davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-12-19

Girls Stockings-First quality-fne
s 3 {o 8 black lack Stockings. Sizes Csc
Blankets--27x37 inches; pink 0Oo
and blue checks. Each. .... AOC
Teddy Bear Blankets-27x37 ~
inches. At ~
Plain White CHARACTERISTICS inches;
extra heavy weight. CT M
Bed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES design;
blue, white and pink. CD Ok
EACH. ~~O~C
Bath Robing-For the Riddles, sc
inches wide; small neat check EOo
design. Yard. ............. OOO
Handkerchief Squares-Blue, pink,
and hello; stripes for children. ORo
6 for ACN
The Washington times., 1923-12-19

Pajamas-Of heavy stripe fannelette
drop seat, frog fasteners. 7Oc
Sizes to 10 years. ......... ~
Rompers-Of fine poplin or black
sateen, with touches Of bright CT M
embroidery. l to years. % 1oUV
Umbrellas-For boys and girls, 4 to
10 years. $1.0O, $1.25, CD TX
$1.98 to. ........... SDAo -
Chamoisette Gloves-Gray, brown
or tan. Sizes ! to s. 1r- AOo
Stockingo-Finest quality-black or
brown; fat rib; some with roll Ok
cuff top. Sizes to 9. Pair. -. AOC
Boys' Stoekinss - First Quality
heavy black ribbed Stockings. Ok
Sizes to 912. Pair. ....... AOO
Evening star., 1923-05-15

CLOTHES wASTED-EvERY ONE IS
pleased and tells another of our cheerful way
= P"rir: f"- nrr'. w,rn SUITS. saaes. etc.
Nain il4j. JCSTHS OLD STAND, 6l0 u NV.
Evening star., 1923-05-15
p. +. CARI.EY-

417 r kt NV ErsptlI1 Qt

611 st. NV. Franklin 8l53.
$76O-Grocery and meats, near Soldiers
Home: doing good business: fixtures in store
.,s cost snoqt Loo: owner must sell and will
sl.Soo-Grosery and meats. store and 8
3. $4.o0O-Grocery and meats. store only; rent.
81 i.a.oo,Grocery and deicatessen. store only {;
s21Oo-CiRar store, room. etc: rent, So.
81 $l60N-Cigar stand: inc. $50 daily: rent. S66.
$1.5Ut-Sear beer and light lunch: rent. S13.
SNO.oranGeade business. rooms, bath;
81 600 Rooming house. 10 rms. and bath;
gas and elec.; rent 500.
s2.0O0-ltooming house, IA rms. and bath;
rent. $3.50.
81 .50O-Rooming house. IL rms. and bath;
latrobr heat; splendid condition.
Room ing and boarding house. 20 rms and
ba this; h.-w.h. and elec.; located near Thomas
Circle.
S4SOO- Rooming house. 2s rms. and 8 baths;
income S25 daily: rent. S185.
81 800 Roomine house. 10 rms. and bath and
1850 Roomins house 10 rms. and bath:
steam heat: rent. 500.
81 H.5o0-Delicatessen. store and rms !:
81. l.s6o-Delicate.s.n. store and rms; rent,
S7a for storr: &14O with rooms.
81 .2s0-r.unchroom and rooms: rent. 500.
S2.7O0-I.unchr0om only: rent $50
$5.mO-farety store and soda FOUNTAIN
rent. $7a.
seoOCshoe repair. store and rooms: rent.
ss.IOo-Dry goods and notions. rms. store
and aArnge: rent. SO. ..-o
s2.i"Enst.ry; this place GEARS $3.50
ss50-Barber shop and one room: rent. $50.
P. r. CARLEG.
Evening star., 1923-05-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DIAMONDS. gold: silver. platinum. NIL kinds
4S3 9th at. NV. Telephone Main 1904.
ANIiul rs. Az kinds: oss, P.;y.. paid. a.
KEDRO0M and dining furniture. carpefs r.
frigetators and miscellaneous; must nave at
once to furnish four apartments. Call Adams
14l6. 2Os
BOOKS-we buy school and college text books
and fiction Send or list books Pearlman's .
Book Shop. 933 9 ct. nv. e: Nle:
OLOTHING Army and Navy clothing ana
6oots: : MGhest prices paid. Call Franklin 1920.
CLOrhEs-wih pay highest prices for lacies
and men,s worn clothes. Write or phone D.
Stein. 1903 9Th ct. n.w.: phone North 4HS.
tL6FHING = Highest PRICES paid for mems
nan. y. 1915. l144 tn 81. NV.
cLHTHfSc-WilI s.li in ~ un!e!teted auto.
prices for ladies'. geatlemen.s, .children's dla-
earded clothing Of all descriptions. Address
FL st. NV North iv35
DIAMONDs, old gold. silver. bought Tor ssll.
Louis Abrahams. s15 G st. NV.
DINING TABLE. round. nnhogany: NOT over
I'.'uch: pedestal: good condition; reasonable.
Col l5.g
Evening star., 1923-05-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

COOP HORSE and Greek vegetable wagon; in
good condition: party being sick. Sam Chi
pouray. 400 John Marshall place NV. 16'
BATTERY SERVICE STATION for sale; fully
equipped: doing good business; good location.
WE VIII. LOAN FROM $50 TO $500 On
D. C.. REAL ESTATE AMI HOUaEHoLD
Geops 600 ps,,t or CHA1TEIS; Z FER CENT IN:
OUR METHOD OF MAKING SMALL LOANB.
COMMERCIAL LOAN AND FINANCE COKPO.
sHaTnS' RArrnS' EooM GooW . p a1i; ;; S2i 18TH 81. Nv
PENDING.
Evening star., 1923-05-15

x55o-RoominR house: IL rooms: baths:
near 18th and Col. rd: easy terms
xTOO-Rooming house. u rooms: rent. $50.
SsOO-Rooming house; 10 rooms; rent. $50.
SsO0-Rooming house; 8 rooms: rent, S85.
s15O-Roomng house. II rooms; rent, ssI
SSOO-RoominE house: 10 rooms: rent, 800.
s1O5O-RoominG house: 10 rooms: rent. $40;
well furnished: income. $500 per mo.
81 eOO-RoominK house: l2 rvoms; rent, 800.
81 ,s50-Rooming house; Is rooms; rent. S6o:
near 9th and Mass: big bargain.
sI50-Grocery and rooms rent. sS0.
ss50-Grocery and rooms; rent. x95.
$9O0-Grocery and rooms; rent. sac.
81, ,2OO-Grocery and rooms: tent. $50.
81 5OO-GrOcery and 10 rooms; rent. 500
S2OOO-t3rocery and 4 rooms; rent, SO.
81 GO0-(irocery and 5 rooms: rent. S35.
$4.OO0-Grocery and rooms: rent, $50.
SoO0-Confect. and rooms: rent. SO.
81 700 'ioo-Confeet. % % and : rooms rooms; rent. rent Jas.
81 sOO-Confpct and rooms: rent. $l40.
So, ,1OO--Confect. and Z rooms; rent. $14O; good
business; good location; must sacrifice.
So OOO-C Confect. and fountain and lunch; next
door TO theater: cheap rent.
se00-Cisar md newsstand: rent. S25.
$9OO-Ciaar and news business on Pa. ave.
room; good stock; rent. $50.
$S50--Ciaar and news and rooms
$s.5Oo-Ciaar and news business: one of the
best located 10 town; rent. $175.
S60o-I.unch; central: good business.
81. .2OO-Lunch and furnished rooms.
s., ,OO0-Lunch: central: good business; nne hx-
lures; will arrange terms.
So. 3.000-Cafeteria and lunch; good location
rent. $3.50: big business.
$J3N-Neariseer and lunch: Z rooms.
81, ,5OO-Searbeer and lunch: rent, $40.
StT1Tailor shop good business.
Sf00-iailor Shop; rooms; rent. $40
S150-GaraKe: capacity 10 small cars; cen
tr1i location: good bargain;
r. N. CURTIS, MAIN S04S. MAIN 7173.
eis Machin!s,s' bldg, 9th aud lIass. ave. u"
Evening star., 1923-05-15

SPECIAL BARGAINS.
1ez2 Ford sedan excellent condition.
1922 Ford coupe; new tires.
1922 Ford touring; Al shape; others from
$75 up.
Ford racer; motor Just o~erhauled: new
body: k25o.
Ford roadster with starter; motor Just over
hauled.
Ford deliveries, panel and open bodies; some
with starters; 500 up.
.,s Buick big sig ;7;;Pa,ssenser touring; over
Oakland 5-passenser touring. late model;
repanted: $495.
Oakland roadster; runs ane: $3.50.
These cars and many others
can be bought cheap on easy
terms.
All cars reconditioned and
many repainted.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
r. l.. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
North o6oo. 14th & T SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1923-05-15
LEXINGTON SPORT

A classy car. nearly new. @ disc wheels
and cord tires, bumpers, trunk. cowl lights
etc: perfect mechanically. and a real be-
gain. sold for s. 100 new; can he had 70.
unpaid notes Of 81, ,l4so4 Easy terms Ger
! erai Finance Co. See Mr.. Morgan. 1Tcc-24 l.
ct. NV.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
WORLDS DEMAND
FOR COTTON GOODS
IS MUCH GREATER
Hoover'S Department Sees
High Prices Ahead For Sta
Pile Crop of South During
This Year

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The sta
tistical position of cotton is usual
ly strong, the Department of Asri-
culture announces in review of the
cotton-growing industry for 1922.
The world supply is so limited"
says the review, that it seems I'M
likely that the rate of consumption
prevailing during the last five
months of 1922 can continue. If 1t
does supplies by the end of the sea
son will have come dangerously near
the irreducible minimum, and it
should be borne in mind that the 1928
crop Will not be available to spin
ners In any appreciate volume,
until well into September
however, the financial and econ
omlcal conditions in Europe are very
unsettled and should not be over
looked in considering the 1923 cotton
market, rs America needs European
markets for its raw cotton. and to
lesser degree for its cotton goods
Increase Acreage
At present there seems to be
some inclination among cotton pro-
dueers to increase the cotton acre
age during 1928 and to put forth spe-
cial efforts in combating the boil
weevil and other insect pests. No
doubt the relatively high price o.
cotton will stimulate such efforts.
The feeling seems to be more cotton
for clothes and less for the boil
weevil'
The beginning of the new year
found the cotton growers in the
United States in much better
financial situation than they were at
the beginning of 1922 AT that time
large portion of their debts con-
tracted during the deflation period of
1920 and 1921 were still unliquidated.
The very small crop of 1921, when
the production dropped far below
that of any year of the last decades,
resulted in somewhat higher prices
during the heavy marketing period
of that year, but this brought a
measure of relief only 20 those pro-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
GRAIN MARKET Isl
ON A SEESAW ON
UNSETTLED NEWS
BY Associated Press

CHICAGO Jan. 26.-To a large ex-
tent the course of wheat today re-
Elected developments touching Ger
manys ability to obtain funds for the
importation of foodstuffs. Prices
were weak but were rally1ng at the
last. The close was unsettled at
Nc net decline to a like advance.
with May s1.17H to $1.l7A ana July
S111ss to S1.11%. Corn gained u C
to nc, oats finished a shade off to
&c up, and provisions unchanged to
12c lower.
Downturns in the price of wheat
began at the opening with sellers
taking advantage of a statement from
Secretary Hoover suggesting that
French occupation of the Ruhr was
likely to diminish the purchasing
power of Germany and to bring about
curtailment of wheat exports from
the United States. Rainy weather in
the domestic winter wheat belt tended
to make values decline as did word
of heavy exports from competing
countries indicating that world ship
ments this week would total $1,000, 900
bushels.
On the other hand, subsequent gos-
sip that Germany was feeling out
American interests as to prospects of
financial aid in obtaining American
foodstuffs gave the bull side of the
wheat market some renewal of
courage during the final hour of
trading. Corn and oats rallied with
wheat and as a result of news that
contrary to earlier dispatches the
Argentine corn crop outlook was still
ADVERSE.
Packers selling weakened the pro-
vision market despite higher quota
lions on hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27

ducers who had succeeded in raising
fair sized crops.
Need More Cotton
Because OF the small production
of 1921, the alarming speed of boil
weevil devastation, and the rapidly
increasing rate of consumption OF
cotton by the worlds cotton mills,
particularly those Of the United
States, it was believed that an in
crease in acreage and production In
the United States for 1922 was de-
sirable.
This was particularly true if the
worlds needs for cotton goods were
to be supplied and if the supremacy
of the United States in the worlds
cotton production was not to be seri-
ously threatened. Higher prices for
cotton and prospects for a market
favorable to producers for crop
having a lower cost of production
than that of 1921, were the CHER
stimulated factors toward increased
acreage and better cultivation.
THE initial acreage was increased
considerably and it was reported that
more land would have been devoted
to cotton at the beginning of the
planting season had it not been for
the unfavorable planting weather
The continuation of rains was also
in a large measure responsible for
the abandonment later of large
area originally planted with cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
FELT SO TIRED
ALL THE time
Indiana Lady Says She Was
Rundown, Suffered With
Her Back, Took Cardui
and Got Well

Richmond ind thought I would
write line or so. to say that l owe
my good health and strength to Car
dui." says letter from Mrs. Cora
Courtney. of 705 North Seventeenth
street this city.
Il was all run down until my family
thought they would lose me-" writes
Mrs. Courtney. My husband coaxed
me to take Cardui. so. to please him,
did, and ! will say | do not regret
it, for l am able to do all my work
and do my shopping.
Il have five children four in
school, my husband and a boarder
to do for. and l do all my own work
for all of US. and find time to play.
We all praise Cardui. Every sick ana
rundown woman should take this
wonderful medicine.
Il suffered with my back; very
weak feeling in my limbs.
Il felt hardly able to drag; Just
tired-so tired all the time.
1T was an effort for me to do any
thing, but Cardui helped me so 1 felt
like a different woman"
If you are In rundown physical
condition, suffering as this Indiana
lady says she did. give Cardui fair
trial. 1t should help you.
Cardui is purely vegetable. tonic
medicine for women's ailments. found
valuable in thousands OF such cases
as described above.
Take cardui Your druggist sells
II -Adv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27

treat His work was excellent
throughout.
Anita K1inova, mezzo- soprano. was
another delightful singer brought
before the Birmingham music loving
public for the first time by Impresa
rio Gallo. The resonant timbre of
her voice and the naturalness of her
acting charmed the audience, max
ing it we'll that Nine. Miura handled
her part so nicely. Else she would
have been forced to accede a goodly
portion of the highest honors to Miss
Klinova.
The part of Goro, the marriage
broker, was portrayed with charac-
teristic fidelity by Francesca Curci
who is really deserving of better
opportunity to display his talent,
both dramatically and vocally.
Aldo Frsnchetti, conductor. inter-
preted the orchestral score and the
theme of the opera with intuitive
faithfulness. Madam Butterfly" is
an opera which depends upon the
orchestra for much of it's effects.
aptly illustrated Friday night.
In passing. Marguerite Johnston,
5year-old daughter ,of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert G.. Johnston, 901 Nineteenth
street south, deserved praise for her
conduct as Trouble" Madam But
terflys child. This younGster has the
poise lacking in many of her elders
Scenery and costumes lent color to
the production. blending nicely with
the descriptive music.
The fine choral work of Thursday
night was limited at in the only en-
semble, the wedding scene.
Faust" is the offering for Satur-
day afternoon, with Anna Fitziu, and
Marie Rappold will again appear be-
fore a Birmingham audience Satur-
day night in Verdi's familiar I'll Tro-
.Vatore."-H. w. S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
NIXON WILL RETURN
TO CONTINUE STUDIES

MONROE, La, Jan. 26.-Dr. B. NJ
McKoin. former mayor of Mer Rouge.
whose name was prominently men
toned in the Bastrop open hearing
into masked mob activities in More
house parish. expects to leave within
a few days for Baltimore to resume
his studies at John Hopkins univer-
sity. it was learned here today.
Mr. McKoin was arrested in Balti-
more on instructions from Governor
Parker on a charge of murder in
connection with the kidnapping and
Staying of Watt Daniel and Thomas
+. Richard. Mer Rouge citizens, on
August "a by a hooded band. Under
an agreement between state Off
cials of Louisiana and Maryland he
was permitted to return to More
house, accompanied by deputy
sheriff. When he reached Bastrop
he was placed under bond of $4,000.
DR.. McKoin was in communication
with Attorney General Coco today
and it was said that he was told that
the state would have no objection to
his returning to Baltimore tempo
rarily.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
MADAM BUTTERFLY"
DAlNTILY DELIGHTFUL
WITH TAMAKI mural

Madam Butterfly" Puccini's col
orful Japanese Tragedy charmed an
audience which crowded the Jeffer-
son, theatre to the standing room
only point Friday night when pre-
scented by the San Carlo opera COM
pany. Led by Nine. Tamaki Miura,
soprano, who calls Japan her ma
tive land, almost an entire change
of cast from that of Thursday night
appeared The performance was
most creditable.
Nine. Miura's praises for her inter-
probation of the role of Cho-Cho-San
MADAM Butterfly cannot be too
highly sung. Her acting. superb,
could only be surpassed by her sing
ing. With colorful expression she
the appropriate gesture. 1t would be
unfair to single out any of the airs
for special comment. But since every
music lover and student knows the
"Un bel di Vedremo" Gone fine day),
comment may be well directed to the
passionate longing and hope and
confidence woven into every note by
Mura. Her share of the duet with
her American husband, in the we'd
ding night scene was perfectly
handled.
Romeo Boscaccio, as b. F. Pinker-
ton, Butterfly's husband, acquitted
himself well. His feature work was
in the trio with Suzuki (Anita Xii
nova), Butterfly's servant, and
Sharpless Mario Valle), American
consul at Nagasaki, when Pinkerton
arrives with his American wife. In
cidentally. this trio was one of the
most beautiful numbers of the opera.
Mario Vale has an excellent voice,
deserving of rank with that OF Rich
ard Bonelli, who Thursday night
surprised those who heard Aida
by the rare mellow tones of his bari
tone. Mr.. Vale IS not the actor that
Mr.. Bonelli is, but his voice was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
Living Cost Still High Strange Utility Move

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Jan. 26.-The
directors of the Chattanooga Gas COM
pany, subsidiary of the United Light
and Railway company of Chicago. in SEES
sion here. announced that they intended
to put the local utility back into the good
graces OF the public. The first evidences
of their purpose made change in the
local manager and threw open their books
to expert accountants chosen by the city
for the purpose OF an investigation look look
ing to establishment of a new rate. They
admitted that a reduction is in order, al
though they did not agree that the figure
Sam e. de Frese, manager. was re-
leased and c. j. Hausehildt, inspecting
gas engineer of the United Light and
Railway company. installed immedi-
ately acting manager.
1t was agreed to postpone the confer
ence with the state board of utilities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
WOOL.

BOSTON, Jan. 26.@The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will publish wool prices
as follows: Domestic: Missouri. half blood
4s q soc; three-eights- blood, 81 q 53c; one
fourth blood, 4s q 49c Secured basis:
s-months. S1.20@1.25. Territory fine sta
pie choice. s1:24Q1.45: half-blood comb
Ing. SIPS 1.30; three Fights blood comb
ing 95c @ s1.O5; quster- blood combing. 600
93c. Pulled: Delaine, S1.30M1.3s; IA
S1.20@1 80; A supers, S1.15@1.20. Mo-
hairs: Best combing. 7s@SSc; best card
Ing, 20 75c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
Leaf Tobacco Exports

WASHINGTON. Jan 2s-Exports Of
leaf tobacco from the United States dur
at s145, a decreae of S3,445.4ss
pounds, compared with 1921. The 1922
total is less than for any year since 1918.
ords
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.--Final figures
announced today by the bureau of labor
statistics show that in the country as a
whole the cost of living in December. 1922.
was es,5 per cent higher than for the
same month in 1918. the last year before
the World war; 2.8 per cent lower than in
December 1921, and 1.9 per cent higher
than in September. 1922.
Food costs for December. 1922. showed
an increase of 40 per cent from the av-
erage of December. 1918; clothing an in
crease 70 Ills per cent: housing costs an
Increase of 61.9 per cent; fuel and light
an Increase of Sc. 4 per cent and furniture
an increase of 10S. 2 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
COTTON Seed OLE

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Breaking 13 to
Is points early under scattered liquidation
cotton seed oil scored a fair rally on re-
Installing by recent sellers. but prices
weakened again in sympathy with cotton
Net losses were II to 15 points. Sales
II 800 barrels. Prime crude. 10c, nominal;
January, lie; March. 11.15c; May, 11.ssc,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27

NEW YORK. Jan. 26-coffee futures
reacted slightly today The demand from
trade shorts was less active and after
opening l point lower. active months sold
about to Z points net lower under scat
tering reaAzing. The break in cotton
may have had an indirect influence, as
there was little selling by brokers with
cotton trade connections. The marHet
closed at about the lowest. showing a
net decline of to Z points. Estimated
sales, 22,750 bags. January and March.
1890; May. 10.52c; July. 9.ssc; Sep
TENDER. 9.33c; December. 9.0Tc.
Spot coffee: Rio Is, 12b @12Ac; Santos
As 15ls @ 16c; cost and freight offers We're
in limited supply, including Santos SO
and SIS. part Bourbon at 14.f5016c and
Rio rs at 1I.65c. American credits. A Bra
lillian authority estimates the 1923-24
crop exportable through the port of Rio
at $3.50, 900 and tine Santos crop at l2,OO0,-
600 bags.
The early cables reported a decline of 40
res in the dollar buying rate with an
advance of 1-32d In Rio exchange on Lon
don. The Rio market was unchanged to
so reis lower. Owing to the holiday there
were no quotations from Santos. Brazilian
port receipts, $4,000; Jundiahy receipts
10000. Rio cleared 5000 for New York:
Santos cleared 10000 for New York and
1900 for Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Sweet potaIots
weak; Tennessee Nancy Halls, soc g 81.
Tomatoes steady; Florida, fancy, $50 $50.
Spinach steady; Texas. bushels curly, 81
@1.25; broad leaf, s1.25@1.4O; Louisiana,
barrels curly. $s.5o@4; broad leaf, $3.50
@ S. Strawberries steady; Florida, quarts
AZ q SOC. Celery steady: Florida 1O-incn
crates, 40 dozen, s2.25@3.25; $40 Dozen
best s2@2.25 poorer, $3.50 @1.75. Cabbage
steady; Louisiana crates Flat Dutch best
s2.5O93; poorer. S2@250; Wakefield. SEQ
$50; Alabama Early Summer. s2.75 G 9;
Wakefield, s3@3.50.
In auctinn in frilffs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
Jimmy Finley Scores
Knockout Over Gomez

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. (special.) }
Jimmy Finley scored a knock out
victory over Gomez, Cuban welter-
weight, i'll the eleventh round of
scheduled 15-round bout here to-
night. Finley led all the way and
finally floored his opponent with a
right CROSS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-Armour OF Della
ware. 99ss; Armour preferred, "a: COM
monwealth Edison. 1921 Libby Mcneil
71s; National Leather. IN; Swift & Co.
los; Swift International, 20; Union Car
i7sA: Wahi. 54%; Yellow MANUFACTURING
d. 24s; Yellow Taxi, a.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 26.-Rough rice
quiet; sales, none; receipts, 1859 sacks.
Clean rice steady; sales. 500 pockets
Blue Rose, Az @4ssc; receipts, 5,032 pocK-
cts.
Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
London Wool Auction

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The offerings at the
wool auction sales today amounted to 1888
bales. Home, continental and American
traders were active buyers. There were
some Withdrawals due TO the high prices
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Buying interest
was good in the butter market today and
the market was firm. Prices were un-
changed. but some dealers were receiving
premiums today. At the close 1t was a.
most impossible to buy 90 score under tec
and the lower scores We're more firmly
held. Cars of fresh centralized were fairy
active and firmer with some sales of
standards at 4 c premium. Closing prlcez,
fresh butter: Sc score. 44c: 81 score, 45c;
47c; 81 score 4sc; 90 score, 4Shc. Cen
traiized car lots: SO score. 46hc; 80
scnre. 4Hc.