davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-10
ToDAY's COTTON PRICES.

NEW YORK, February 1o.-Cotton
futures opened firm. March. 2IsO;
Nav, 2s2S; July. 27.70; october, 25.40.
and December, 25.12.
Cotton futures closed steady. March,
27.e1; May 27.25; July, 1855; Octoeere
-25.27, and December, 25.o4. -
NEW ORLEANS. February 10.-Cot-
ton futures opened steady. March
1925; May, 2s.10; July. 27.5S; October,
24.9S. and December. 24.7S. <
Cotton futures closed steady at z
points down to Z points up, net. Clos
ing bids: March. 2s.20: May. 27:S5;
July, $3.50: October, 24.7S, and De-
cember. 24.5S.
NEW ORLEANS. February 10
Spot cotton quiet and unchanged;
bales on the spot, ia; to arrive. $50
Low middling, 27.75: middling, 2S.60'
and good middling. 2s.00.
NEW YORK, February 2o.-cotton-
seed oil closed steady. Prime summer a
yellow, 1880; prime crude, 1000 asked
February, 1920; March. 11.12; April,
11.2O; May, 11.37; June, 11.45; July.
11.55; August, 11.54; and September,
11,50. Sales, $500. ,sr
Evening star., 1923-02-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS,

BALTIMORE. Md. February 10
tSpecial) Live poultry Turkeys,
crooked breasts. IS; young chickens,
80; poor and Leehorns, 2ea26; winters,
35; old hens. 25a2S; small and Leg
horns. 22a24; old roosters. II; ducks,
Soa2s; geese, 17a25: pigeons. pair, 3oa
35; guinea fowl. each, 40a6O.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys per h.,
3sa45; old toms, 32a33; old roosters,
IS; ducks. 25a30; geese, 20a25; capors,
3taSs; medium, S5a36; small slips,
30a32. r.. -
firsts. doz. 36; southern, 81.
Butter = Creamery, 46a47: ladies'.
36a38; rolls, 34a36; store packed, 32a
s3; dairy prints, 35a36; process but
ter, 42a43.
Evening star., 1923-02-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

fOuotatIous furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Co..
February 10, 1923.-11:45 am.
Nominal Selling checks
Evening star., 1923-02-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received ~ Prfvats Wire Direct The Star Once

II NEW r.
III Recetv(
| Or
adams Express. -.
'Atr Reduction .....
IAox Rubber.
tAnied Chemical.
Iknis Chalmers. 90.
IAN Arr Chemical.
lam Ayr Chem pr.
Am Beet Sugar..
lam Beet Sugar pf,
Am Bosch. ........
Am Can.
Am Cotton Oil. 80
| Am Cotton Oil Of.
Am Ride q Lea pf.
Am Ice: /,
Am International.
Am La France-...
Am locomotives L
| Am Metals. ........
Am Metal pf. 1
| Am Radia tor...... 1
Am Roll Mill pf. 80. il
Am Safety Rssor....
| Am Ship d Com 80
Am Smelling.
tAm Smelling pT... .
IAN Steel Fdy.....
Am SuHar........ !,
Am Sumatra. .,....
| Am SuinAtra pf.
,Am Tel & Telsg... 4
Am Tobacco. ..... y
Am Tobacco tB).. .
Am w Wks 81 pf.
Am Woolen I,
Am Writing Pr pf.
Am Zinc g. Lead.
Am Zinc & Id pf...
| Anaconda. cocoon.
Ann Arbor pf. 80.
Asso Dry G I'd pt.
Associated Oil. 80. I.
Atchison. ........ II
| Atlanta Bir & Atl.
! Atlantic est Line. /
Atlantic Fruit Co.
Atlantic Gulf. 80.
Atlas Tack........
Austin Nichols.,..
fAuto Sales pf.
Baldwin Loco. .... 4
BALTIC q Ohio. ......j
BALTIC & Ohio pf. :.
! Beechnut Packing
Beth Steel.
Beth Steel 3D..
Beth Stl 7% tn)....
Bklyn Edison..... /,
Bklyn Edison rts. E.
| Bklyn Rapid Tran.
Bklyn Rap Tr ctfs
Bklyn Union Gas. /.
Burns Bros (B)...
Butte Copper.
Butte G. Superior.
California Picking.
| California Petrol.
| California Pete pf.
| Callahan Zinc.
Canadian Pacific. i
| lease q y pf. .....
central Leather. =.
Central I.eath pf.,
iCerro de Pasco. IL
| iChandler Motor.
iChesap'ke & Ohio.
| Ches & Ohio pf w ] u
| Chi & Alton. ......
iChi e. East Ill. 80.
Chi Great Westrn.
! Chi Mil & st P. :
! Chi Mil & st p pr.
lChi e. Northwn.. -.
Chi PheumatTool.
iChi r I g. Pacific.
Chi r / & P 6ss pr.
| Chi r J E.P ia pf. -,
'Chf st 2 d & Om..
! Chile Copper. Z:
Chino Copper..... :
, Cluett Peabody. :
; Cluett Peabody pf: II
ICoca-Cola. .......
! Coca-Cola pf. ..... !!
Colo Fuel. 100000. ::
iColo & Southern.
| iColum bia Gas. /
Comp TabulatOr...
icons Cigar. r........
| Consof Gas new.
ICONS Textile.
| Cont Can. ..........
| Continental Motors
jCorn Products. 90. i
iCosden & Co.
| CrucibIe Steel.
;Cuban-Am Sugar..
ICuba Cane Sugar..
lCuba Cane 8 pf. 80.
Davidson Chem
Del & Hudson. !;
Del Lack & Wst1. L
Detroit Edison.... II
Dome Mines ..... 4
Du S S & Alt pf.
Dupont &c De-. II
Dupont deb. ....... {
Eastman Kodak. II
Electric Stor Bat.
Emerson sBrant.
Endicott-j .
Erie: ...........
Erie LIST pf. ....... /:
Exchange Buffet.
Famous Players.
Fed Mines & S pf.
Fifth Ave Bus " l..
Fisk Rubber. .....
Freeport Texas. =. !:
Con Am Tank pf. II
|Gen Asphalt. t......
Gen Baking.
Gen Cigar..-...-.
Gen Cigar deb. II
Gen Electric. ..... II
Gen Motors. ......
Gen Motors pf. 80,
|Gen Mot 6% deb.
tGltddenr...:...-...
iGoidwin Corp.....
Goodrich. ........
iGoodrich pf. f....-.
Great Northern pf.
Great Nor Ore.
CT West Sugar pf.- II
Guantanamo Su..
lGulf Mo & Nor.
Gulf Mo &;Nor pr.
Cuff States steel. .
Gulf States lst pf.. II
Hartman Corp. {
Hendee Mfg.
uouafon OIL.
IuAuo,, AntoY1.
Evening star., 1923-02-10

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II a.m..... $50 500 IL M.... ES6 900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
Railroad Unions Want Higher Scale of Wages

CHICAGO. April 17.-One railroad union
 following close on the heels of announce
 ments of wage increases among steel and
 hacking house workers. has started the
 movement among rail unions for higher
 wages which Is expected by United States
 general by the middle of the summer. The railway and steamship clerks, freight handlers and express and station l employees nun bering about 200, 900. and affecting about 50. 900 more is completing | negotiations to ask the carriers for d re turn Of rates in pay in effect prior to July l. 1921, an increase of approximate ' ly $50 0oo coo annually over the present 1 rates.
 Meetings have been held in the east Thursday. when the plans of the union will ! assume a more definite shape. If the ] carriers refuse this, officials plan placing 1 the request before the labor board with ] out delay
 Other rail unions reported 10 be in the
 movement for higher wages denied today through their officials that any concerted d | movement was undet way for higher pay at present.
 The maintenance of way union, the | organizations are not backing any de mand for increased wages, officials of these unions said today. At the same time they expressed the private opinion that in creased costs of living, which they expect to be increased by the pay raises in other industries. may force the rail unions tc go after higher rates of pay Whatever activity for higher pay tha
 may be encountered among the rallroat
 employees must come fro mthe unions out l ments covering wages having been con 1 cluded by them with the roads severa l months ago. and these agreements are ex pected to stand throughout the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
COTTON MARKET
 RALLIES DU E TO H E A v Y EXPORTS

NEW YORK, April 17.-There was some further liquidation at the open ing of the cotton market today but offerings were much smaller than recently and prices rallied on cover ing promoted by larger exports, re- ports of unseasonably low tempera lures in the south and the stronger technical position following recent severe declines. May contracts sold to 2S.56c or 54 points net higher and at about S1 points above the low level of yesterday. That delivery closed at 2S:53c with the general mar ket closing steady 27 to 52 points net higher.
 The market opened steady 3 to % joints higher or relatively steady Liverpool cables. This opening ad- vance was checked by continued liquidation of old long accoupSs and prices eased off several points. The volume of selling showed a distinct falling off as compared with recent pressure, however, and the marke soon turned firmer on covering and scattered buying on a belief that the long interest had been pretty well and that prices were en- titled to reactions. Such views en- couraged by bullish features in the days statistics, the outlook for frost in some parts Of the central belt ana complaints that further showers or rains in the southwest and parts of the central belt, were causing furth- CT delays in farm work. Except for covering, there did not appear to be a great deal of demand and the market met considerable realizing or made liquidation on the rallies. These offerings caused some irregu- larity during the middle of the day but covering recovered on the dips and prices reached the best levels in the late trading, when there seemed to be a considerable demand from brokers with western and Wall street connections. July sold up to 27S0c and October to 25c, with the general list showing net advances or 30 to 54 points and recoveries of about 50 to so points from yester- days low levels. Exports for the day were 26.632 bales, making 4,1SO,- 269 so far this season. Port receipts 5396. United States port stocks, 5046S5,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
Churches Factories Masonic Temple, Export Trade
 By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON


 the end They waiting much the grave the scheme the immortal by pepetuang the use of her money in that which lasts after them. edifce Twentyfrst and Fifth adequately Commerce in on it. It seeks building spiritually with Birmingham material
 This will shortly build handsome church @ 4s the wOo pioneer homes will for the ed pepetuae thoughts which posterty has and al should have of the founders
 has been dedicated This magnificent profe of the Masonic orders progressive character and of its public important Birmingham several tactores 1t the reward sweat and character business The money entering into its place first the and then with where generosity counts schools the Masonic Temple and the homes for dependent and old the There nothing the matter With rmgh She pusng reaching for worlds in the name of her people and their good & ana 9an 3 small gnm IS % @ fner sprng % H @reater up and injure because pods further effort along the path of the worth while Mobile They Porto Rico South Enough them shipped those countries alone keep several Birmingham the south of mes and the iron bed is easily kept immune from vermn
 variety regularly Cuba and the Latin An Atlanta firm does big business in Birmingham getting variety products unless the money there to for them other folks president works, capital coming way votion take hand that big We essentially and baseay situated develop foreign trade The basic where plays safe.
 corporation primarily feasibility growing advantage for the small producer as the large
 nothing while thought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
Wholesale Prices Up


 WASHINGTON. April l7.-An increase of li4 per cent in wholesale prices in March. as compared with February. was shown in figures on 4o4 commodities, an nounced today by the bureau Of labor sta tistncs of the department of labor.
 Building materials and metals again showed the greatest advance in prices. averaging and : per cent, respectively. Smaller increases were recorded for the groups of farm products, foods. cloths and clothing, chemicals and drugs. house fur nishings goods and miscellaneous com modities.
 In the food group. raw sugar averaged IS. per cent higher and granulated sugar t76 per cent higher in March than In Feb ruary.
 Fuel and lighting with an average de- cline of 2 T per cent showed the only de crease of all the commodity groups. due to further declines of bituminous coal prices.
 Compared with March year ago. the general level of prices showed an increase of l2 per cent. Metals and metal products were 36 ' per cent higher, building ma terials 27 or per cent: cloths and clothing. 16. per cent; farm products 10 per cent and iscellaneous commodities, S.5 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
SEVERAL STOCKS REACH NEW HIGH RECORD FOR YEAR

NEW YORK, April 17-Prices in today's stock market moved to high TT ground in response to aggressive buying operations in number of se- lected issues by special cliques. There also was evidence, however, of in- creased public participation, particu- larly in the rails but this buying ,lackened perceptibly on uncon- tirmed reports that the big railroad brotherhoods were about to apply to the railroad labor board for a wage increase.
 New high records for the year were made by General Motors ali ITS, Dupont at 139i2. Stewart Warner Speedometer at t2412 and Canadian Pacific at 154la, but some pf these prices were shaded at the close. Duponts net gain was GA points
 There were also several points of weakness, new low records being es- tablished by Marine preferred at 3434 American Ship and Commerce. at 14ss American Hide and Leather preferred at J712 and International Paper at 45.
 Several large commission houses had advised buying of the rails With the result that more than score O the representative issues had gained 1 to points before noon. Among those which closed point or more higher were Rock Island New York Central, St Louis and Southwestern, and Union Pacific.
 American Water Works issues de- veloped unexpected strength on re ports of large current earnings, the common gaining, more than 6 points and the per cent preferred 314 Columbia Gas crossed 1l0 for ne= gain of s. Duplication of the pre- vious high of cents pound for Cuban raw sugar revived interest in the sugar. gains of point or mora being recorded by Cuba Cane pre- ferred, Manati. Punta Alegre and South Porto Rican.
 Some of the other strong spots iu the industrial group were Baldwin, Houston oil, Reynolds Springs and California Petroleum, up F to F points.
 Call money opened at per cent, advanced to 5k and then fell back to ,. Time money was quiet, with a few 80 and 60day loans arranged at 51. per cent and bankers asking E for all maturities. Commercial pa per rates were unchanged.
 The foreign exchange market shoWad marked irre@UlaritY. D"- mand sterling eased off and then advanced to si.65 T., up T. in response to good demand for sterling bil;s by local importers; French. Belgian, Italian and German currencies were heavy. French francs fell 9 points to 6.56 cents and German marks dropped from .o047 10 .O0312 cents. Swiss checks were at 1897 cents, new low for the wear
 Days total sales. S54.200 shares.
 Twenty industrials averaged 102. l5; net gain. .3S. High 1923. 105.3s; low. 96.96.
 Twenty ra ailroadI averaged SI4ti S4.J5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18

quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot IFS bales; to arrive. GA. Low middling. 27 25c middling, 2sc; good mddling, 2s 60c. Receipts, 121e; stock, 140,s62. NEW YORK, April 17.-spot cotton steady middling 2s.15c.
 TORT MOVEMENT
 New of,eans: Middlng. 2sc; receipts, 1,21s; sales. 242; stock. 14O.s62. Galveston Middling. 2s.6oc; receipts. 1,521; exports, l1,51s; sales. 500; stock, 111,145.
 Mobile Middling, 2s soc; stock. 2.41a. Savannah: Middling. 2sc: receipts, 2.30l exports, l4; sales. 1.et.; stock. 45.10s. Charleston: Receipts. 1ss; stock, 42,5oo. l5.0oo; stock, 10,67S.
 Wilmington Middling. 27.6Sc: exports, Texas City: Stock, 14a
 Norfolk: Midding, 2sc; receipts, 90; sales S3; stock. 6s,13o.
 Baltimore: Stock, 2,335
 Boston; Middling. 2s .25c: stock, 11,So9. Phladelphia; Stock, 4,572
 New York; Middllng, 2s. 75c; stock, 57, e5s.
 Minor ports: Exports. 100; stock, 7,os7. Total today; Receipts. 5.296; exports,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Pros duce Exchange, Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- ,icited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
Heauy Strength Shown By French Securities

NEW YORK, April 17.-Impressive strength of French government and mu- nicipal bonds in the face of reaction ary Paris exchange rates was the feature of todays bond market. prices in which were mainly higher. French Ss. Bordeaux 6s and Paris Lyons Mediterranean 6s all established new high records for the year. buying apparently being based on spec lative hope of early agreement be tween Germany and France on the repa rations question. The net gains were mostly fractional.
 Some good buying also took place in the railroad group, but most of the gains there also were limited to fractions. Punta Aleg"e Sugar 1s, up 2A. featured the industrial group. other strong spots in which were Bethlehem Steel refunding 5s, Northern States Power refunding 5s, Southern Bell Telephone 5s and American Waterworks bs, all up about a point. Nor ris X Co.'s As touched a new low.
 United States government bonds moved irregularly within the narrow radius of
 t32 of d point.
 ] Total sales. par value. s10013. 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, AprII II.--ForeIgn " changes irregular; quotations in cents Great Britain, demand { l. cables 65i4 6o-day blls on banks 63 r 4el and I 9lis. Belgium. , 66is and 5.GI. Germany. Oo48ia and .oo43s. Holland, s9l4 and 39.17. Norway IT,. .S4. sweden, a 56 Denmark 1885 switzerland. IS O. Spain. l5. 34. Greece. t.16. Poland .0023 C4echo- Slovakia 2.97ia. Argentine s6 90 Brazil 10 9h. Montreal. 9I 9-16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK April f7.-t.al money easier: high 5'., low ,, ruling rate , ,losing bid 5, offered al 5i.. last loan 3, s.al loans against acceptances 1 F, time {oans easier mixed collateral 60-90 days 6h n51a. 4-6 months 5 \ T 5l2. prime com nercial paper 5d5l,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
,IrIrs sERNICk ounTArIoNs
METAL. MARIlET

NEW YORK. April Ii.-Copper steady. alectroIvtic spot and futures, 10 l74. Tin easier: spot and futures. 45.50c. Iron steady prices unchanged. Lead steady; ,pot SEQ as. 25c. Zine easy; East St Louis spot and nearby delivery. 1.35 e 40e. An limony sput. B 3lc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
CHICAGo STOCKS

CHICAGO, April 17.-Armour Leather, si, Armour preferred S: Commonwealth Edison 129ss Diamond Match. l15la Libby -McNeill, 6a4 National Leather, 65s :; Standard Gas 30la: Swift X Co.,. 105; Swift International. 194 Union Carbide, 63t, United Light and Railway, l37: Yel- low Manufacturing B. 2s0; Yellow Taxi,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. April l7-Spot cotton in fair demand; prices easy good iniddilns' I6.62d: fully midding. 10. id: middling. 15.37d. low middling To I'd; good ordinary, Ii 62d; ordinary Ii sgd. Sales 5000 bales including about 5000 American. Receipts l.t0O bales all American. Futures closed steady April i4 S4d. May 14 sgd, July 14 5Sd; Oc- tober IS 5id. January 12 99d, March l2. Sid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
SIGAR MARKET

] NEW YORK, April 17.-Raw sugar con finued firm, but there were no further Changes in quotations with Cubas quoted lat Sc, cost and freight, equal to 7.7sc flor centrifugal. Business was of fair pro portions and included sales of about 100, = 900 bags to Cuba. 10000 bags Porto Ricos and 6o.000 bags of Philippine Islands to local refiners and operators, all at 7sc for centrifugal while a Canadian refiner purchased 10000 bags of Cubas at ,. .95c. f. o. b. Cuba.
 futures unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK. April 17.-Following is the official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange. giving all stocks and bonds traded in:
 Indus(r;aIs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK, April 17.-Following are todays high. low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange and the total sales of each bond;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
Nrxy ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, April 17.-Weather conditions over the belt were the main in fluence in cotton today and they were unfavorable enough to cause wide ad vances in the early trading. after which recessions of dollar a bale or so followed rather extensive realizing by longs but in on expectations of bullish weekly govern ment crop reports on the opening tomor- row and prices moved up to their highest. advances of S4 to A points. The close was 33 to A points up. May traded as high as 27 91c pound and closed al 37 s6c October traded as high as 24.8lc and closed at 24 44c.
 The greater part of the belt complained of low temperatures while the western and central two-thirds of the belt reported al together too much moisture. It was gen erally considered that the rains would move into the eastern third while some traders made much of the new storm area in the northwest which they thought Threatened the entire belt with more rain. wired that planting growing seriously late.
 tracted considerable attention because they reduced stocks at some ports to very small figures, while total stocks at all United states ports at the close of business amounted to only 5049ss bales against S64S99 year ago. This helped to steady the market, did also total spot sales of 14.103 bales in all southern markets, the largest days trading in several weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18

Houston: Middling. 2s.5Oc receipts. Sso; shipments. 1,14S; sales, 1871: stock, s9s,- 9IS.
 shipments. 19G3: sales, 250; stock. s0.91s. Augusta: Middling, 2S.19c; receipts. ,076; shipments, 5,s01; sales, 6,172; stock, 32.53S
 St. Louis: ,1iddling. pc; receipts, 2,059; shipments, 1,743; stock. l55S5.
 AtIanta: Middling. 2s soc.
 Little Rock: Middling. 2s 25c receipts. 2: shipments 102; stock. assoc.
 Dallas. MiddinE, 27,55c: sales 500.
 Montgomery: Middling, 21.75c; sales. 6s
 Total today: Receipts. 4,4so; shipments. 10G97; stock. 256,S12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
To Higher Ground In Response 70 Heavy Buying Operations
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 17.-Following are today's sales, high. low and closing prices of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, April 17-Spot cotton opened with fair demand prices. Sales, 5000. Receipts To- iOO American 1o,4OO. Futures opened quiet, At 1245 D. 1t.. American middling fair was 16. 17d; good middling, 15.62d; fully middling, Is .41d; middlinR 5.S7d low middling, 5.12d; good ordinary. 1i62d; ordinary 14.32d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
InNnnN MoNEY

LONDON, April 17.--B;fr silver S2 7-1sd per ounce. Money. 19a per cent. Discount rates short bills 7s a2 per cent; three months hills, 1 -l6 @2ls per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
PRICES IRREGULAR
 DURING RESTLESS DAY CURB MARKET


 NEW YORK, ApriE 17.-Trading in today curb market was listiess, wi,h prices moving irregularly within rx- tremely narrow limits.
 The bogey of cut in mid-conti- nent crude oil prices continueo to hang over the oil shares, which con- tinued reactionary. Gulf dropped nearly a point and Ohio Oil and Im- perial of Canada yielded 1 F and points, respectively. on small turn overs. South American issues held firm.
 In the industrial group the foreign tobaccos made new highs in antici- ration of reduced taxation. American Hawaiian steamship stock broke be- low 20 in sympathy with the weak ness of shipping on the big board" Midvale Steel closed point lower and Inland Steel a point higher. Du- bilier Radio was quite active, closing fractionally higher, The new federal land bank 4 T. per cent bonds were admitted to trading but there were no sales
 Changes in the mining group were small and uuimportant. s.eS2: stock. 5o4,9Ss.
 Total for season, Receipts, 5,4oI4So; ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
, FOREIGN BONDS
 (On Stock Exchanye
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK STOCKS
INSURANCE STOCKS
STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS

lls. N. Life Ins. Co. (par 10). 14 l
 Life Ins Co tpar 10) IS 2