davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-04-05

toto ipaltioon 1Gboen, ioten le llton-
nolliiesti apaibtelee eri ieiibuille nal
tiosia moan laaoun ia ortpon ntlt.
faon.
Wterfille palttamaa nitiiten on mi
ten iperot fesfi- ia pobioiiisia mall
tioisia olpat palion rasfaammat fuin
eteldiiisld ia IdntiiisiG paItioisla
maiffa oiittus monisia fesfiipoltiois
ia on tibedmpi ioten iaattoiii otuf-
iua tperoien fen mufaan pienentb.
ipGn. OboesiGfGGn eteIGpaltiosia ei-
n1t iperot ole nield fobonneet DOL.
lariin eefferiltG enentpG1 fliin mis-
iGan lGnnen ipaltiosiofoan. glinoo
nuoristomaltio, misiG maatpero on
iitpulittartiit boflarin merlin, on
Soabo, misiG ie nuoSesta 1914 Itt-
fien on nousiut SO ientistG 1 boIla-
rim 40 ienttiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-04-05
SiamtateillGmme ,uamnmprla.

Standardization ilmoitlfien mu,
faan ralitateillGmme pallitiee npfpi.
lin anfara Waunitpula. 2iifenne on
iliuri mlitta naunlimGGrG pieni.
8ditetadn ettd balfoien npfpinen
forfea binta (430 mt. iplD on oil
beltlinut apaunitpnIasta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-04-05
@aSrennettsG fabwia IiiffeeIla.

yspfpiiin on Safiasta fdiin mpp-
tp maabamme toto iouffo buonou
fobpia, iofa ipdriGdmallG ia fiilIot.
ton1olla on faatii founiin n1foiiefii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-04-05
Smnria m,lntufiia farmiaintmfiisia.


geoin 100000 farmilla eli 10.
faiiella wiioennellG fofo 0bopsmal.
loisia fpnibtuiipat airffaat mime
apuooen aialla. mifGli = Obbpspal-
tain Observation-Disclosures on
iaanut ieIpille toimeenpanemania
tlitfimiifien aipulla.
SGmG on enlimGinen tlittimuS laa
tllaan, minfG Observation-Disclosures.
mentti on iaanilt toimeen omista.
jien ia ipltofraaiien paibtuniien iub
teen maatiloilla. sc oioittau taipat.
toman irllrta nuiutteleipaiiuiitta 81
merifnn maanpiljeliidin fesfuuoes.
la, ainafin ipiime puooen aialIa,
mutta fun guilta ipuoiilta Ell ole
marmaa tilastoa, ei moiba ianoa on.
to tGllainen ipaibtelat taipallista mai
olifo ie main eritpiien monipuoIinen
liirtpminen nlifd mime apuooen o.
jalla tapabtlli etenfin ntuutamisia
etelGn maltioisia.
gboefiGsiG etelan apaltiosia jofa
neljas lpaibtoi aIuffaitaan; ll,loen
@nglannin rpbndsid filiibesia lpal-
tiosia pfii iofa fpnl,henestG maati-
loSta naiDtoi aIuffaituan. WeaisIi-
ppobpffeesiG ia l1nnen maltioisia
noin 10-15 proienttia naatiloista
lai nuoet aiuffaat.
gtoin 100000 formia noibtoi o.
mistajaanIa, ie on, pfii jofaiiesta
fltuoestatoista muutilasta ,iiirtpi o.
mistllfieen nGboen ltiliiin fGiiin. g.
telGsiG ia lGnnellG tapabtlli enem-
man maaiirtpmiliG iluiiin fGiiin os.
ton ia mppnnin farttta tliin ltnoen
@nglannin poItioisia, pobioiIisia ia
fesfiiisid paltioisla.
Obbpspallnisia on noin $500.
900 tprofralaista formeiIla. Niisti
625,00O maibtoi toimipaiftonnia
mime ipnooen aialla. gnemmGn
fiiin rs proienttia noista noiboof-
iista tapabtiti Is etelGn ipaltiosla.
@eorgiasia ia Seraiisia fiimmasia-
fin enemul1n fuin 10000 ipuofro.
laista apaibtoi aIuinpaiffaania nil
me ipuo0en ajallo. SGmG oloittoa,
etteipGt muofra.oiuffaat ipiibop TO.
ninfaon fauan iomulla naotilallo.
8uofrapiljelijGt paibtoiipat fnaa
ia, jota miljelepGt. 3 proienttia @ai
neSia ia 3S prolenttia Sflabomasia,
muisIa paltioisia filth mGliltG.. Set
IemGsiG etelGn maltiosia 80 proient-
tia muofraformeista paiDtoi iultof-
rmnaania maatiloan. &oornifosmn.
tusnaltioisia oil naiboos 14-22
proienttia, ollen Sllinoiiisia pienin,
Wisiourisla iiturin. galiforniasia
of poiboos IL proienttia, golora.
oosla 26 proienttia.
1aiffa fpiime ipuooen aidlla tpuof
rofarmorien luflt lil1Gtttpi Obbpss
molIoisia 27,000:llo. Min iiitd bito
limotta 100000 ptofrafarmia jofo
lopetti ipuofroformoitfien fofonaort
iiirtpen nliille tpoaloille, taiffa mot
fustoen nitille paiffnfltnnille toiien'
laisto toimeentitloa etiimGGn. 8uof
rafarmarien liifu pieneni main finn:
inenesiG tpoltiosia. Siiurin mdurd
ipuofrafarmareita poistii mailtaait
etelGipaItioisia.
gtGnG numerot oioittaipat, etta
moanipiljeIps Ell pielG ole paasipt
ipafalposti taIoontiimaan Ybbpsmal'
loisio, poan ettG pb6 ebelleen etii.
tadn aiitntopaiffoia iitd tapaa ieit'
rotten, mifG entiiinG aiutlisfaitiind
oil bleiIcsti nlaosId paGlalla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-04-05
ispsterin inttn Iantafnnnalle.

Eiistoina jdtettiin noIIonfltmous
banffeista ipptetpn @m 3. ssoste-
rim aiid IoiitafiinnaIle.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-04-05
@enaian arffipiispa Iaannt ormoa.

8enGidn boIibeipifiboIIitus on
dsfen tuIIeitten tietoien nutfoon
miiittoniit 8en6iGn romoIoisfotoIi.
fen firfon orffipiispa 8epIiofin fiio.
lemantiiomion 10 tpiiotiiefii man.
feusrongaistiifiefii. g[rmoo iefin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-04-05
Witen pilielpsmaiben luerotms
faSiuaa.

8iimeisten faboefian ipuooen a.
ialla oipat maan,piljelijGin iperot
fobonneet enemmGn fiiin fafiinfer-
taiiifii, ilmoittaa gbopspaltain
Observation-Disclosures. Sees
tinGGrG farmimeroille 10. 1922 Of
II c., iota mastoin 1914 tGmG fes-
finl1GrG fofo maasia oil main 81
ienttiG eefferiG fobben.
8erojen noiiiu iobtru iooan al
fana fobonneesta maaomaiiluoen a.
mon foboamilesta naiben aripioi-
miiesla, mrtta enemnlGn tpielG mal
tioioen ia paifallisten pirastoien III
lapioon menoien nopeasta foboarni-
iesta. 8irastoien palffamaGrGt o.
nat fobottaneet maantpiljelijGin noe
rot enenmGlld fliin puolella iiitG,
nlitd ne oliiuat ennen iotaa.
Seem ,,Seriepn maltiosia mafietaan
forfein nero ACCOMPLISHMENTS ia
iielld nouiufin oil iubteelliiesti iull-
rim. 8. 1914 olitpat ntaantpilieliGin
perot fesfimdGrin sc ienttiG eeffc
riItG. mutta 1922 oil tpero So.
eefferiltG. glriaonan paltioon ei tG.
ma noliIu ole lainfaan fosfenlit,
iielld oil nero farnimaasta 7 ient.
tia eefferiG fobben tpuonna 1914 ia
llama ie oil 10. 1922.
Seurampa mertailepa tauluffo 0.
ioittaa miten maitten nerot otpat G.
ri maltioisia fobonneet iitte maail.
manioban nlfamtien eefferiG foboen
ia miten maanipiIieliidt iaaipat rnaf
iaa forfeita iperoia, paiffa tl,ottci.
Ben binnat oipnt mime tpuoiino las
feneet.
Wprot oIihnot mntoSiuo 1914 1000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06
FOREIGN REPORTS
BRING ADVANCES
IN WHEAT PRICES

CHICAGO. June 5.-Helped by
bulge In the value Of corn and by
gossip that a new PREPARATIONS offer
from Germany might bring about
settlement with France, the wheat
market today scored a moderate ad-
vance. Closing prices for wheat, al
though unsettled, were at q to Nc
net gain. with July 109h to 1o9A
and September 100 to 1925. Corn
hnished "a to &c up, oats at 4
to Is advance and provisions at a
rise varying from &c to 12c.
1t was only when corn showed de-
cided independent strength that the
wheat market established gains
which appeared to have something of
lasting quality. Speculative buy
Ing. which at the outset had given
wheat prices an upward slant, and
which were ascribed to talk of i'm
proved prospects for an agreement
with Germany failed to continue but
brief time. Then the market began
to sag as result Of lack of support,
and the majority of traders seemed to
be acting on the basis that domestic
and foreign demand would be made
quate to take care of hedging sales
which might soon be expected In
heavy volume.
Wheat however, took an upward
swing when the July delivery of corn
gave signs of perhaps eQualing the
seasons top price record. A reaction
which took place in the corn market
in the final trading though, led to
a setback also for wheat. Numerous
holders of wheat became uneasy over
the late action of the corn market
and their selling forced wheat to
drop lie or more from the days high
est level.
Buoyancy in the corn market re-
suited from continued scarcity of
available supplies and from good
shipping demand here. There was
persistent buying on the part of com
mission houses until July showed an
ascent of 7c since last week. Then
profit taking set in and it was said
country selling to arrive had en-
larged. Oats followed corn.
Provisions were frmer in sympathy
with corn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
The Men of the Southland
By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

NJ modest softpoken, unassuming lived than
carried his dying that had been corrugated by
a bullet received in Civil engagement
recorded of him those who him shot that when this
Cured calmly sleeve bullet
with his knife the bullet his pocket and fought
through the engagement
late Aburto Martin in 1861 great day that The girls were
the the faced about and oyouy turned
Vrgnaward to join the command.
The late Capt Felix Mclaughlin of them He asked
ton His reply about this Son. I'll tell exactly how felt
because it fresh with today then felt afraid that
would be licked by the other before the
licking Mr. Brown asked how he felt 81 felt the way
he said.
doubtless felt that theirs patriotism
the They that the old Cnfde looking
of soldierly ardor and daring.
The soldiers in the and those the World
the feeling the the
and those Orleans
Mexico and in the Indian campaigns
1t is good to know that like W. Brown and Felix McLaugh
lin and their have been gathered their fathers
their blood marching the traditions of
from alien contamination What glorious thing for
America to be able to turn southwark and know that here
all is we'll
Confederay at his plantation won
derng where he make following collapse
listen to He did not
feel competent conduct insurance
what done.
That is how he became president Of Washington college afteward
washington and Lee The had idea he would
cept position little He did
tuition salary Of That noble life young
of the SOUTH intoxicating he
had observed in his
1t day since General Lee
of his where he could follow
Very recently in
what charged to have been fraudulent
would turn over in his this taken
But is to
Lee and it greater realize
much ever The Romans safe
southland. ~ - " ~ ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06
Gasoline Yield Up

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Petroleum re
fneries of tho nation produced gasoline
at tho rate of 2o.694T5e gallons a day
during April. record daily rate. 1t was
announced today by tho department OF the
interior. Stocks On hand May 1 amounted
to l.Sse.417.s71 gallons. also a new high
record.
Refining operations were at rate 8
per cent higher in April than in March,
and indicated consumption showed an in
crease over April. 1922. At the same time
the department reported that gasoline
consumption has not increased at rapid
a rate proportionately since February of
this year as 1t did in 1922" Exports in
gasoline during April were 67,646.460 gal
Ions. an increase of almost 5000, 600 gal
Ions over April, 1922.
Production Of kerosene in April was re-
ported at 1871, 94s.S5s gallons. a decrea Sc
Of 100000 gallons from April, 1922.
Stocks Of gas aad fuel oils on May /
amounted to 1,272,97s33O gallons an in
crease of 100000 gallons during the
month. Stocks of these oils, however
were 100000 gallons below the figures
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06
Small Changes Are
Bond Market Feature

NEW YORK, June 5.-Generally insig
nificant changes characterized today's dull
trading in bonds In the New York Stock
exchange.
United States government issues slipped
back slightly A good demand was noted
for Serbian IS, which sold between 72 and
72h showing a net gain of y at the
close. French TVS improved moderately,
but the French municipals lost ground
In the railroad list Louisville and Nash
Vile refunding 5hs, Denver and Rio
Grande refundings 5s and Erie general As
up l " to rs, were the outstanding strong
spots New York Central issues also were
quite active.
Steel and Tube rs climbed nearly 3
points and International Paper 5s, series
b. u, hut the Virginia Carolina Chemical
and Bethlehem Steel issues were heavy.
Marland Oil SIS, with warrants, dropped
points.
New offerings today exceeded s25.000-
900, the largest being the s22,00o.0o0 SOL
der bonus issue of this state of Iowa. The
s25. 900, 900 Australian loan probably will
be offered on Monday.
Total sales, par value. were S7,77S,000.
HORSES AND MULES
EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,, June 5.-Horses
steady; mules slightly slow. Quotations
unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06

RITTER MARKET

CHICAGO, June b.-Tradng was a little
more active than yesterday but supplies
lint, in excess OF demand and the tone
OF the butter market here today con-
tinued easy and unsettled. Dealers were
free sellers In most cases inclined to Of
fer concessions when buyers We're indif-
ferent. Weakness was most pronounced
of the undergrades. The car market was
about in the same shape. Demand was
light and offerings were liberal at the
below quoted prices:
Fresh butter: 90 score. Ssi5c: 81 score
Ssc; 90 score. 371ac; SO score 36hc; ss
score. 35i2c; 81 score. 35c; Sc score. S4c.
Centralized CARROTS: 90 score, 1854; 50
score, 37c; IS score. CSC.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, June 5.-There was a little
more inquiry in the raw sugar market to-
day but no changes in quotations. which
are. quoted at SIC for Cubas cost and
freight. equal to s.03c for centrifugal.
There sales of $4,000 bags of Cubas
and 5000 bags of Porto Ricos.
The raw sugar futures. market was
steadier today on covering and little
outside buying, prompted by the continued
warm weather, which it was thought,
would lead to increased demand for
refined. The opening was to points
lower under scattered liquidation, but Of
ferngs were, light and prices rallied. with
July selling up to 6.27c, September to 6.37c
and December TO 5.S2c. 2 to points
net higher. Toward the close there were
reactions of several points under profit
taking and final prices were points
higher to lower Closing: July, sac
September. $3.50; December. 5.79c;. March.
4.50c.
There were no changes in refined sugar.
with fine graduated listed at 9.75c to
$500. A little better inquiry was reported.
Trading in refined futures was con-
fined to one lot June delivery at $500, and
one for December at S.65c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06
PRICES ADVANCE
BUT TRADING is
SMALL UPON CURB

NEW YORK, June Grading in
today's curb market was again small
in volume, but prices generally
pointed upward.
Vacuum, up IA, was the bright
spot of the oil group, but moderate
improvements also was recorded by
Standard Oils of Indiana, Kansas and
New York, Gulf of Pennsylvania,
Mutual and some of the pipe line
shares.
Durant Motors of Delaware
climbed nearly points and Glen AL
den Coal was pushed up u moro.
American Locomotive and Armour
also moved to higher ground: Ma
tional Supply of Delaware climbed
over New s25 par shares of Under
wood Typewriter were admitted to
trading, opening at 441a, but slips
ping back a point in the later deal
irgs. Application has been made to
list $4,000 shares of no par common
of the Menter Company. Inc. which
operates Al stores throughout the
country. doing an annual business OF
about s5,000,00o.
Fluctuations in the mining group
were narrow and irregular, with the
corners making the best showing.
round whites. 10000 cwt. New stock
weak; Alabama sacked. Bliss Triumpne
No. l., best, S3V 500, IllOsl1yt xoV S.Svt
heated and slightly decayed. 32.76 q 9ok
South Carolina barrel cobblers, $3.50 s.sss
FLOUR MARKET
MINNEAPOLIS, June b.-Flour un~
changed to 15c lower. Family patentsa
$3.50. Bran, $26 per ton.
CHICAGO VEGETABLES
CHICAGO. June 6.-Cantaloupes weakf
California standards. IS a $50; ponys, $40
40; flats, s2@21o. Onions. California
standard crates, whites. ss@sIs; yeilows,
s24o93.5b; Texas yellowr, $2@2Sb. Cab.
bage very weak and slow; Mississippi
large crates pointed type. $3.50 down.
Strawberries barely steady; slow demand;
Tennessee Arkansas, Missouri 24quarti
crates, Arenas, $4,000; Illinois Klon-
dykes. SO down. Watermelons strong.
Florida, 81 to 2s-pound averages Tom
watsons. 5000 1000 per car.
FLAX SEED
DULUTH Mimi, June 6.-Closing&
Flax, July. $e.72 August, 1855 bid; Sep
tember, $252h; October, 2.43 asked.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06

receipts, $3.50; creamery. higher than sx-
score $3.50: creamery firsts. ss to 81
score. S7@ssAc. Eggs weak; receipts
44,0Sb; fresh gathered extra firsts rs q
26hc: do firsts. 25@25hc; do seconds,
231a q 34Mc. Cheese steady; receipts, 223,-
9s2 pounds.
ST. LOUIS. June B.-Hens. zoe; springs.
4Sc; ducks. 13c; geese, 1oc; others un-
changed. Eggs. 2oac. Butter unchanged
CHICAGO. June 6.-Poultry, alive,
lower; fowls. 22hc; broilers, se944c;
ROSTERS, 18c.
KANSAS CITY, June 6.-Butter, eggs
and poultry unchanged.
CHICAGO. June 6.-Butter lower:
creamery extras, 3shc; standards, SS1s a
3s4c; extra firsts. 37@3Sc; firsts 35Ia a
36hc; seconds, 84@34hc. Eggs easy; re
ceipts. 30.6o6 cases; firsts. 2314c ordinary
firstS PIN @22c; miscellaneous. 221s q
2Sc; storage pack extras. 25%c; storage
pack firsts. 2b925Ac.
NEW YORK. June 6.-Live poultry
quiet, prices unchanged. Dressed poultry
irregular; old ROSTERS, 13@1sc.
POTATOES
CHICAGO. June 6.--Potatoes dull; re-
ceipts, SO cars; total United States ship
ments. 5.ss: Wisconsin and Michigan bulk
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06
FEW SPECIALTTES'
HOLD INTEREST OF
MARKET EXPERTS

NEW YORK, June 5.-Price move
ments in today's stock market
threw little light on the speculative
attitude regarding the future course
of business. The line of least re-
sistance seemed to be on the upward
side with chief interest centered
in a few specialties and a select as
sortment of steels. equipments, oils
and low priced rails.
Commission houses reported little
public interest in the market, the
days total transactions, with one
exception, being the smallest for any
full day session this year. Several
times during the course Of the day
brokers reported a wide spread be-
tween the bid and asked prices. even
to some of the most active stocks.
On one occasion, Baldwin, which had
Just sold at 1895 was quoted 1870
being 500 shares at 1870. The stock
closed at 1872 for net gain of 2Ss
points. American and Lima Locomo-
tives and Pullman each climbed
about l II points.
Unfavorable conditions in the lea
Their industry were reflected in the
weakness of those stocks, American
Hide and Leather preferred and Cen
trail Leather preferred each falling
about 8 Il points to new low records
Tor the ySdTs II di NSS-
ter also established new low at
7sA.
Steels showed moderate improve
ment Copners were firm on reports
of better trade conditions. Oils were
inclined to sell off, Phillips Petro-
Ieum dropped nearly three points
and California Petroleum closing
point lower at 1928, after having
touched 116.
Speculative expectation of favor,
able dividend action by several
roads in the near future brought
fresh buying power into the rail
shares. Hope of an early increase
in the annual rate of the New York
Central to Sc or 81 share was
Frightened by the report for the
first quarter showing a surplus after
charges of sS.909,730 as against
s3.oSS,057 in the first quarter of last
year. The stock closed at 49,, up
IN Pere Marquette is expected TO
Baltimore and Ohio also is stated
for an early resumption of dividends.
Call money opened at ~ per cent.
but advanced to s before the close.
Banks are offering time money at
per cent. but brokers seem well
supplied and are bidding only 4A.
Foreign exchanges displayed
better tone. Demand sterling held
fairly steady around 4.621s, and
French francs advanced four points
above .o015 cents, but slipped back
later to .o014. Greek exchange.
which dropped 10 points yesterday,
fell back 50 more today, being quot
ed at ass cents.
DAYS total sales. $4,000 shares.
Twenty industrials averaged 1928.
net gain ID.
High, 1928, 1o53s; low, 92.77
Twenty railroads averaged SAL,
High, 1928, so.eS; low, So.1s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06

NEW YORK, June 5.--Foreign exchange
,rreguiar Quotations in cents: Great
Britain, demand. 4.62h; cables. 4s2 = :
60 day bills on banks 4:so%; France de,
mand. 6.45h cables, 6.46. Italy, 1865 and
4lssH; belgium. 5.s2h and $50: Ger
many, .ool4 and .oo14A; Holland. Ss:l!
and 1920 Norway, 1857; sweaen, 500
1915; Greece. 2.ss; Poland. .oo.ls; Cgecho-
Slovakia, 2.s9; Argentine $3.50; Brazil
Ii al. Montreal. 81 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, June 5.-Turpentine firm,
97l5c; sales, 9S2; receipts, 1875 ship
ments. 1.4s1 stock. 1864. Rosin firm
sales. 2.OS7; receipts. s,746; shipments
a699 stock. 6e,97s; Quote: B. s4.65; D.
E. F. G. s4.I5; II. l, $3.50; X, s4s2lA NJ
s5.92h.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 5.-Turpen-
tine firm 97c; sales, 144; receipts, 1892
shipments. 1.47l: stock, 9,207. Rosin
firm; sales, lips; receipts, 3,75o; ship
ments, 5.e67: stock. 1o4.555; Quote: B.
$40; d to E. s4.75: to II, $3.50; to
K. s4.s5: NJ, $3.50; n, $40; VIC, $3.50;
WV, $500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06
Light Upon Speculative Attitude Regarding Future
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, June 5.-Following is the
official list OF transactions on the New
York Curb Exchange, giving all stocks
and bonds traded in:
InduStrialS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06
CHICAGO STOCKS

ware. 80; Armour preferred. sou Com
monwealth Edison. ia7h; Diamond Match;
1i01a Middlewest Utilities. 46h; National
Co, l04A International, 1s1a: Union Car
bide. SO; Wahl. 45A; Yellow Manufao-
turing, B, 272: yellow Taxi, 94Ai West
ern Knitting. 8.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06
BOND MARKET
UNITED STATES BONDS

IOn SUCK ENCHaHRtI
Readers should note that Liberty bonds
are quoted in dollars and thirty seconds
of dollars instead of dollars and cents.
The fractions are designated by giving the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK. June Following are
todays high, low and closing prices Of
bonds on the New York stock Exchange,
and The total sales OF each bond:
RRiINnN unn Miscellaneous
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06

Hubbard Bros. 4 Co.
Members New York Stock Exchange, Nsv
Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro-
duce Exchange, Associated Members
Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so
licited for the purchase and sale Of Cottna
and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery.
Special attention and liberal terma given
for consignment of spot cotton for Dc.
livery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06
LONDON MONEY

LONDON, June 6.-Bar silver. III 11-1s
pence per ounce. Money. IN per cent.
Discount rates: Short bills. o. o-le per
cent Three months bills, 116-16W2 per
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June 6.-FolIowing are to-
days sales, high, low and closing prices
Of stocks listed on the New York stock
Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06

NEW YORK, June 5.-Copper steady;
electrolytic spot and futures. $50. Tin
firmer; spot and nearby; so; o futu sss
Lead steady; spot, s7.25Q7.37. Zinc quiet :
East ST. Louis spot and nearby, $3.50
$40 Anthony, spot s6.90@7.