davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. SO.-Most posi- tions in the cotton market today made new high levels for the season and spots remained at 30.50c for middling the peak price of the season thus far. December was advanced to 90. 56c a pound. Gains were scored in the face of great deal of pre- bureau liquidation from the long l favorable weather in the western belt although some buying induced by a continued good demand for spots and telegrams from Galveston, estimating end of the month clearances for foreign ex- port out of that port at 160,000 bales as against previous estimates of 0.000.
 In the early trading losses of l to 12 points were made in sympathy with a poor Liverpool. but when December touched 3o.2 26c new buying came in and during the remainder of the session val ues were fairly well supported by a scat tering demand which at one stage had the list l2 to "A points higher than the last sales Of yesterday. In the late trading there were small sags and the close was net unchanged to 4 points higher, the last sale of December being at 30.35c.
 Too much rain was complained of in the western division of the belt with indica- tions that bad weather would extend east ward. Some sections of the northwest reported freezing temperatures and the forecast called for temperatures we'll der freezing in the northwest. So unfa- vorable have conditions in sections of west Texas and Oklahoma become that reports during the day stated that pickers were leaving the fields by the thousands The late sag partially due to ,mes- sages from dry goods centers to the eff feet that the buying movement which started last week was dying out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
RENEWAL RATE ON
 CALL MONEY IS RELATIVELY HIGH

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Heavy sell ing of the oil shares, based on a further reduction of Midcontinent sJcrude, imparted a reactionary tone to st today's stock market, Speculation J,for the decline was influenced also ,I by the relatively high renewal rate for call money, lower refined sugar prices and the cut in the National Enameling dividend from s6 to $4 annually.
 Declaration of an extra dividend of i4 of 1 per cent on the common stock of the United States Steel corporation proved to be one of Wall streets most carefully guarded secrets. The announcement was made after the { market closed, the stock showing a net loss of Is tt' s6ss, the final quo- tation. Chairman Gary declared that hile new business was only about tne half of productive capacity, in- CGiries were unusually large, and he expressed the belief that many of them would be translated into actual q ,ontracts in the near future.
 Wall street also was cheered by the l.9ort that Great Britain had ac 4ep5ed Frances terms for confer j ,Ise of experts to consider Germany's pacitN to pay. Foreign exchanges ,.d steady. demand sterling being 7 r,Jed around $4.4Sss, French francs i and 5.S7c and Italian lire around
 9e. German marks fell back to
 Tt a billion. @
 lixed nrice changes took place
 n the market opened with most of
 le lding industrials displaying
 n tane The cut in prices an -l snctd by the Magnolia Petroleum ? 10 -lnanY was ignored for time, put
 ore iico the selling orders ill the
 group increased and losses in the A4.ra priced shares ran from to 212
 s.lS with Marland and Producers se [ Rafners saggins to new low e,s tor rhe year Eumprs of new a mt, n2 by some of the smaller oil
 aDai.:es also were circulated dur
 fhe day
 s, at. ,na4 EnamelIng drt pped 29s ss. 4ts ,n direct reflection CT the re- F e} d dividend. American Wooden iaAl in supply on reports that tne re-
 t e4 in wo9lcn prices failed to
 -nulste any great amount of new ] :ness. Dupont in whiea pooi f reported to be operating. slipped
 .ck 35s points stewart Warner nad
 pern andiculag Crep of nearly .ints jus5 before the close. Chain
 aae $ and shi9pings. which have been ] rong lately, yielded with the rest E,fssthe Hst,- Woolworth dropping " (potfts Marine preferred lls ahd I \ merican International corporation 1 ' points.
 l A moderate inquiry developed in J 4heeearly part of the session for some of the low priced rails, but this dleo : down before the close. New recorus for the year were established by illinois Central preferred, Chlcago and Northwestern preferred, Union Pacific preferred and Louisville and saSa shville.
 Call money opened at per cent neased off to 41a and thence to A. -yvfs.re it closed. Time mGney was adnll. 5ssakers bidding 4% for 90 ana s@so-day funds and bankers hoioihS nnt for J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
WHEAT IS LOWER,
 BUT. BIG BUYING STARTS RALLIES

CHICAGO. Oct. 30. - Although wheat averaged little lower in price today eastern buying brought about rallies. Imports of Canadian wheat into the United States had some bear ish influence, but sellers were eau tious on account of the possibility of government action, which might give an advantage to bulls. The close was
 unsettled at 1kc net decline to 1s O
 Nc advance, with December 105 Ns @
 1O6 and May 11Oa4. Corn finished
 unchanged to 4%c lower; oats 1sc
 to K@14c off, and provisions un-
 changed to Pc higher.
 Reports were current that fully
 500,Oo0 bushels of Canadian wheat
 had been brought into Duluth during
 neapolis mills, and that additional
 imports were in prospect. Word of
 some increase of country selling i'll
 the northwest tended also to ease
 the market here. Selling in Chicago, however, lacked volume and 1t gradually became apparent that tenn porarily the east was supporting values whenever setbacks in price
 seemed likely to become important. Some of the current buying was said to De based OH dn OpiulOu LHdI Il conditions in Germany this winter developed to the point of famine the United States would purchase car goes of wheat and flour and would
 give aid similar to that afforded Russia after the war.
 | Official announcement that 19.-
 900, 900 bushels of United States wheat
 and flour had been exported during
 the four weeks ending October 27 at tracted considerable notice Accord | ing to a leading authority this total is completely at variance with wide spread belief that at present the United States is out of the export business in wheat.
 Reasonable readjustment of corn prices from an old crop to a new crop basis led to drop of as much as 10 cents a buShel in the value of old corn. New crop deliveries held steady owing to unfavorable weather. Oats sagged little with corn. Upturns In the price of hogs gave strength to the provision market. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Folowing to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
STOCK PRICES ON CURB MARKET ARE
 SOMEWHAT

NEW YORK, Oct. 3o.-stock prices were somewhat heavy in today's curb market, recessions predominating in both oils and industrials. There were a few strong spots, however, influenced by individual develop ments
 Chief interest in the oil division was centered in Prairie Oil and Gas, which recently announced the pur- chase of the Producers and Refiners. After opening slightly higher, the stock hold lower and the closing price was off k points on the day. Other losses among oils included Imperial oil of Canada, off 31a points; Mag nolia Petroleum, 2; Standard Oil of Kansas, 1ls, and Cities Service and Buckeye Pipe, 1 each.
 Glen Alden Coal moved up a point in active trading. while Reading Coal rights closed unchanged after fluc- tuating within narrow range throughout the day. The motors were inclined to be reactionary, Cleveland sagging fractionally to a new low and Peerless also touching a new minimum for the year. Durant Mo- tors closed ss lower on the day. Kresge department Stores lost 4 on the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
PORT NIOXEMENT

New Orleans: Middling. 30.50c; receipts, 11.470; exports, 2,9ss; sales, 1902; stock, 151931.
 Galveston: Middling, so5oc; receipts, S7,s51; exports, 11.5o0: sales, S,1s6; stock, S61,759.
 Mobile: Middling, so.1sc; receipts. SSS; sales, 145; stock, 9,024.
 savannah Middiing. sO.o7c; receipts, S1,620.
 Charleston; Receipts. 2.5ss; exports. S,S39: stock. 44,139.
 wilmington; Receipts, 1908; exports, Texas City: Stock. 2,45o.
 Norfolk: Middling, soc; receipts 5,426; sales, 2.724; stock, 76.616.
 Baltimore: Stock, 1,040.
 Boston Middling, S1.75c; stock. 2,5oo. Philadelphia: Stock. 4,2S6.
 New York: Middling, S1.soc; exports. 1898; stock. 33131.
 Minor ports: Stock, 2,341.
 Houston port; Receipts, 2o.17o; exports, Total today: Receipts, SS.647; exports. 56,326; stock, S01,675.
 Total for week: Receipts, 179,141; ex- ports 9,s16.
 Total for season: Receipts, 2,5sZ447; exports 156IS4b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
INTERIOR MOyEMENr

Houston: Middling. 3O.40c; receipts SsSs3; shipments, 45,314; sales, 7,55S; stock, 477.S69.
 Memphis; Mddlng, sO.75c; receipts S,1o7; shipments, 5,957; sales. 2,ooo; stock, Augusta Middling. soO6c: receipts s273 shipments, s35; sales. s46: stock 50,172.
 St. Louis: Middling, Sic; receipts 2,96s; shipments. 2.902 stock. 4.011.
 Atlanta: Middling, 30.35c.
 Little Rock: Mddling. 30.38c; receipts 2.55s shipments. 275; sales. 1,426 stock 34s5S.
 Dallas: Mddling. 3O.10c; sales, 6,166. Total today: Receipts. 5s,S9e; ship ments, 55,2s3; stock 673,64S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct So.-The market for coffee futures was lower today under scat tered liquidation influenced by relatively easy Brazilian cables and reports that jobbers were selling hedges against lower cost and freight offers The market opened at a decline of 14 to 16 points and sold IS to 22 points net lower with December declining to s.9oc and May to 7.76c. Last prices were within a point or two of the low, showing net declines of IT to 22 points. Sales reported of 5l:ooo bags. December, s.90c; March, s.21c; May, 7.77c; July. 7.6Sc; September 75Oc.
 Spot coffee quiet Rio 7s, II oil Inc Santos As. 159l5he. Cost and freight and 5s, part Bourbon, were offered at 39oc to 14.5oc for prompt and at 14.5oc 6s and ss were offered at 10.15c for prompt shipment and Is at 10.26c for fu- ture shipment
 of 3-64 pence in Rio exchange on London. with an advance of GO reis in the dollar lower to 275 reis higher and Santos was $50 to 1 200 reis lower. Brazilian port re- cepts. bo'ooo; Jundiahy receipts. 27,ooo. Santos cleared 31,000 for New York.
 SUGAR MARKET
 NEW YORK, Oct. 30.--Interest in raw sugar was again rather light today trans actions being limited to l2.3oo bags Cubas. prompt clearance The price was 5Mc paid. which was unchanged from the last previous sales.
 Raw sugar futures were inactive all day. Opening l to points lower. they steadied slightly scattered commission house demand, but eased off again in the late trading because of easier conditions in the spot and refined markets. The close was unchanged to 3 points net lower. De- cember closed 4.sSc; March, s95c; May. 4.03c; July, 4.11c.
 Due to a slack demand and in an effort to stimulate business. refiners lowered list prices on fine granulated again today. One listed at s.s0c. another at s.S5c, and the balance at s.9oc< Sales were light
 Refined futures 4 /ea.k -.-..-..----.. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31

Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Pro. duce Exchange. Associated Members Liv
 erpOol Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed on for future delivery. Spe- cial attention and liberal terms given for
 assignments of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
orders appeared to have been executed by

orders appeared to have been executed by the early part of the afternoon. Consid- erable liuudation appeared in the neigh borhood of 31 cents for December. so that the market was quiet and the later trad ing was somewhat below the extreme high The Journal of Commerce reports for the Carolinas and Georgia were on the whole favorable. but the local feeling is that the government estimate on Friday will show very low figures.
 Liverpool futures due tomorrow: : G-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK. Oct. 3o.-Foreign ex- changes irregular. Quotations in cents; Great Britain. demand 4.4s9s, cables 44sSs, 60-day bills on banks 446B France, demand 5.ST, cables 6.s7ia; Italy, 450 and 4.50h; Belgium, 5.04A and 5O4A; Germany. .00o000001 and .00000000l Holland, 3s.s2 and 3ss7; Norway. l5.os; sweden 26.31; Denmark. 17.14; Switzer- land, 1T.s1: Spain, 1886; Greece, 1.5o; Po- land, .0000ia Czechoslova<ia. 2.93; Jugo- slavia 1.20; Austria, .0014; Rumania, .04sA; Argentina, 32.37; Brazil, s.25; Montreal 98 21-S2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31

CHICAGO. octao so.-Potatoes barely shipments. 9s3; Wisconsin bulk round whites U. S.. No 1, s1@115 owt.; Min nesota and North Dakota bulk round whites. partly graded. 75090c cwt.: Min nesota and North Dakota sacked Red River Ohio's, S5G95c cwt.; South Dakota sacked early Ohio's No l. so O 9Oc cwt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK Oct. 3o.-Cotton seed oil was sharply higher. with commission houses and shorts competing for the light pit offerings. The strength resulted from cold weather in the southwest. a strong crude situation and the advance in lard. Closing bids were 28 to 35 points net higher Sales. 17.40o barrels. Prime crude, 9.76@l0c; prime summer yellow, spot, 12c bid November closed 11.70c December. 11.42c; March 11.52c; May z -olt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 30.-Rough rice firm; sales, 315 sacks Carolina 3.6Oc; mill CTS receipts. 2,346 sacks Clean rice strong: sales. 594 pockets Honduras 5% 70 6Ac. 90 Blue Rose 5c, 36 second heads 5Sc, 62 screenings 9-16c; receipts:
 s,lol pockets. Bran and polish un- changed. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
BIJTTER MARKET

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-The butter market here became very firm and further ad- were closely cleaned today. On nearly all scores premium sales were reported. This was especially true of fancy butter. Fresh cars of 90 score centralized were also scarce and in demand at firm prices The supply of lower score cars being ample was finding slower sales. Demand for storage butter was less active. There were liberal offerings of 90 score cars at 46c.
 Fresh butter: 92 score 4Shc: e1 score. 4sc: 90 score. 4Tc; S9 score, 45c; S8 score. 44c: S7 score, 4Sc; 86 score. 42c.
 Centralized CT lots: 90 score. 47HaSl 80 score 44r IS score. 4sMc. E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
Of OH Shares Lparts Reactionay Tone 70 Stock Market
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, Oct. Swallowing is the official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange. giving all stocks and bonds traded in
 IuduGtriaIG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31

CASH GRAIN CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Wheat, No. 2 har s1.07A Q1.o7%. Corn, No mixed, g. 0951sc; No. yellow. 92h @99hc. O. No. : white, 42% @44c; No. 8 wh 41h O 43c. Rye. No 1, 70@70hc. BaI, e 57 @6Sc. Timothy seed. $6.s5@7.75. Cl yer seed, s15Q2s. Lard, BLOC; ribs, 9 @10.75c.
 KANSAS CITY, Oct. so.-wheat, No. hard, s1.O3@ No. red. s113@11 Corn, No. yellow, SIC; No. 2 mike, S8 70 soc. Oats. No. white. 42A Q 4S, No. ? mixed, s4c.
 TOLEDO. Ohio, Oct. so.--clover seed prime new, s1455; October s14.55; De cember, $14.25. Alsike, prime, $10. N, othy seed. prime new. ss.55; old, December, $3.S5.
 ST. LOUIS. Oct. so-cash wheat. N, red, $1.12@1.15; No. red, $1.o9@t December, SLOT; May. $1.1ON @1.11. ( No. 3 white, 96c; No. yellow, 969 December, 72% @73e; May, 71@7 Oats, No. white. 42h @43c; No. 42c; December, 41%c. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 30.--wheat No. northern, sl:1a% @1.17%: Corn, No. yellow, S4@S5c. Oats No. white, 37 @sSssc. Flax, No. l. s2.s5H @2.sTA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
BOND MARKET
UNITED STATES BONDS
 fn- GA1I- Uu,-oN

Readers should notes that Liberty bonds are quoted in dollars and thirty seconds of dollars instead of dollars and cents The fractions are designated by giving the nur1 tor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
BEERS DAILY COTTON LETTER

~ New ORLEANS, La, Oct So.--FoliowI P ik in the wake of the recent private small z ost severe cold wave of the season Is kN..Iut to move on the cotton region to the M .st of the Nississippi tonight and prob E. ably to the east Of the rlver- tomoIIo" E rii;ht making 1t likely for freezing tenl- tenn M I, natures to be experienced in Oklahoma A north Texas and Arkansas tonight per N laps over the northern portion or xil1 sne NJ sely put an end to any further making A,snce .s" of the cold wave, delaying picking
 and ginning and lowering further the V grade of cotton open in the tields ,ors lE In other words if to create more E bnitish situation an early winter appears E1o have overtaken late and propaoiy Y Nsmaif crop at time when the wonia onn ods ls - bales of the American product ,,,o Ls stch is the situation on the eve or the Q royernment issuing a supplementary yield z forecast due November 2. estimates mates ,S on
 range s 5ee Sass mas the q SSeryative of opinions around 0,50O,000 vs. @11,0i5. .O0O forecasted by the government
 one Meanwhi.s na Europe continues to draw stfreeiy of America for trade requirements
 noted by hs hsh 0era erees s@Potvs %Compared with last year exports rom
 Jnsd stses "a. snus ,'T with np &of shipments continuing comparatively EIarge. ,ro,, forairn and Edonestic spinners especially for white cotton. is reported good, but offerings are
 said to be very light for this time of the s~vear with a tendency still in evidence to
 widen further the difference neraasfen 1eawfen %et inc expense of low grades, due 10 so smuch rains lowering the crop in quality; ~ owing to the uncertainty attenoing tne Eyovernment report, which will be released Vat 10 a. m Friday. November 2 there s+was. much realizing today. but offerings *were well absorbed by the broad Purchas- &ing power of the market.
 X Thursday, November l. a legal holiday There, business on the New OIieahs SoI ss1on exchange will be suspended.-H' & kB. Beer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
MARKET FLASHES

NEW YORK. Oct. 3o.-Sydney Hillman, president of the Russian-America Indus trial Corporation. announced today the corporation had voted an initial dividend of per cent on the company's sSoo,oo0 capital stock. The payment will be dis tributed among more than 5000 stock holders
 NEW YORK, Oct 3o--The drop in new bond offerings yesterday and today wat generally attributed in financial circles to the absence of many investment bankers who are in Washington for the annual meeting of their organization. Public of $500, GOO Several large issues are expected to be offered Thursday and Friday.
 WASHINGTON. Oct so.-Leaf tobaccc held by dealers and manufacturers on Oc- tober 1 aggregated 1.662.225.132 pounds compared with 1,457.439,S14 year age and 1,697s44.445 on July this year, the census bureau announced today. Chew ing, smoking, snuff and export types to- tailed 1,0s6,9s5,464 pounds; compared with 99339S,177 a year ago and 1,196,445.SS4 or July this year. Cigar types totaled 39S., 4S8,7ss pounds. compared with S2.5S5.9 96. a year ago and 426,000,271 on July this year Imported types totaled S1,75o.Sst pounds, compared with 1.455,175 year ago and 7s.asS,29o on July l this year.
 OMAHA, Neb. Oct, so-The consump. ton of butter in the United States has in creased 16o.o0o.o0o pounds in the last l; months. according to Dean II. l.. Russel of the college of agriculture of the Uni versity of Wisconsin. Agricultural ex. perts, Mir: Russell asserted, are unable tt explain the big increase in consumption
 NEW YORK, Oct. S0.-Organizaton o ! the Dunhill International company. 2 holding corporation, to control all the Dunhill pipe and tobacco interests, in cluding the original English company. wal announced today by David A. Schulte. The plan would provide for capital of 125.00t shares of no par stock. Operations will be extended under the new plan to Soutf America and France, 1t was announced MT. Schulte will be president of the new company.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 30.--Directors of tn, National Enameling company announced dividend reduction on common stock t $4 annually against S6 previously paid. 4 quarterly dividend of S1, payable Novem Der 30, was declared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK, Oct. so.-Following are todays high. low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and the total sales of each bond
 Railway and Miscellaneous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
DRy GOODS

NEW YORK, oct. S0.-Cotton goods generally were steady today but very quiet. Yarns were firm, spinners asking higher prices. Burlaps steady to
 firm. Silks will be offered for spring by some of the leading houses this week. Wool goods continued quiet in mems wear and steady in dress goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
NEW yoRK oc. aoprttou st.

NEW YORK, Oct 3o.-Butter strong; receipts, 6,399. Eggs firm receipts, H. l23; fresh gathered extra firsts, SIG 55c do firsts. 42 @ soc. Cheese unsettled; re ceipts 177,505 pounds; state whole milk flats, fresh fancy to fancy specials 25@ 26c; do average run. 24c; state whole milk twins. fresh fancy 25@26c; do av- craze run, 24c. Live poultry easier chickens 22025c; turkeys. 45@5Oc Dressed poultry weak; fowls, 1SQ33c. Produce articles unchanRed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
v.ONDON MONEY

LONDON. Oct. 3O.--Bar silver, 32 pence per ounce. Money, 2A per cent Discount rates: Short bills 215-16@3 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. Swallowing are today's sales. high, low and closing prices of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31

CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-Poultry. alive un- changed; geese not quoted. Butter high CT; creamery extras. 4Shc; standards, 47c; extra firsts, 46ia @47hc; frsts. 40 45c. Eggs unchanged; receipts. 7,106 cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
Ouer Priuate Wires
srr,,.Rr,s LETTER

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Ocl' "p' t-ts
 nool nuotations were slightly uis9 ppoint5, . inT this morning, sales were ialrly eoou -af 0JTtJ. iyra res at decline CT 2S polnts III
 thair spot prices. Manchester caolcs con con
 tinued 10 show slight Improvement m col
 ton goods and rarus. our markets opeheu Wu u
 10T points low,1, than Mondays close on
 inc weaker C. bles, but after the lhltl@, ..i
 prices were posted contracts oecdtine i z
 scarce and prizes worked slowly up' tns me
 market making the high Tor the uaY ul
 fairly large buying by " tt 9lr@e' anu
 o,.fsfce traders, who were stld to pe ,,l.
 ulacing long lines recently sotd out. iHss
 selling was scattered and the oulk Yl
 trade professionals, the volume ot outslue
 business becoming smaller as we get near near, -
 CT the government report. The wealneaa T
 in north Texas Oklahoma and Arkansas E was unfavorable, rain and falling tenpsl. =atures at Clarendon, west Iexas, MnieH o < reported a minimum temperature ol Q : degrees and a blizzard was threatehea ~ G Abilene Spots we've reported higher lh New orleans but the demand ln the CaIo C linas was rather indifferent. with oIler incs more free and mill conditions sIas nant. The finals averaged higher M man inc previous close after making new hlshs ! Tor many of the options. Spots Were sen I ally active and quot tations uhchahsSi .i Su' I If looks like the market will meet tue government report c,t SC to the hlsnest It ss sold recently but conservative pSople re- advising cau.I,n in going over s, lons, ' ;,shingtou has harded the trade some L eat surprises this season ana may nave q nVther-S, R. SteWalt & O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31

October, 17.54d; December, 1724d; Janu- ary, 17.16d; March. 16.93d May, 17.60d July, 16.4Od; September. 1517d; October (1924), 14.65d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
HUBBARD BROS. & co.

HORSES AND MULES EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill.,, Oct. s0-Horse and mules steady. Quotations unchang ed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
SpOT COTToN

NEW ORLEANS Oct. 3O.-spot cotton firm, unchanged; sales on the spot. 502 to arrive, 800. Low middling, 2Sc; mid ding, 3o.5oc: good middling, 3162c. Re- ceipts. 11,47o; stock, 151.931.
 NEW YORK, Oct so.-spot cotton steady. AIiddling 31.SOc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31

LONDON. Oct. SO.-At the wool auction sales there a gsod selection and q Fine wools were firm, but inferior was irregular.