davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17
M. E.. Church
Wm. E. Callahan, Pastor.

Regular services, limited to
one hour. will be held next Sum
day.
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Morning worship, III q. m.
Intermermediate League, 6:45
Evening service, 7:45.
Junior League Thurs. ga. m.
Prayer meeting Wed. 8p. m.
The "Cburch With Open
Doors" welcomes you to it's SER
vices. We begin on time and
close OH time.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17
Locals

For Moline revai RS for al
kinds of machinery see Clyde F..
Truax at Baca Co. Nero. Co..
Springfield. Colo.
For Acme and Champion
Header repairs see Clyde F.
Truax at Baca Co. Nero. Co.,
Springfield, Colo. Order early
and be sure and get your parts.
FOR SALE--Two SO foot lots.
Neat, well built bungalow.
Priced right-for sixty days.
Della Msrcelus.
c5 2 Springfield, Colo
w. W. Conner and Austin
Etherton of Buffalo. Okla. were
in Bsca county the first of TIE
week.
Geo. S. Crick of west Big Flat
was in Springfield Wednesday.
Les Jones is back on the (bus)
job again after an absence of five
weeks in the mountains shoot.
ing hear and lions and other te-
rocious animals.
]. +. Jones. Arkansas. by way
of his son Carl, sends greeting g
to his o]d-time friends in Baca
county.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17
Graft

Not very much news this week
except the Rodeo, which was a
big success. Graft beat Two
Buttes z to 10. There was a biz
crowd. some coming from near
the stats lin south.
Theo Seymour is home from La.
mar, where he has been working.
baufhan. the land man, has
boughtthe westhalfo OF section "a.
There will be preaching next
Saturday, Aug. 10. by Rev. Lang.
ton.
Roy Lggett. now of Ottawa.
Hans., was in Springfield the
'hrst OF the week looking after
business matters
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17
Well Drilling

1 have purchased the we'll
drilling outfit Of Bill Stillwaugh.
and am prepared to do well
drilling, when. desired. -Four
miles north and two east Of
Springfield.
cs-- - T. W. Doty.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17

Kodak rolls developed-1O cte.
Fine, glossy prints, 4 to 6 cent.
each. Mail Us your rolls now
pay later. "a hour ser vice.
Lamar Studio. Lamar. Colo
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17
Registered Duroc
Jersey Swine

Here's to LIS Bon ME Prim-
rose that Grand Old Mat ron
with the auburn hair.
She has paid off the mortgage
on this farm.
She 10 improving it and buying
machinery to farm il,
She. through her offspring.
furnishes our table with the
finest meat.
She does not complain but
goes ahead and raises q fine
large family twice . year. One
Of her Gilts or SOW pigs will do
% we'll for you.
Write or see
Marion D. Lasley,
col Stoning ton. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17
W. @. BALLARD

J. e. Lasley
com pare with what you can see
here.
1t il wonderful to see the mir.
acles that are wrought here.
and 30 strong is the faith here
that doctors bring their patients
here to be prayed for.
l have written about twenty
letters and haven't got one an
swer SO far.
May the Lord open the eyes Of
the people of Springfield and
make believers of them and con-
verts. and doera as we'll ~ be-
iievers.
Now may the Lord bless
Springfield and open their eyes.
With love to all.
]. E. Lasley.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17
Assessors Notice

will be in my office Aug. q.
SO and 20. to hear any com.
plants in regard to 1923 assess.
ments on either personal proper.
ty or improvements on land.
Respectfully.
N. R. Winters. Assessor
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17

600 acre REIMBURSEMENT for sale
N. x. Bickford.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-17
Balard's Cash Grocery

looking the place Them
Wort
When in and upfor
in r each dollar
For Service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
The New Slant Of The Dignified In Advertising
By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

T biggest gotten through the sole
 medium which reaches all f then towa the aa ae @ Nothing regularly often Nothng carries the theme absorbing interest so quickly
 Bank advertising used to be extremely formal so formal tt
 of little interest and of scant worth Now it different An in the daily papers of New York; after the That s why it takes the road leading to the people
 This ad of the Seaboard bank not all preacent illustration excite attention The second description old whose speciality smoking and the accumulation pp mat was good human interest stuff
 Only space banking talk In that it declared that 94 of hundred die without having made will and that an average life % M are b a of estates for the safeguarding of he
 sound and appealing to sound No superior little service rendered and render service with same accuracy, regularity and promptness.
 bank wise garnshng it's dish of advice with striking further drawing attention through the story Having gotten the minds applied through the the attention focused through the channel entertain of that naturally fe further and ab sorbed the real dinner along with the condment
 in the of it's stock selling paign had farng sign purng humorous little M p4nag smiled them and they followed his directing forefingr his 
 Result company s12ooooo stock here in B mngham.
 All that campaign the water sent daily through daily newspapers The disposed of means These two large blocks Utility people Alabama plain and unadulterated English Birmingham Alabama That the approved reaching regularly with tnuity and with record promptness in result
 life has been mystery There has been dignity much of the fellow who does know quite much of the cobwebby in social distinctions the veil the inner much of affected little manful standing before the Creator little regard of the nobility of all
 tell it with greatest force tell it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
BONDS REACT M EARLY HOURS BUT CLOSE IS STEADY

NEW YORK, June 15.-After an early period of reaction bond pr1ces on the New York Stock exchange to- day became steady and net changes at the close were very small. Mean time new offerings aggregating more than $100,00G found a ready market, two of the issues being sold within half an hour after the books were opened. New offerings for the week totalled nearly s20O.000.000, high record for the year.
 United States government bonds held fairly steady in dull trading The market apparently was not af- fected by the British interest pay ment of S69 900, 900 in Liberty bonds. Foreign bonds were in slightly bet ter demand, the new Austrian IS es- tablishing a new top at 93%, but later reacting a little. Serbian Ss, how ever, sold off point.
 Railroad mortgages displayed little activity and price changes were small. Industrial liens were heavy in the early trading, but developed greater strength later and net changes at the close were unimpor- tant for the most part. United States Rubber 5s dropped 1.
 Total sales (par value) were s11,- e29. 900.
 New offerings for the day included S50o0 1000, Illinois Bell Telephone first and refunding mortgage per cent bonds, $25.o0o0o0; Standard Oil of California 5 per cent gold notes, s9,930,000; Chicago and Northwestern , per cent equipment trust certiti- cates, and s25.oO0,oOo one to twenty five year 4h per cent state of Kan sas bonds at prices to yield from 42o to 435 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
FOREIGN BONDS Ion Curh Markefl
LIVE STOCK


 1.i4o; firm; steers, ss@1o. 50; bulls, I'e:p.a s4@ G. cows. sl 5o@6 50.
 7.5o; buttermilks s7@5 50. ''~ shsep seeep s@s aas ams au, ressRss 4s75 firm s17. a-''' .7 Hog tos receipts. 4.1l5; medium weights. ss.5o@7; roughs s5 5o@5.75. N''e' sSe5 Asss ilsx 5qHs :ssss, receipts steers and .yearlings predominating; top Sf best bssns hsnsst since middle 5aa 5eef steers s and yearinss. ss@1o; lower desirable veal calves to packers. ss. 5O0 10; bulk bologna bulls. s4.bo@476; few. H;s5: most stockers and feeders. ss 50 erai Point Gh01Se Wis isht ss yearlinss for Min
 s Hox receipts. ss ;ooo; good to choic. steady to loc higher: top' s7 20; o'nsus bnlk loo to 926 pound average. s6 9oQ7.15; pacsins I,.ss,n sows mostly se@s .s5 t bulk de-
 Sheep receipts. 10000; fairly active: sest essp nae sprnss4s stsady s to bus city butchers, sl6. S5; strong weight culls' weisbt mest1y fea s ,.ms few seeks choice handy around $3.25. "''7S receipts, 6ooO two To- loads a" fight ISeet,s stesrs sss S 3 to. ;2e some some cows. s5@6; canners s2.s5 eg at So snd so @a Yeners steady to 25c high .,as aos receipts, 25.ooo: top. s7a5; bulk soSd so9 and chc!ce butchers v 20; mixed eplk good 12o to 1sO pound averages 'osts shse @s' s., packer sows strong: bulk. s575 to ssc hsserp sssesps eas sooo fiat lambs spring lambs sle some held higher: bulk p early early offerings. sl5. @is; cuiis, ss; fat .CCaNcINNATI. June 15.-Hogs: Receipts t;soG; active; steady to 15c higher; heayies' @ fights. s45o@s ana osdchers' s7.4o; pigs and
 ssstls: Settle Receipts. 300: steady to weak. ..., snsep: Receipts. $500; steady; lambs , LoUIsVIL.LE, Ky, June 15.-cattle: Receipts. h.s, goo; steady; heavy steers. ;sas: 2q7; feeders, ssG7.25; stockers ss.so@s
 Hogs: Receipts, 1900: 15c higher: is5 pounds pmn s up, s7:16; 12o to 1855 pounds. ;s5o; down: stags, s4s0. we" sheep: Receipts, sIoo steady; lambs. sie e l6.2S sheep. ss@5.
 KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June 15.-CattIe: Receipts, 2.5oo. Calves: Receipts. 500: ali Gtasses Tsx st steady quality plain; run mostly S9s5; Texas steers. s4Q625; plainer grade. cows $450 a 5.75; included some Te9as al s6.2b: Texas heifers. ss.5o; few veaiers. VI; inferior Texas bulls s375; canners mostly s2.5o desirable vealers, se@s5o: some Texas stockers and feeders. s5.5o@ 0.3o: good Texas stock calves, ss.so.
 Hogs: Receipts. 1000: 5c to 1oc higher. packer top. s6.76: shipper top, Ss7o: bulk of sales s6:5oGs.7o: bulk desirables Iso to 2so pound averages ss.so@6.75; packing snws steady to 1oc higher; mostly S5.656 e.IS: stock pigs steady; bulk s6@6.25.
 Sheep; Receipts, 4.ooo: spring lamb. strong; top natives s1s; bulk better srades around sl6; sorting light; culIs *s.bo % 50; sheep steady: odd lots native
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
PRACTICE CANNIBALISM

NEW YORK, June 15.-Cannibal- ism is being practiced in famine dis. tricts of Russia, according to Mgr. Peter Lodzia-Trocki. Polish prelate, who arrived here Friday from Eu- rope.
 Tn the Ekaterinoslav district I found several families who had been compelled to kill their little children for food.' he declared.
 Tt IS also fact that priests have been taken by bolsheviks, buried in pits. soaked in oil and set afire to burn to death. Women and children have been treated in the same kakhlon-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
5ORT COVERINGS. .ESULT N RALLY
 : AR THE CLOSE.

EW YORK, June 15.-Short coy
 ss operations brought about
 I'D rally just before the close of .3ay's stock market, which had ex-
 ted reactionary tone through most of the session. Closing
 :ees were irregular, most of the
 gal leaders showing only nominal lnges on the day. Fifty stocks in-
 ding nearly all the active oils, cs-
 iished new low records for the ...r.
 There were no developments in the t..'s news 10 account for the selling
 ssure, which was of professional sin and obviously inspired by the eeAtinued lack of public interest and ,ac unwillinguess of insiders to sup It their faVorites.
 Repeated attempts to bring about neral liquidation were frustrated he strength shown by a few indl- dual issues, notably AtChison, which o.0sed 2li points higher. Other strong .lots were Associated Dry Goods, Du- ont, DaYisou, Chemical and Allied chemical, up to 4l2 points.
 Pan -Ameriran issues made the best recovery in the oil group, closing bout T. point above yesterdays final iisures. Recent weakness O. Cali ] mia Petroleum was attributed u
 iuidation resulting from tEe in- eased margin required on the new tock. Stecls, rubbcrs and motors ere heavy mosc of the day, losses of
 point or more being established by tevart Warner. Stromberg Carbur- tor, United States Rubber and E. F. 2 oodrich preferred. Copper shares lade no response to the higher fices for export metal
 Erie railroad issues showed mod fate strength on reports that First ational bank interests were taking . more active part in the financial af- ttirs of the road. Most of the other Iails Eeld steady.
 Foreign exchange rates showed few nportant changes. Demand Sterling cid steady around 4.6l and French tfancS were quoted around 6.32. Ger Aan marks rallied slightly to 0097sc.
 Money rates were steady despite he heavy turnover of funds ,n con aection with income tax, interest and ividend payments. Call money held teady al f F per cent through out the lay. Demand for time money was ight. with 50 to 90-day loans ar ranged at 4$i per cent and the longer maturities at }. The bulk of the prime name commercial paper busi- ness continues nt j per cent.
 Days total sales. 776,I00 shares.
 Twenty inlustrials averaged 94S6. net loss. .5S. Ills sh, 1923, 105.aS; low, 92.77.
 Twenty railroads averaged SS.65; net gain, .I9 High, 1923, 9O.63; low. S012
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
WOOL MARKET REVIEW

BOSTON, Juno 15.-The Commercial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
 Business in the wool market has con tinued sluggish this week and prices are a bit easier again, especially on secured wools, fine staple wools being barely steady Further large exports testify to the relative weakness of this market for crossbreds.
 The foreign markets keep fairly firm. holding steady. with continental demand especially keen, the poorer styled wools being about per cent easier.
 Bradford is feeling better. In the west there is still more or less of deadlock. Although some wool is being taken at limits which are 3 to cents pound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
WOOL QUOTATIONS

BOSTON. June 15.-The Commercial bulletin tomorrow will publish wool prices as follows: Domestic: Missouri and av- craze New England half blood, 52d 53c; three eighths blood 55 a 56c; quarter blood, 5l e 52c. Secured basis. Texas fine T months. $1.450 .50; fine eight months Sl.SO@i.35; california northern. s1.45Gp1 .4Sh middle county. $l.309I.32i southern, s1.1OQ1.15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
POTATOES
Hubbard Bros, & Co,

Hubbard Bros. C Co. Members New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Or- ders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cot- ton for delivery,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
------.A.-- DUN'S REVIEW

will say;
 Most of the tests by which business trends are measured show n diminution of buying in primary channels but a gain in retail distribution These are sea- sonal phases and do not mark any un- usual or unexpected change in the gen eral situation. Close observers of con- ditions had not anticipated that the note worthy industrial expansion of the first quarter of this year would continue in definitely, or that the rise of prices would go on unchecked and the recent slow ing down process, with reaction in prices has not been surprising. The chief in terest now centers on the probable course of events after the passing of the sum mer and there is disposition in many quarters to await clearer insight into the future. This attitude is reflected by the increased conservatism in the placing of advance orders well as by the policy of avoiding burdensome accumulations of merchandise.
 Weekly bank olearings. &e.41e.s3o 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, June 15.-Foreign OK Britain. demand ,61is, cables .61H, GO day bills on banks 4. 50 1-16 France, de- mand 6.32 cables 6 32k Italy 4.62 and i.63. Belgium, 43 and .43is. Germany o009 3-16 and .Ooo9 7-1G. Holland, 3sl7 and Ss. 20. Norway. lG.Gi. sweden, 26 50. 14 s4la. Greece Sos. Poland. OOH a. Gzecho -Slovakta, 2 go. Argentine, 36 10. Brazil. 10. 50. Montreal. 97as.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
CHICAGO STOCKS

CHICAGO. June I5.-Armour of Della ware tex-div.1. s9; Armour preferred (ex- div). 7S P: Commonwealth Edison. 12S . Libby NeiH 6' Middlnwest rtilities, 45, National Leather "a4 tnson Carbide, 57 {, Swift X Co. 1ol .. SNifl international ls14 Waltl. fda, Western Knitting. 5 Yellow Manufacturing B, 2GN Yellow Taxi 941..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
BOND MARKET
UNITED STATES BONDS
 l0n Sfnck EYchanDal

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 numerator only.
 Sales Gin Sl.000) High. Low. Close
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK. June 15.-call money iis. closing bid 4iE, offered at A. last loan 44; time loans steady: mixed col lateral 50 to 90 days IA @5; to C months 5; prime eommercial paper, 5,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
NEW YORK CURB
industrials

| NEW ORK. June l5.-Following is the official list or transactions the New
 York Curb Exchange giving all stocks and
 bonds traded in:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
RAW SILK OUOTATIONs

NEW YORK. June 15.-Raw silk easy: prices per pound: Kansai double extra cracks, $S.S5@9 .O5: Kansai best No. l.
 Ss. 40@s. 55; Kansai No. filler, sS $50
 s45; shinshu No. I. .:s: so@s:4s; Can
 ton extras. 14-16. V.1o@s. s.25: shan 1s.N0t.7e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
%nty Stocks Including Nearly AH Acue Oils, Make New Lou
NEW YORK BONDS
,iiway and Miscellaneous

NEW YORK. June 15.-FoIlowing are todays high. low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and the total sales of each bond:
 Railway and Miscellaneous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
bank clearings. se.41s,sso.ooo
BUTTER MARKET

CHICAGO, June l5.-Trading was faIr- ly active stocks moderate and the butter market here today steady to firm. De- mand centered on the top score. but there no great accumulation of any score. Receivers stored some of their fine marks, and there was some demand from buyers who wanted goods to store. The car market was quite firm and active. with some cars of 90 reported at pre- miums
 Fresh butter: s2 score Ssc. s1 score 3Sc. 90 BIC, S9 score 36c, sS score 35c. S7 score S4 12c. Centralized car lots: 90 score S914c. S9 score 36h G SIC, sS score 35h 436lc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
Little Market Flashes

COLUMBIA. S. C.. June 16.-The South Carolina railroad commission today is- sued an order directing all railroads op- erating In the state to collection of the 50 per cent Pullman surcharge on and after August l on journeys between points within the state. The order was issued following public hearing at which the principal railroads with lines in the state were represented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Juno l5.-Turpentine firm, 9Sc: sales, 126 receipts. 456; ship ments. AGA; stock, 5,516. Rosin firm i; sales, 1,165; receipts 1,432; shipments. 1924 stock, 76,67. Quote: B to H, s4.S0 N, s5; VIC. s5 20; wv. s6.75.
 JACKSONVILLE. Fla. June 15-Tur- pentine firm. e70s7lac; sales, 63s; re- Resin firm; sales. 1,o4o; receipts, 1os2 shipments. 575; stock, 1o6,654 Quote: B to M. 4.so: N. ss.oS: VIC. SS.so; wv. S5.sb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
NEW YORK STOCKS
High. Low. Close.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Folowing are today's sales. high. low and closing prices of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
OIL CITY REPORT
FLAX SEED

OIL CITY. Pa. June 16.-Credit bal anoes, ss.s5. Runs. 7s,7so, average bs. 5o7; shipments. s1547. average 55'272.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16

lower in the grease than they were at the high point, the goods market is still more or less unsettled.
 restricted during the week, but prices keep firm on comparatively small sup plies"
 CHICAGO WATERMELONS
 CHICAGO. June 15.-Watermelons steady; Georgia Tom Watsons, 4-tier 22 pound average, s3@3.40; one low as s2.50; 2s pound Irish Grays. s5; 26 pound. SIPS.
 Cantaloupes steady; standard 45s, $40 { 25; 3es, B. 5o@3.75; Jumbos. mostly $4 ponies, $3@3.5o flats, s1 140615o.
 Peaches weak; Georgia 6s. s1.50@1.75; bushels, s1.75@2.
 Tomatoes steady; Mississippi 4s un- wrapped. $1.25@1.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
MEwai. MARK Er

NEW YORK, June l5.--Copper steady 1; electrolytic, spot and futures, 15fs a15 T. C.. Tin easier: spot and nearby 4lc; futures 40 15c. Iron steady: prices unchanged Lead steady; spct s5c, Zine quiet; East St. Louis spot and nearby. Gc, Anthony spot, 6. .65GDG.75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16

DULUTH, Minn., June 15.-Closing flax July, s2s5 bid; September, s2.72% bid; October, s2 42a bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK. June, 15.TYesterday's sharp declines were followed by an open ing advance of 19 to PC points in the market for coffee futures here today on covering and reports of a steadler tone in Brazil. July, which had sold low as s soc yesterday advanced to 8. 9sc on the early buying. while March sold up to 7.75c. but these prices met realizing or renewal of scattering liquidation, all though there no special change in the general news. July reacted to 8 75c and March to ' soc with the market clos ing to 10 points net higher Sales were estimated at about 42.ooo bags. July S.75c. September z 90c. october 2 75c. De- cember .55c. March 55c, May ' 46c
 Spot coffee duh; Rio 7s II 9t Gpl2c; San tos As, II c lac. Cost and freight offers were in limited supply and generally higher. santos Ss and 5s. part bourbon. were quoted at 12.3oc to 12 75c for prompt shipment and Rio 7s at 10 25c to 10 65c.
 The official cables reported no change in the dollar buying rate. with Rio ex- change on London 1-l6d higher The Rio market was unchanged to 200 res and Santos l25 to 325 reis higher. Brak zilian port receipts 17000; Jundiahy 1000. Santos cleared 54,5OQ for New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
HORSES AND MULES

EAST ST. LOUIS, H.. June 15.--Horses and mules steady. quotations unchanged.
 RICE MARKET
 NEW ORLEANS, June 15.-Rough rice quiet. Clean rice firm sales, 2,s9S pock- cts Blue Rose, 3.S5@4Ac, receipts, 5,570 pockets. Bran, $50 per ton. Polish, $s4 per ton.
 POTATOES
 CHICAGO. June 15.-Potatoes firm re- ceipts 40 cars: total United States ship ments 75l: Alabama sacked Bliss Tri- umphs. No. best. s2 92.s5; heated and poorly graded, s2.25 50; Missis- sippi and Louisiana sacked Bliss Tri- umphs, No. l, s2,5O@2.75; few best at s2 s5; South Carolina barrel Irish Cob blers. No. l. s5.50@5.75: North Carolina barrel Irish Cobblers, S5.7506; Texas sacked Cobblers, No. l, s3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16


 NEW YORK. June 15.-The raw sugar market was unsettled by the sharp resc- ton in futures. and as no sales were re- ported prices We're nominal Cubas were offered at 5i4c. cost and freight equal to 7.03c for centr.fugal There was fur ther sharp decline in the raw sugar fu- tures market today, due to renewed gen eral selling. prompted by the continued disappointing consuming demand.. At the lowest prices showed declines of 3s to 45 points on active positions. with Wall street and houses with Cuban connec- tlons the principal sellers.
 Some of the Wall street selling was said to be for Japanese account, although trade interests Were also offering freely. Near the close there Was a rally of about d dozen points on covering. with final prices 2S to 35 points net lower. Closing July 4.s5c, September 4.9sc, December 52c March 3 52c.
 The sharp decline in futures tended to restrict the demand for refined sugar and little fresh business was reported. The market was unsettled and prices un- changed to 50 points lower. with two re- liners now quoting al 9.25c for fine gran ulated and three at 9.90c, Refined fu- lures nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
sTEEI.
FoREIGN HAR SILVER

.,s NEW I, YORK. June l5.-steel prices un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16

WASHINGTON. June 16-The number of locomotives on all railroads in need of repair had been reduced on June 1 to 126S3, or 19.9 per cent of the total, from ing to report today by the car service division of the American Railway asso- ciation. This was said to have been the 'smallest number in need of repair for any time since the car service division began compilation of It's locomotive rec ords."