth field ar
tillery, is seriously hurt when his
motorcycle crashes into motor car.
Farrell being thrown into car, oc
cupied by army officers.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
program states fomer Governor Cole
l.. BIease, of South Carolina, will be
principal speaker at Labor day cele-
bration September ;.
AHOSkIE.-Ind tobacco
markets will open August 80. Co
operative Tobacco Growers associa-
ton opened its market August 81.
EANFORD.-D. 4. Harris farm
suffers heavy loss in wind and hail
storm, tobacco and cotton crop be
ing almost destroyed.
BOONE.-Former Governor Ed
mund Noel, OIL MISSISSIPPI, uellNeIo
address at Boone training school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel are visiting at
home of D. j. Council.
DUNN Thomas McLamb, aged,
totally blind, is arrested while oper-
ating 60-gallon still in his home. He
explains he needed to manufacture
whisky to obtain funds to pay off
$500 mortgage on farm.
NEW BERN. - Workmen con-
'structIng Union Point siding for Nor
folk and Southern railway are forced
by humble bees to cease efforts to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28
Agricultural Relief
Talked With President
By Farm Loan Head

WASHINGTON, Aug, %. - Agri,
cultural conditions and means for
their relief through the agency of
the federal farm loan board were
considered by President Coolidge to-
day in conference with the members
of the board headed by Robert A
Cooper, its executive officer.
The president was told that
through operation of the legislation
enacted by the last congress there
were sufficient funds 20 provide all
the relief contemplated by that leg.
islation. Mr.. Cooper expressed the
view that as per cent of the pres
ent general agricultural disturbance
is psychological and 25 per cent is
real distress" and said the board was
attempting to eliminate all basis for
the * per cent and to remove SO
far as possible the Is per cent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28

Mimi, for some radium to be kept
here for medical purposes
HUNTSVILLE. Insect is eating
foliage of soy beans in Madison
county.
FLORENCE. - While waiting for
prescription at Miners drug store,
James Beckett, of Wilson Dam, falls
dead.
HUNTSVILLE. - Volunteers of
America find woman and three chill
dren in shack with no beds or food.
Woman says husband took them
there from Chattanooga and desert
ed them.
GREENSBORO Of this
section are Selling much alfalfa and
johnson grass hay at good prices.
MONTGOMERY. - Bill is intro
duced in legislature prohibiting la
Dor agents from advertising for men
to be taken. to other states.
GADSDEN.-Farm labor political
conference is new political organiza-
ton in Etowah county.
TROY.-Dr. Charles Segars of
this place will preside over Meth
odist Sunday school conference at
Pensacola, Fla, August $3.50.
MOBILE.-Mistria results in case
of Henry French, federal officer,
charged with killing James Behan,
ex-service man, during raid en- room
ing house.
MONTGOMERY. - Representative
]. Lee Long, of Butler county, in
PRODUCES bill in legislature exempting