davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
STAGE WORLD SCREW
of MAKE-BELIEVE


Tho greatest picture in which
Jackie coogan has ever used hln r..
markahlo genius Is promised at the
Liberty theaier for next week. open.
ing Saturday. Tho picture IL Long
Live the King" and WINS made from
Mary Roberts Rinehart'n famous
story OF tina; name. Tho story
hinges around the adventures OF tho
little crown prince OF Layonln. a
country threatened az every turn by
a revolution and anarchy. u q a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
CnLnNAL

Clean. wholesome and entertaining
comedy Is ''Ruggies OF Red Gap"
James Cruces picture now at the
Colonial. II - a story OF life In a
typical Western COW town Edward
Horton appears in the title role. with
Ernest Terrence, Lois Wilson and
FRITZ Ridgeway In other featured
parts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21

highly exciting roTnancs and tho pro.
ducers declare thu; mona OF the fas.
cinniion Of Tho novel has been lost In
iiio screen production.
"Thundcrgate." and columbus, {"
tho current features At the Liberty
will end their run Friday night.
BLUE MOUSE
Coming To tho blue Mouse theaicF
Saturday Is tho truly great picture.
Slave OF Desire" On adaptation Of
Baizae's immortal story. The Magic
Skin II Is declared to BE- master.
ful picture in It's depletion OF Paris
with all It's golden lure OF strange
quests. BaiEac knew his Paris and
wrote the immortal story. which haa
been brought 20 the screen with "a
great cast. from tho hearts OF men
and women.
The story has been much read.
The Countess Carmel Myers WINS
the queen Of desire-she possessed
them all. Seeking thrills. sho was
too heartioss 70 care for the love OF
tho young poet until too late. And
Il goes on with romance and excite
mcnt lntormingicd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
MARKET

Constance Talmadgc has returned
in East Is Vest" which is prob
ably her biggest picture. The fea.
ture opened a four days run at the
Market theatcr Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-21
COLISEUM

Buster Keaton's now seven.recler
our Hospitality" which ia coming
TO tho Coliseum Saturday, has beer
called by many critics the best com
edy Of the year. Busters wife, Ma
talle Talmadge. aud Buster. Jr.. are
In the picture with the star.
The story concerns the troubles Of
tho last OF tho MeKnys when he 70
turns TO his homo in Kentucky and
makes tho technical mistake OF fall
ing in love with tho beautiful daugh
ter OF the house OF Garfield, which
family has wiped out tho McKays In
the iong.standlng feud. Buster IL
declared to be at his best in the role
OF naive youth.
Woman Proof was having IT'S
last showings Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30

c@,n.sf 2 zoo steady; heavy Sg.50Ga 50 <cxe-s and butchers s9.75: msdium. N55; heavy Gat sows. s5 5Q7.2 25; pigs and lsrhts Ss2fa 50.
 Tcatt;e receirts 60o good killing classes secriy: .,thers very siluw: calves weak.
 tsheep receipts, 4.0o0 steady: lambs slow god steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
Primer Sugar Market


 NEW YORK, August 29.-The raw sugar market was firmer and prices were lsc higher to the basis of 49sc for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 6.15c for centrifugal. There were sales of 45,000 bags Of Cubas to To- cal refners, for first half September shipment.
 The higher ruling of the spot mar llet and reports that telegrams to Cuba were subject tC censorship led to an active covering market in raw sugar futures with prices at one time showing net advances of 8 to IT points. The censorship news had very confusing effect on sentiment. The opening was points lower on September, due to scattered liquida- ton. as d result of the issuance of some mere notices, while other months were unchanged to 1 point higher, but substantially the whole market firmed up, with December reaching 436c and March 3.74c. Near the close there was a partial setback under realizing and final prices were 6 to points net higher. Closing September, 426c; December, 4.2Sc; March 3.67c; May, 3.74c
 , There were no changes in refined sugar prices. with fine granulated listed at 7.75c by all refiners, al- though one refiner was accepting or ders at 760c. Demand, however, was only moderate.
 Refined futures nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
COTTON RECOVERSI FURTHER GAINS IN PART OF LOSSES PRICES ARE MADE
 OF PREVIOUS DAY IN CURB TRADING

NEW YORK. August 29.-Part of yesterdays losses were recovered in the cotton market today owing to reports of continued deterioration in eastern belt crop prospects and better trade demand. December sold up to 2440, or 30 points net higher, and closed at 24,30, with the general market closing steady at net ad- vances of IT to 21 points.
 The opening was rather irregular at a decline of l point to an advance of points, owing to relatively cas- fer Liverpool cables and further scattered liquidation. The southern selling. which had attracted consld- erable comment yesterday in connec- tion with the increasing Texas move ment, was less in evidence, however, and the market soon turned steadier on reports of further heavy rains in the eastern belt and covering. The latter became more active after the of the weekly conditions, but on the whole seemed rather less favorable than expected. There was also considerable buying of October and December, which was believed to represent price fixing by mills, and, while general business was not active several fair-sized blocks changed hands on the afternoon ad- vance. october sold at 24-oO ana January at 2410, with active months generally showing met gains ot zf 10 3I points A little more realizing was in evidence at the higher prices. and the close was 9 or 10 points or from the best Four more Of the private end-August crop reports were issued, condition figures rang ing from 55.3 to 5S.5. and figures on the indicated crop from 10,S15,0Oo to 622.O0O bales, the latter belng based on the government estllhaI Ie of acreoee Telegrams received here from Dallas during the middle of the the afternoon a said that eastern mllls were buyers in that market. Private cables from Liverpool said there Was Was
 lf++le more demand for cotton goods in Manchester from China, but that general business remained auieeto; neo Exports today 5,901, making loe,soo so far this season. Port reeelPts' 17 66S. United States port stocks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
PRICES DISPLAY STRONG TONE IN DAYS BOND MART

NEW YORK, August 29.-Bond prices displayed strong tone in to- days trading, but closing prices generally were little below the high of the day. This was true par ticularly of foreign issues, where prices moved up in many cases a point or more only to ease before the close. However, most of the French bonds were fractionally above yesterdays final figures.
 Active United States government bonds held steady in dull trading.
 St. Paul convertible 4izs moved up 2& and the refunding 414s, 29s, New Haven convertible 6s, E and New York, Westchester and Boston 412s, 1.
 Virginia Carolina Chemical liens were active throughout the day, the 71as with warrants, closing Is higher. American Agricultural Chemical 712s closed 1 f higher on the day and Marine 6s advanced 1a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
>,,,I WORK COTToN FUTURES
~-,,,v opIEANs CoTTON

NEW ORLEANS August 29.-roo much rain in the eastern belt, continued ante pations of low end of August con9ltlon figures from the government and clSlms of a better demand for spots from New England mills, along vth more dolns m inc cloth markets of the country. put the price of cotton higher today following losses of to 10 points on the opening; The rise was gradual and in the second half of the session had the trading months 27 to 29 points higher than the close or yesterday. october, after falling to 2S.4to s pound rose to 23 s4c, finally closing at a range of 23,74c to 23,75cl on the close tlAe market stood 14 to 2O points net higher on the day.
 Weekly crop reports were about as favorable as they were unfavoraole' m the opinion of the average trader. haihs in Texas were regarded as likely to m crease the yield. although complaints that the moisture was Interfering with both picking and ginning attracted attention, Crop reports of the day put the condliloh at 56 3 and yield at 1l,2SS.0OO bales whlle another crop estimate put the condltion at 553 These figures pulled the market out of it's small initial decline, which was due to poor cables. ,
 Speculative buying increased. and much of it came from outside interests and II was commonly supposed to be based on the belief that the governments condition figures Friday morning wuld be very low. Hedge selling not much in evidence and most of the time the supply of con tracts was not at all liberal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
LOCAL MARKETS

Apples-winesap I3s. I5O. 1ss box. s4 50; l75 and smaller, box. s4. 50.
 Bananas-Per h.. ' hc.
 BeanE-LIma. California. regular, b., lO1ac: navy, California, h.. 9l2c; navy, Michigan, lb.. lOc: red kidney, h.. l2c; Uink. lb., Sc.
 reas-Callfornia black -eyed. h.. 6%e.
 CaDbage-Crate. $4.
 Evaporated Apples-SeIsn brand, 12hc, 50-lo. DOx. N. f., llhc; bO-l5 oz N. I., lie.
 Peaches-Pracucally peeled, S0-11. oz. Graperruit--s4 box. s4.75; 64-7O-sO box, t5; 46 box, $4. 90.
 Lemons-Cslilornia. box, tlO.5o; import ed. box. $9 60.
 Onlons--N nlte Texas crate, St; yello v Texas, crate S5.T6.
 Oranges-Florida Val. l76-smaller. s7; Florlda Val. l50, $6 5O: Florida. lz6 box. S6; California Val. l16-smalier. s6; 4Ss, $5i5 l26. S5.
 Pineapple--lrish. old. lb., sAS. shc, NirsinIa raw. h.. lOe roasted. b..
 Frunes-California 4O-bo. 25 lby., h., l6Ac, CaliIorniz oU-6U, zo lbs. To-, IA h . Canfornia 6V-1V, 20 los. h., 1394c; Ss-1l o1., plttsd, l5c; 20 lbs, 50-GU. lb.. lie; 20 lbs. 6V-7U. lb., lOhc; 0O lbs. 60-60.
 Raisins-144-5c, seediess, {4.5O; 25 lbs. loose, seedless. 13nc: seediesS. 6O-9 oz., S%c: seedless, 50-l6 oz.. lSc.
 Irish Potatoes-New red. No. 1. axe; No. Z, h.. 2Ac; white. b.. 4Ac. Mississippi crate. s2.60
 atsloupes-Caltornia pony, $4.6o; standard, So 50.
 Peaches-Cholce. s2. .25; fancy. ;35O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
OUer Pri0ate Wires
sTEMART,S LETTER


 BIRMINGHAM. August 29.-Liverpool quotations came over slightly lower than due with sales of 1000 bales. which was an improvement over any day for a week spot prices 20 points lower. Manchester cabled trade continued backward, but e%- pecting an improvement daily. Our mar kets averaged 10 points lower at the open ing on the disappointing Liverpool and overnight hedge selling, but later advanced 40 points from these early lows. due 10 heavy buying and unfayorable rains in the Atlantic states. the majority of the buying being credited to large Alabama spot house, which was supposed to be for mills Hedge selling supplied considerable DOT tion of these contracts. offerings were net heavy and there was no pressure on lI 9 market afte~ the first hour. Outside husi- ness continued light and traders as rui ? are disposed to await Fridays government forecast The finals showed gain of b to % points for the day. Spots were quie [ and generally quoted 20 points higher in the Texan markets. These points sold l9, 2 900 bales yesterday. The weekly govern 2 ment summary was regarded as unfaNor- able. Moderate business continues at Fall River and in Worth street. The weather continues uufavorable. The crop news is bullish enough, and if the trade comes in as buyer prices of course will work higher. We are advising our friends to buy the distant months for long pull <. R. Stewart & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
EARNING REPORTS. ENCOURAGING IN MARKET EFFECT

NEW YORK, August 29.-The rally in stock prices, which began Monday morning, continued through todaY's session with trading iu larger volume and extended over a broader list.
 Spectators for the advance found encouragement in the statement of Charles E. Mitchell. president of the National City bank, that fall busi- ness was opening up in an encour- aging way and that business conf dence was justified. Pool operations Were again in evidence in number of issues, but so-called public buy ing was still reported to negligible, although interest is increasing.
 The report of the American Agri- cultural Chemical company showing net profits of S501,4S0, as against a deficit of S1,124,01 in the previous fiscal year was construed by opera tors on the long side of the market as an indication that the chemical industry had turned the corner" Davison Chemical continued it's sen sational advance. climbing 71z points to B, a net high record for the year. as against a low of 29 5s last week Virginia Carolina Cheml- gal preferred climbed , points and the common 1ai American Agricui- tural Chemical preferred advanced 29s.
 < .rwo other reports that attracted attention were the semi-annual statements of the Iron Products cor s35tiration. whicI showed net earn fngs of more than $1,000,Q00, or at the annual rate of Sl4 share, and the Stromberg CarburetoS company, which showed net earnings or $62O,- s59, or at the annual rate of $S.2S share
 ssssRailroad shares threw off recent @cT Tfif nrf G nn q ffndustrials. the revival of interest Being attributed in some quarters to &he record August car loadings and Ihe substantial improvement shown Sby the July earnings reports over 'tl4ose Of the same month last year. ssgGnited States Steel selling eX- dividend, closed at 933s which rep Resented a net gain of l g If allow ane6 is made for the dividend pay anent Baldwin and A-S>rican Wool {s4seach closed nearly point higher s51ut Studebaker and American Can closed at sl ght fractional losses ss ssaGains of to nearly , points were lSrqred by Cosden oil preferred, sa5nited Railways Investment pre- sferred, General Asphalt Kresge, ,t Market Street Railway prior pre- &erred and a few others.
 rsrCall money held at l4 per cent all ,,aay. Time money continued firm swith all new business arranged at .aAs per cent
 ! Fhe feature of the foreign ex- change market was the weakness of 4Srench and Belgian francs and the creation of a new low record for all tisne by German marks at 10 cents a .anillion. French francs dropped ' points to 5.67c and Belgian francs dropped nearly 15 points to 4.65 l2c. Total stock sales 7S9.O00 shares.
 sFwenty industrials averaged 9S.foi oaip
 e E4ieh 1923. 1o5.3S: low S6.9t.
 rTwenty rails averaged 7991; net
 SfH High 1923. 2O.62; low 76.7S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
INTERTOR MOVEMENT

Houston: Middline. 24.I5c receIpts. 21,974; shipments, 17,961; sales 654S, Memphis Middling, eA5Oc; receipts, 45S: shipments, 579; sales, 1.975; stock, 52, ,6S3.
 Augusta: Afiddling, 25SSc; receipts 1Os; sales, 26: stock, 10,524.
 St. Bouis Middling, 24 soc; receipts 2S; shipments, 2S; stock 3S67.
 Atlanta: Middling. 24 95c..
 Little Rock: Middlng. 24. soc; ship ments, g.; stock. 10.I12.
 Dallas Ntiddling 2315c; sales. 6,6S7. Montgomery: Middling, 2S 75c; sales. 16. Total today: Receipts. 22,561; ship ments. ls.650: stock 0.410.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30

CHICAGO, August 2y.--Llght receipts was responsible for scarcity of top and bottom scores in tho butter market here today, both of which were in good demand and firm. The medium scores were steady with supplies ample and demand rather indifferent. The car market easy Supplies of the better cars were moderate, of the lower scoring cars more than am pie and the demand was light. With the exception of fancy and undergrade butter the market was unsettled. ranging from about steady to decidedly easy on cars of centralized.
 Fresh butter: 99 score 44hc 91 score 43c, 90 score Al isc s9 score 4Ot5c, Ss score Ssc. S7 score 3Sc, S6 score S7 7iac.
 Centralized car lots: 90 score 43c, s9 score go lac, SS score 39c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30

NEW YORK, August 29.-Prices made further recovery from recent heaviness in today's curb market with the volume considerably in- creased.
 Oils continued to lead the advance. Galena Signal climbing 31a points, Ohio 2a and Standard of Indiana. Kentucky and New York, Marland of Mexico. Cities Service and Prai- rie oil moving up a point or sC.
 Gillette Safety Razor added 2 points to it's 5-point gain of yester- day. while Glen Alden Coal, making it's first appearance since last Satur- day. climbed 1la points to 69. Mo- tors continued sluggish.
 Interest in the mining group was confined largely to the penny stocks. witn fluctuations narrow and irregu- lar.
 In the bond market Mexican As dropped B to S6$s on sales running over S50,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTUREs
pORT NIOVENIE%T

New Orleans: Middling, 24 SOC: receipts, ,3SS: exports, 1.295; stock, 4I,06o
 Galveston; Middling. 24 soc; receipts, 1S63s: sales. 9,906; stock, 112,5o4.
 Mobile; Niddling, 23. 75c; stock 547
 Savannsh Middling: 24 65c; receipts, 325. sales. Fl; stock, l1,655.
 Charleston: Middling 24. soc; receipts, 2s: exports. 673; stock. 24,O42.
 Wilmington: Receipts. S4; stock, -1,9S2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30

RICF MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, August 29-Rough rice quiet; sales none; receipts. 4.OT4 sacks; mtllers' receipts, 1.14S sacks. Clean rice quiet; sales, 125 pockets Japan at 6hc; l,525 pockets Blue Rose. 3ss sQ4%c; 50 pockets Carolina at 6hc; 56 pockets Early Prolific at 3he; 150 pockets second heads, 2& q SAc; 90 pockets screenings, 4 @2Ac receipts, 1,o79 pockets. Bran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
POTATOTS

CHICAGO, August 29.-Potatoes weak; receipts, 109 cars; total United States ship United States No. l. S1.70@l.s5 cwt. bulk, S1 .5O@I.G5 cwt.; Wisconsin sacked 2 30 cwt; Nebraska sacked Irish Cobblers United States No. 1. S2 800 ? .35; Nebraska sacked Early Ohios. $2G2.15 cwt; Idaho sacked Rurals, United States No. l, To o 2 25 ,cWt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
EInhhard Rros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange, Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Or ders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for conslgnmsnts of spot cot ton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
EoREIGN FxCHANGES

NlsW YORK August 29.-Foreign ex l.hanEes Irregular Quotations in cents: t;reE Britain demand t.54ss, cables HbEI France, 5 67 and .6712. Italy, 4.32 nd q 32fe Belgium. { 65ia and 1 66. Ger fasnv .0o00i0 and .O0OO12. Holland, 3929 Ind 39 32 Norway, 16 26. Sweden, 26.70. t,anfraark 1858. Switzerland 1894. Spain, te4r. GTeece, 1.S5. Poland, 00i. 4'zecho -Slofakia. 2.s3. Rumanis .46is Ar Nautne Gs.SL Brazil, $50. Montreal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
CHICAGn STOCKS

CHICAGO, August 2s.-Armour pre- ferred, 77A Libby McNein "A swift S Co.,. 1O2A Swift 1nterpational, 20; Union
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
,InNEY MARkEr

NEW YORK, August 29.-CaIl money firm: high 5Ii, low 5L ruling rate 5L Closing bid 5h. offered at F. last loan sK call loans gainst acceptances 4la Time loans firm; mixed collateral, 60-90 days 5h; 4-6 months, 5h Q5la' prime comm erciaI paper. v.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
I1NERrnnL CnrrnN

LIVERPOOL, August 2e.-Spot cotton quiet; prices easier; good middling, 15,5sd; fully middiing, 2sd; middling, 14.ssd; low middling 14 6sd: good ordinary, bales including 31O0 American. Futures closed steady; August IA, 74d, October IS .67d, December 13, 45d. January 13.37d, March 13.2Sd May 13. .15d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
Spnr rnrrnN

NEW ORLEANS. August 29.-spot cot ton dull and unchanged. Sales on the spot none; to arrive none; low middling. 23.50c; niddling, 24. 50c good middling, 25c. Re- ceipts, 1883; stock, 47,06O.
 NEW YORK. August 2s.-spot cotton steady; mtddling, 25.65c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
LONDON MONEY

LONDON, August 29.-Bar silver, 80 80 l6.l6d per ounce. Money, .2H per cent; cent; three months bills, S1-16931s per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30

NEW YORK. August 2s.-The market for coffee futures was higher today on the steadier showing of the Rio cables and renewal covering by near month shorts. The opening was : to l3 points higher and active months sold 10 10 IS points above yesterdays closing figures with September touching 8 .S5c and March 5oc. The close was off from the best under realizing, which may have been prompted by late reactions in Rio ex- change. rates with March easing off to 35c in the late tradingA Last prices were to II points net highSr. Sales were estimated at about 1s.O00 bags; September 8 .7sc, October 8. .49c, December 7.79c, March : .35c, May zoe, July O5c.
 Spot coffee steady; Rio 7s, 10hc; Santos 4s, 1894 @l4lac. Cost and freight offers included Ss and 5s. part bourbon or flat bean, at 12h e l2 soc fer prompt shipment and Victoria Is and Ss at 9.106s zoe Rio Is were offered at 8 soc for October1De- cember shipment.
 The official cables showed net advance of 100 to 400 reis in the Rio and of 200 to zoo reis in santos. Rio exchange on Lon don was 1-I6e net higher and the dollar buying rate 15o res net lower. Brazilian port receipts, 50, 1000; Jundiahy 35.Oo0. Vic toria cleared 1S, 500 for the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
Trading Increases As Rally n Stock Prices Continues Through Day
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, August 2s.-Following is the oIlicial ust of t ansactons on the New Urk Curb bNcnanse, giving all sLucNs and bonds traded In;
 lrsIats4rioIe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
BOND MARKET
UNITED STATES BONDS

Readers should note that Liberty bonds are quoted in dollars and thirty seconds of dollars instead of dollars and cents. mmerator only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
MFTAI MARKET

NEW YORK. August 29.--Copper easy. Alectrolytic. spots and futures, 1878 O 14c. ''rin Fir.n; spot and futures, 70. SIC. Iron eteadv: prices unchanged. Lead firm ~not 6 75 a 7c. Zinc steady; East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery, 6 AZ e 6 .45c. An fi1,,onv spot 50617 soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
urRRARn,s LETTER

NEW YORK, August 29.--(Special (-- The market showed a decidedly better tone than yesterday. It is reported that bet
 ter spot business was done in Manchester during the afternoon, which brought Li
 pool cables better than was expected. There some short covering on the opening, and after the weekly weather was posted there was still further covering and some finding of prices by mills. The weekly weather was decidedly bullish. The eastern belt is beginning to complain ot continued wet weather and the weeNit damage. One private report issued today showed condition as low as any yet pub llshed There is a broadening demand. and it is believed that the dry goods sit nation will improve materially during the first two weeks in September The market is trying to discount the report to be is sued Friday Towards the close there wal some renewed trade buying based on sd- ditional bullish crop news. Futures are due in Liverpool tomorrow: October 13.76d. January 13. 3.44d.-Hubbard Bros. Co.,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
Texas City Stock. 36.

Texas City: Stock. 36.
 Norfolk Middline 24 CSC; receipts, 34; ex ports 15S sales. 2S; stock, 9.9l7. Boston: Boston Niddiing. s5 45c; stock, 4,2oO Philadelphia Stock, 4,4S9.
 New York: Middling, 25.65c; exports, Minor ports: Receipts 2,275: stock 2,5l7. Total today: Receipts 17.66S; exports 3,41S stock, 233,725. ports 35.552.
 Total for season: Receipts, 3s3,175; ex- ports 143. 300.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK. August 29.--Fonowing ara today's high, low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock LXchange, and the total sales of each bond:
 RnilNNnN and Misreiinnenma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-30
SECURITIES
STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS

Bid. Ask. Alabama SAs. 1858 .......... s3 s7 Alabama 4s; isSS ...;.a;....; sS ss City of Birmingham, 4.5oG5.00 oasis. Jefferson county. 4500S basis. Jefferson county warrants 6.2b 46.26 basln.