davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22
CHAPTER lX-Continued.

NOW will you let dogs alone?" in
quired Lettie pertinently. Men tina
! poster dogs amt no good. They't
oughter@"
Before her eyes the water suddenl,
dwindled in the hose she was holding
III disappeared with a gentle gurgle. Mr.
81 Wopple had turned off the faucet. The
q r#o dripping human beings glared al
9 each other during a moment Of truce
You'll pay for this" threatened Mr.
"oppie. Think I'll have a dog
round after he bit meT
a great fear clutched Lettie's heart
for moment her blood stopped; she
lelt dizzy and sick. Recovering her
self with tremendous effort, she took
up the defense at random.
he didn't bite you"
de did, too" maintained Mr.. Wop-
pie but with subtle lack of convic-
uon which Lettie's sharpened senses
pounced upon.
snow me where" demanded Lettie,
WIN an anxious eye on FIJI Caesar, who
vas standing by during the suspension
VI nosulities, waiting for the signal to
begin again.
He didn't bite you t ALL" repeated
Aeltle with growing assurance.
he did. too, but he amt never goin'
10 again. Darn him" His eyes
searched the ground; he stopped.
DON'T you darel" cried Lettie.
DON'T you darel Just you let FIJI
siohe' and won't never"
But Mr.. Wopple had found a stone
.nat suited him. and without chang
Ing position had let 1t fly. 1t caught
:, ,ne unsuspecting Fillbuster on a front
, S,s There was a yelp of pain from
H. screech Of rage from Lettie.
-, On OIL You've hit him. You've
stone.
rillouster Caesar, by no means
a.iieu out rendered strikingly discreet,
a'nped swiftly out of range. Lettie
aearo MIN; but beyond realizing that
=. was able TO move, she paid him no
sen.ion' Instead. she faced her
aeshoor with fury that gave him
s s' Her thin chest rising on a
~ wave OF anger. her cheeks fam
80 nsr black eyes shooting danger
.se.As' she was beside herself with |
''nes'npt and wrath.
'oo beastiv she screamed 'sTo
by aogi You're worse'n DO good.
-" says she don't see why the
.n, ''ef made you, SOP
n. 'n.'aff sasped the astounded
I, "rpple, Tor The moment over
. sy', ~ This revelation.
~, ~ ~ ahrleksd I.etue THAT
nj f'p q'dpf ~ ~ give you some
.ls ~ Nlih . aulck se00p
/, p'hea w . alleb snd ihreg i.
f 'ls. tasl Nv Wepple and sguos
'''tH Neliad lim shailellng ths
MI, lyi leipe, blinded hy gasp.
y i, fplff ~ alsaslsF hhe dap
N sN' iNeie w search N sec
.l,l ipllslng hpl ffellAss
ia. ~ Ne'pl| phlaifs sle eoala
:. f Z. =. 4 hslfF seu nsiss ynuW 80
sI,i o 'l'Nf pfeaNfNd mara nnffi
~ 'A''fAfllQe lltF wa ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22
LEGION AND BOY SCOUTS

zone hundred posts OF the American
Legion have 10 the last year organized
scout troops" states Alvin n. Ogsley,
national commander OF the Amen
can Legion The Legion Is heartily
IA favor OF further Development " the
boy scout movement ~ encourag
ing this development fhe Legion
ferls thag a. Own ideals Niu be per
peuafed7
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22
Reason to Quit

Hank Pringle's wife sed she'd let
him smoke In the house providin' he'd
blow the smoke up the chimney. After
Hank had bumped his head bout
'leven times an singed of most of his
whiskers an broke his specs an
burned holes in his pants he allowed
smokin' was a bad habit anyhow an
he reckoned he'd give 1t up."-Life-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22

from an operation
which a physician
said | would have to
have for a very bad
case of female trou-
BILE. Ny system was
all run down for two
years after my little
girl was born Then
l read of your won
derful medicine and
decided TO try it. /
could hardly drag one
foot after tho othor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22
Lsslen Annette Nssi

A fea0n athletic meel az hazeliop.
~. ~ b. iolned lp by several p0ail n
pfnnsylfana haln'iQn fleaani
neaYW rN4f cQnlpshaW. NeaiAely
lua 0lnel pfflp} fNnNf y N'ANpf
ealy NJ iVHe hi'ifl H0lt} lla al
M ANalift ~ p0an WHs|nl lNf hlH
shaNllN hale tesn f'ffn N isie
fnn WN'lHnlf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22

Another good way to get thin to
music Is to keep on working while the
dinner bell rings.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22
Qualified

Proprietor--Have you had any ex-
perience as a waiter?" Applicant
carried six courses at one time in col
lege."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
Now Recommends Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Washington, D. C.-'Tydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable COMPOUND saved ma
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22

Hfaau in s||faff
RNlnf y iis NedNflsNaiHg NJ ~
~ aAi a1a N ~ f'ilNl n ~ elsf
tflf's y flaasli
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22
slfs youg $50 thfp, ~ Psi
su humsn nulfsnssf nag fsiefm
ssheeli|
az nf fosrisnfp)

Ia l. fimaied lNu maehlpa ~
l.,., lana0ma NJ M ne'fih0lheei n
ntooN 20" " p,NfffTt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22

-
ut.-,s
~, And u
efu,lly ~
to kps,
Y DO 500.
IGHr
nd thss
I'd thee,
Keeping,
sping.
ping,
,
y
e over.
ioVer,
CT :
:
~" $
To- Z
80 0 -,
eoS' Ike
'e 'erses'
otner,
&
bther ana 81
e
IN th.. 81
&
e.
M 1 (: 's-; Fl; !: {! !: !
-. - w
-. - w
III recog-
sure you
Leu u -
.
v4er1AA
:
X returns 4
Z;
&
Pr, R. 4
- u
9S
''-
ora ncn~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-22

ccp,erenr by oroaoE Il. ooRAr co1pANr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
Better Weather In
South Brings Drop

NEW YORK. June 1.-Buying on I'M
favorable weather reports and expecta-
tions of bulllsh end May condition fig
ures from the government continued until
October contracts sold at 24.9Sc or up to
approximately the 25c level at the begin
ming of the week. The advance was then
checked by realizing, which was promoted
by the holiday in the first instance. and
which later became more active, owing to
the failure of further low private condition
figures to stimulate more general buying,
the appearance of improved weather in
the belt, and belief that a comparatively
small initial crop prospect had been dis
counted. Selling OF this sort became more
general after the publication Of the gov
ernment report today and there was a
we're break in prices, October selling well
below the 23isc level this afternoon The
government report making the condition
age of the private reports previously pub
lished, as the Latter had pointed TO a CON
aitlon Of about 70;7. 1t seemed, however.
tnat the publication of official figures
eliminated the possibility of bullish sur
prise which had previously held selling in
check, and the decline which followed was
promoted by reports of improving weather
IN the south. Weakness in grain and talk
OF an unsettled tone in the stock market.
ANY Interpretation of the end-May condl-
tlon IN terms of indicated yield must be
based upon the acreage and the govern
ment WIN not eliminate the area under
GuitiVation or the yield prospect until
july z when 1t publishes the end-June
condition. The private reports issued dur
ing the past several days. however, have
pointed TO crop of something like H.
100000 bales on the average. and these
figures are eeiag contrasted by local bulls
with the fact that worlds consumption
Tor the first eight months of this season
IS beleVed to have been at the rate OF
i8'oooo 600 bales per year on the other
hand, end week sellers We're predicting an
Improvement in crop conditions during
~ ana were inclined TO put good deal
OIL emphasis on the continued light ex-
ports and reports of increasing domestic
nun curtalment. Weather conditions
since data for the governments end-May
report were gathered have been considered
uhLaVorabie over the greater part Of the
oelt, out better crop accounts have been
coming in from the southeast during the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
HEsTER's WEEKLY STATEMENT

NEW ORLEANS. June 1-Comparisons
are to actual dates, not to close of corre
spending weeks:
In sight for week. 10000; same seven
days last year, $4,000; same seven days
year before, 1900; for the month, 5000 !;
same date last year. 10000; same date
year before, $4,000; for season. 10,4l9000 !;
same date last year. 10,099, 1000; same date
year before. 10,396,000.
Port receipts for season, 6,61s,000; same
date last year. 5,85S,000; same date year
before last. 6,154.o00.
overland to mills and Canada for sea-
son. 1914 900; same date last year 1.4s7.-
900; same date year before. 100000.
Southern mill takings for season. 1882
&C., same h Gate last yeah an alSooo same
Interior stocks in excess OF August l,
$4,000: last year. $4,000; year before
$4,000.
Foreign exports for week. $1,000: same
seven days last year, $4,000; same seven
days year before. los, for season, 4
25s,ooo: same date last year, b,266,ooo'
Northern spinners' takings and Canada
for week, 1000; same seven days last
year. $4,000; for season. 2.146,ooo; 10 same
date last year, 2,26o,ooo.
Statement of spinners takings of Amer
lean cotton throughout the world:
This week, 10000.
Same seven days year before a $4,000.
Total since August l. 10, 99l 900.
Same date last year. IL, 600
Same date year before, Ss19 1000.
Statement of worlds visible supply:
Total visible this week. 1850. 900; last
week. 2es2,ooo; same date date last tAG y ear
OF this the total American this week.
2.ss7,ooo; year before, 4sal'ooo;o am. la.
All other kinds this week, 1880 900; last
week. 1ss65so ooG last year. 1's5S'ooo; year
Visible in the United State. this week.
Visible in other countries this week
2,13s.000; this date last year. S.33s6,ooo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
Condition Of Cotton
Is Placed At II In
Government Report

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Condition of
the cotton crop on May rs was II per cent
of a normal, compared with 6s.6 year
ago, 66 in 1921, and 1916 the average May
rs condition for the last ten years. the
department of agriculture announced to-
day In it's first cotton report Of the season.
Condition May rs by states follows:
Virginia. 10; North Carolina, IT; South
Carolina. GA: Georgia. IS: Florida, 81; Ala
bama. 10; Mississippi, 10; louisiana s.;
Texas, IT; Arkansas. Sc; Tennessee, 20;
Missouri, "a; Oklahoma. So; California,
90; Arizonaa, o. all other states. 80. so.
The first estimate of the acreage plant
ed usually made in connection with the
May % canvass. will not be made until
after the June 25 canvass is announced on
July 2. The change was made because
considerab BILE abandonment of acreage after
May rs was found frequently to occur. A
revision of the 1922 acreage. based on the
census bureaus March report, places the
area in cultivation at the end of June last
year at 34,016,000 acres, and the area
picked last year to be 33,036, 900 acres with
an acre yield of 141.3 pounds
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
VIEW YORK COTTON FUTURES


NEW ORLEANS, June bureau day
brought wide declines to the cotton mar
ket, with the heaviest pressure toward the
end, when the trading months were ia TO
l3l points under the last quotations OF
Yesterday This decline of about $3.50
bale was mainly due to the somewhat
higher condition figures from the govern
nent than expected no per cent of nor
NAL. but was also partly due to the fore
cast of fair weather for the eastern belt
and to weakness IL the stock market. The
close was 112 to 1S1 points net lower on
the day. with July closing at a range of
26.21c to 2624c, and October at range
of 2270c to 81. 7ic z pound. AT the lowest
July trade al 2609c and October at 22.70c.
The early trading brought small says
which we're due to a private report on
condition of 40, or exactly in line with
the government figures in so far as the
average for the entire belt was concerned.
In the early session declines amounted to
about 1b points. Just before the bureau
figures were issue at 10 o'clock the de-
cline amounted to SO to Al points. Soon
after the figures We're out the decline
amounted to 10 to Sc points. after which
the market ran into 4 period of steadiness
and rAcovery during which there were re-
actions upward of=about So q bale. In ths
late trading the decline was resumed.
u aek-end figures bad SON ething to do
ositn the temporary recogeries. the visible
s5pry of American cotton being decreased
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
END-MAY FIGURES
CAUSE BREAK in
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, June IA very
severe break followed the publica-
ton of the governments end-May
figures in the cotton market here to-
day. Evidently bullish crop reports
had been discounted by recent ad-
vances and when the official report
failed to stimulate further buying,
prices became very weak under more
or less general selling. October
broke from 24.57c to 23.25c. or 1873
points below yesterdays closing,
quotations at 173 points below the
high price of last Monday. The de-
livery closed at 23.26c, or within a
point of the lowest, with the general
market closing easy at net decline
of 112 to 1877 points.
Cables better than due but the
market here opened at a decline of
8 to Il points and showed a tendency
to ease off before the crop report
was issued. The feeling among sell
ers appeared to be that low end-May
condition figures had been discounted
and that the market was likely to
decline under the usually more fav-
orable weather conditions of June.
Offerings were restricted by inger-
ing uncertainty as to the showing OF
the government report, but when TINS
or a shade above recent predictions,
the selling became active and gem
eral. 1t appeared to be promoted by
prospects for improving weather in
the south, the more favorable char
acter of private crop advices from
Texas, reports Of an unsettled tone
in the stock market, and the weak
ness of grain. These latter features
tended to revive the talk of defIa-
ton of commodity values in a gen
eral way. which contributed to the
late break. July contracts sold OH
to 25.93c and December to 22:5oc.
with the general list showing mel
declines of 119 to 13S points, and CLOS
ing within a few points of the lowest.
A good many stop orders were uncoV-
cred on the break and there was
heavy liquidation of contracts by
brokers who were credited with buy-
ing recently on bullish private condl-
ton figures. The prospect for snow
ers in Texas was considered laVor
able and the forecast was for clear
ing weather in Georgia and the CARO-
iinas. which have been getting TOO
much rain. Port receipts 2'a9S S
u. S. port stocks, SS2,S9o.
Exports, 6,314, making 4'44o'499 SO
far this season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
ESTIMATES
BREAK IN
OF WHEAT
CROP
BRING
PRICE


CHICAGO, June Wheat under
went a sharp break in price today,
chiefly as the result of an estimate
that the 1928 domestic crop would
total only 100000 bushels less than
last years harvest. The close was
heavy 3ss @4Hc net lower, with July
S1.09Hs Q1.1O and September s1o9.%
@1.09N. Corn lost 1sc to lie ana
oats 7sc to lie. In provisions, the
outcome was to 10c advance.
With crop conditions favorable, the
wheat market started with down
ward tendency emphasized somewhat
by a setback in Liverpool prices oe-
spite an advance yesterday on TINS
side of the Atlantic. Then came
surprise-an authoritative private es
innate that this years total wheat
crop in the United States would be
nearly equal to the 1922 figures.
whereas most traders had expected
that estimates today would even be
less than those which had been IS
sued a month ago.
Liquidating sales which set in on
the part of holders of wheat lasted
throughout the session and the mar
ket closed at practically the lowest
level of the day. Some export bust
ness took place on the decline, but
the amount was insufficient 10 raiiy.
prices. Bulls were unable also to
make capital of an official ANNOUNCE
ment that commission houses rAst
notify the Secretary of Agriculture
when any account is long or short
one million bushels or more. 1t was
suggested this announcement I'M
piled that accounts of less than
i 900, 900 bushels would be unobjec-
tionable, but no apparent stimulus to
buyinp ensued, although short SELL
ing was perhaps somewhat checked.
Corn and oats were easier in
sympathy with wheat but received
better buying support than wheat
did. On the other hand. rye touched
a new low price record for the sea-
son.
Provisions reflected firmness of
hog values.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
weights. s7.75Qs; pigs and heavy hogs
s767.5O. roughs, s5.50@6.50.

CHICAGO, June l.-Cattle: Receipts,
4 900. better grades handy and weighty
beef steers strong; others steady; light
yearlings numerous. slow. TOP. matured
steers sl0.65 few yearlings. 5000; bulk
under $3.50; killing quality she stock
plain. lower grade beef cows, Gamers
and cutters very slow weak at recent de-
clines. many lower grade beef cows, SC
and more under week ago; Gamers, $50
S.25; light kind. $2.75; bulls steady to
weak. mostly around IS for fairly good
bolognas; other classes generally steady;
bulk vealers to packers around $3.50; few,
slO.25 and better. light vealers. $3.50
downward.
Hogs: Receipts, 10000! good to choice
grades all weights mostly sc higher; other
classes around steady. Top. $40; bulk.
100 to 240-pound averages, s730@7.40,
26o to a25-pound butchers, o6q7.25;
packing sows mostly s610aG.S5; desirable
10 to l30-pound pigs $3.50 $50. Esti-
mated holqover, 5000.
Sheep: Receipts. 5000: fairly active.
strong to 25c higher: seven doubles Cali
fornia springs sorted. sl5.75; bulk de
sirabe natives. s15@15.25: few at 1880;
fed handy weights old crop lambs. sl4;
buluk sf3G14; desirable handy weight
fat ewes. s5.5O@s, few taken as breeders
at same range; heavy ewes mostly s3.759
4o5,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02

REALTY TRANSFERS

Ora Carlisle and Oscar Carlisle to Will
liam r. Morris, SWA of SWA Section
Lille Priestley and f. l.. Prieistley to
George Henry Haywood and Eliza Eliza
beth Haywood. Lot 8, in Block 4. accord
ing to Pratt Land and Investment COM
pany's re-urvey of Adler for $3.50.
J. d. Baugh to p. J. Ryan. Lot II. in
81 pass to tine map far and Plan
r. J. Hunt to C. II. Hunt, Lot s. in
Block 1871. according to East Lake Land
companys map of East Lake, for $4,000.
Henry A. Schimmel to William A.
Berry. Lot 10. in Block 80. according to
map and plan of Elyton Land company's
survey of the city of Birmingham, for
$4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02

steady; bulk, s5.s5@5aO; stock pig,
steady; mostly s6@6.25.
ct = sheep ds :, Receipts. 1000; Killing olasse
steady; desirable native spring lambs Of
Tered only in odd lunches; small lots
Sl4.25; Arizonas to killers, si3; to feeder
buyers, sl2; Texas wethers, s6.75.
LOUISVILLE. KY, June Cattle; Re
eeipts 200: heavy steers. $50 bef steers
s5@9; heifers. 500; cows. s2q7; feasr
$6M 1875; stockers, S3@6,05.
Hogs Receipts, 1900; steady: 16E
pounds up. $40; 100 to 1865 pounds SOS;
pigs, s7@7.s5; throwouts, $40 down.
down.
CINCINNATI, o., June Hogs: Re
heayies. $3.50; packers and butchers
@,sS Q 7so shippers, .s7.25
Se e eess 500 weak cays, he st
Sheep: Receipts. 1000; steady. Lambs
steady.
EAST ST. LOIS. H.. June 1-shepi Re
closed strong to s5c higher; spring lambs
top. s14.25; bulk good and choice springers.
81: cuIls $3.50; fat shep steady
steers 1oc to l5c lower, at s6.25: light
vealers Soc higher to packers at $40. other
classes nominal.
Hogs: Receipts. 5000; opened active:
mostly 1oc higher to shippers and butchers !;
trading later steady to sc higher to pack
ers; top $3.50 for oen load bulk good
and cihoce light and medium weight Of
ferlngs. $685. 7.45; no heavies sold; pigs
evenly strong to 25c higher: good and
choice 100 to 1870 pound averages $3.50
OF; packer sows unchanged at s5.75,
largely.
NEW YORK. June 1.-Cattle: Receipts
1.1s0; irregular; steers s7@1O75; bulls
81. so 0s.25; cows, s1.75@s50; heifers. 81
Qs; calves. $3.50; higher; veals 5000
IA: culls $500: little Gales. s7675o.
sheep. sS.5o@6: culls. s2Q3: lambs, SAC
1850: culls, $10412.
Hogs; Receipts f'5so: steady; medium
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
DUN'S REPORT


NEW YORK, June 1.--Dun's tomorrow
will say:
There Is sharper distinction now In
different branches of industry between &C
tivity on old orders and the development
of new business. Production at many
plants continues at q high rate to fill con-
tracts previously placed, but pressure OF
demand in various quarters has recently
relaxed. This condition prevails in leading
basic lines. yet the heavy purchasing of
earlier months had covered many require
ments well ahead and some abatement of
muying was to be expected. 1t is a whole
some sign, after the rapid expansion OF
teh first quarter. that tendencies predom-
mate in most markets and that over ex-
tension of operation is being avoided.
With the bulk of the transactions based
on actual needs, rather than on specula-
tive possibilities. cancellations have been
few, and in some cases have
been due solely to delayed deliveries.
Weekly bank clearings, $5601, $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
Vital Statistics

BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith Wilson. Johns.
May 26. boy.
20. boy.
Harry Lee Dunn. 7. c. I. hospital, May
80, age IL months.
L. b. Johnson. 221o Elder avenue. May
26, age So years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans; Middling, assoc; receipts,
100; exports. 500; sales. 452; stock 81 2O2.
Galveston: M!ddling. 81 SOC; receipts,
664; exports, 5.614; sales, 21o: stock,
s1.3s5.
Mobile: Middling. 27c; receipts. 81: ex-
ports, 20; stock, 1,097
Savannah: Middling. &c; receipts. s45
stock. 24,676
Charleston: Receipts se1; stock. 1886
Wilmington: Middling. 2s.5oc; receipts.
81; stock, 11.277.
Texas City: Receipts. 8; stock, 116.
Norfolk: Middling. 2eouc, receipts, 22s !;
stock, 42,794.
Baltimore: Stock. 2,306.
Boston: Middling. 2s.60c; receipts, al !;
stock. 9,574.
Philadelphia: Stock. 4.341.
New York: Middins, 27.55c; stock,
$3.50.
Minor ports: Receipts. A. stock, 3.23S
Total today: Receipts. 1850; exports.
6,134; stock $780, O1.
Total for week: Receipts, 28,422; ex-
ports 36,971.
Total for season: Receipts. 5,e17.54 {:
exports 4259,175.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK, June 1.-Cotton goods
were steady today with z moderate de-
mand for unfinished goods. Yarns-were
steady with some stffening in course
weaving yarns. Burlaps were unsettled
with afloat goods quoted 20 points under
goods at Calcutta. Wool markets de-
clined. Silks were quiet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
RAW SILK

NEW YORK. June Raw silk weak.
shinshu, No. !, .ss.4o@s.55;. Canton extras
cracks. ss.95@9.15; Kansai best No. !,
1855 S.65; Kansai. No. fill. ss>3QS.6o:
Shinshu. No. /. ss.4o@s.55; Can.-ra extras
A 1916, ss.50QS.75; Shanghai China
steam I'll gold double deer. $e.5Q9.75.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02

LIVERPOOL, June Cotton, spot, in
fair demand; prices firm. Good mid
ding, 16.16d; fully middling. 16.06d: mid
ming, 1864; low middling 15.71d; good
ordinary. 15.21d; ordinary. 14.91d. Sales.
10000 bales. including 2,4OO; American
receipts none. Futures closed quiet; June
14.sSd July 14.5Sd; October 13.20d: De-
cember. 12.S0d: January. 1850: March.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02

Houston: Middling, &c; receipts, 709:
shipments, 2,s19: Ssales, s71; stock. 45,043
Memphis: Middling. 81 SOC; receipts,
1,O93; shipments I372; sales. 500; stock.
69,166
Augusta: Midding. 2750c receipts.
40; shipments, 212; stock, 20,65s.
St Louis: Middling, csc; receipts, ESQ !;
shipments, 946 stock, 1882.
Atlanta: Middling. &c.
Little Rock; Middling. 2775c; receipts,
IA; shipments, s3s; stock. 1854
Dallas Middling, 26.40c; sales, 100.
Montgomery: Middling. 27c
Total today: Receipts. 2,94s; shipments.
6.1S7, stock, 166,643.