davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-27
Continued from page ~.

Continued from page -
$1.5O-1.60. Cash to growers per
packed out crate, very few sales,
41as and larger, As to Coo.
Reports by wire from important
markets: This mornings sales to
jobbers Of California crates New
York Special iceberg type) unless
otherwise stated. Arrivals cover a
24-hour period up to 7 a. m, and
weather conditions are take at 8
a. M. Cars on track include all cars
not entirely unloaded.
CLEVELAND-Clear 81. Arriv-
ais, Calf, 6. Total of % cars on
track. Supplies heavy. Demand
and movement moderate. Market
firm; prices slightly higher an good
stock. Imperial Valley 419s and
larger, best heavy, $2.50-2.75; few
$500. Fair quality, some bursted
an dburnt, $2.25-2.5o. Poor quality
some soft, bursted, burnt, $50
200.
PHILADELPHIA-Partly cloudy
SO. Arrivals, Calf, II; Fla, l. To
tai Of 40 cars on track. Supplies lib
eral. Demand and movement slow !;
market weak. Imperial Valley,
$140-2.00; few 1926. Arizona, 1925.
KANSAS CITY-Clear, Al. Ar
rivals, Calf, 3. Total of % ears
on track. Supplies liberal. Demand
and movement slow; market weak.
Imperial Valley, $2.50-2.75.
PITTSBURG-Clear, %. Arriv-
ais, Ariz., 5; Calf, II. Total of IS
cars on track. Supplies heavy. De-
mand and movement moderate !;
market weak. California and Ari-
IONA 3s-6s, best, 2.00-2.50. Poorer
as low as $1.25,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-27
BY w. H. HALL
Local Representative U. 8. Depart
ment of Agriculture

Local representative U. 8. Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
(Report for March 10 to "a, in
elusive).
Eastern markets opened weak on
Monday, with zero weather in the
middle western markets, a most un-
usual thing for SO late a period.
. The peak shipments had begun ar
irving in Chicago and markets far.
Their west, and operators were anx-
lous to see how the markets would
act under this pressure. While de-
clines were registered pretty gener-
ally, as rule these declines were
gradual, and were not sufficient to
cause more than ordinary comment
among the trade. However, the two
days zero and near zero weather
slowed up trading and /, heavy ac-
emulation Of supplies was noted,
Notwithstanding heavy diversions
from team tracks in such markets as
Chicago, Kansas City, and Pitts
burg. The close of the week found
the markets laboring under rather
heavy supplies, dull to weak, slime
showing up here and there, and
showing but slight interest in the
f. o. b. market. The net declipe III
prices for the week was in most
cases about 25 cents per crate.
While Florida shipments are run
ming a little lighter, they are still
of sufficient volume to be an i'm
portant market factor, particularly
in New York City, Philadelphia
and few other extreme eastern
markets. Total shipments for the
week from Florida were SO ears, as
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-27
TODAY'S LETT UCE MARKET

CINCINNATI--Clear, 35. Arriv-
ais, Calf, 8. Total of 10 cars on
track. Closing prices yesterday,
opening today. Supplies liberal;
demand and movement moderate !;
market steady. Imperial Valley,
$2.00-2.50; mostly around $2.252. 10.
ST. LOUIS--Clear, ~. Arrivals,
Calf, 4 Fla, 2. Total of q cars
on track. Supplies liberal. De
mand and movement moderate; mar
ket steady. California 4s-5s, $3.50
2.75.
BALTIMORE-Clear, SO. Arriv-
ais, Calf, 6; ! reconsigned. Total
of 20 ears on track. Supplies heavy.
Closing prices yesterday, opening to-
day. Lemand, movement slow; mar
ket dull. California, $2.0O-2.5O;
few large, 1915.
CHICAGO-3S, clear. Arrivals,
Calf, 10. Total of 1$5 ears on the
track. Supplies heavy. Demand
and movement moderate. Market
dull. Imperial Valley As and larger
$2.50-2.75, mostly $3.50. 41as and
smaller, $2.oo2.25. Poor quality,
leafy, bursted,. $1.50-1.75. Precool-
ed, 412s and larger, fancy, $500
1926.
LOS ANGELES-Clear, 70. Ar
rivals, Calf, 2. Three unbroken
cars on track. Mostly home grown
supplying the market. No sales re-
ported.
zNEW yORK-Cloudy, sc. Arriv-
ais, Calf, 10; Fla, II; N. G. ]; S,
c., 6. Demand moderate. Market
slightly stronger. Imperial Valley
best, $2.50-2.75; few $500. Poorer,
small, mostly $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-27

vator, shovel cultivator, single shovel cult
vator, row corn planter, ID in. John Deere
sulky pillow, four-horse fresno, #. John
Deere disc buck scrapper, float, stock fountain
hog troughs hog panels automobile she'd 500
feet poultry netting, oil tanks Is gal drum
with 10 GAL Aristo motor OIL horse collar, new
IL IT, lines, single buggy harness, 5 ton rachel
jack, hand corn shelter, stanchions for 8 cows
" h. p Fairbanks g. Morse gas engine in
good shape, No. Primrose separator in good
shape with power attachment milk cart
milk cans, buckets, bottle Babcock tester
FURNITURE: Galvanized iron washing machine
tubs, kitchen cabinet rockers, tables and a
lot of small articles.
TERMS: 500 or under cash; over $500 - in
months, "a in months Purchaser to give
note and approved security, drawing 10 per
cent interest from date. All notes to be APP
proved by Clerk. No property to be removed
until settle dior. Anyone buying COWS or
more will be given long time monthly pay
ments.
D. L. zINN, CILAs. JOHNSON. Aucts.
Office $40 Main St. Phone 172
A. H. KELLAR, elk. CLAY BREWER, R1ngman
LEWIS EMDE. Owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-27
DEATHS

DUTTON-Geneva, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Button,
died in FL Centre, March IS, 1913.
Age 7 months.
JEDKINS-R. D. Jedkins, died
in Ell Centre, March, %, 1923. Age
30 years and two months.
MUTH-George Muth, died in El
Centre, March 81, 1923. Age q
years.
JONES-Vivian Marie, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jones, died
in FL Centre March %, 1928. Age,
IL years, two months and 90 days.
CLAEYS-Henry Claeys, died in
FL Centre, February 20, 1923. Age
43 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
The Public Does Not Like Being Ignored
 By RICHARH F. JOHNSTON

DICHARD SPILLANE coner of fable is he miracle 1C His authentic articles Prices weekly view Out of that article these paragraphs extracted: This demonstrated As rule uaeloh companies popular the traction company until management took control policy wholly people whole of public relating to the property From watergge lifted prosperity and dvdend of company they wanted to make its president mayor of the city like something of joke book, but It the
 
 
 the human soul Whenever that element relations be it shop church. schools the utilities of interests surely that this element is ignored
 Splane goes speak feeling of telephone rates New York city He M difficult for the reconcile his telephone charges with 
 $563,000000 against $506000,000 ago. the raising of much doing public good The public commission which allowed the says Spane public is the rub.
 when all damned because they corporations There the the line of business the which bedamned employees the The of the human element it's daily operations The and then familiar with the human element fatuousy believes natural depravity and degeneracy utilities should realize that they utility The utility management which realizes this mind the individual and which automatically and consus will
  bbrgbb until the mind mad then be- unreasonable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
FOREIGN BONDS
EARLY ADVANCEM COTTON MARKETS FOLLOWED BYFALL

NEW YORK, March 1s.--An early advance in the cotton market on rela- lively firm cables and an unfavorable weather map was followed by Ieac tions under realizing or liquidation. Old crop positions We're relatively easy with May selling orr from BIAS to S1.11 and closing at 3I.l1, or 14 points net lower. October sold up to 271o on the early advance of 2S points net higher and reacted to 26.S4. closing at 26.S6. The general market closed barely steady net l5 points lower to points higher.
 The market opened steady to 22 points higher on the cable and weather news. Heavy rains were re- ported in eastern belt sections with a cold wave following storms in the southwest over Sunday.
 These weather reports were fol- lowed by numerous complaints of delayed farm work and new crop positions led the early advance which carried the general list l3 to 23 points net higher old crop months met considerable scattering liquida- ton or realizing around 31.2S for March and 30.55 for July, or within some ' to 1s points of the recent high records. Selling of the new crops was held in check by the un- favorable weather news while old
 
 fluenced to some extent by the pos sibility of labor troubles in New England. May liquidation was fea- ture and showed the maximum loss at the close while the continued weakness of old crops brought out a little more realizing in new crop deliveries during the late trading. The reaction in these deliveries also was promoted by reports that the cold weather in western and central belt regions would probably reduce the number of boil weevil and that some farmers in the central belt were alreaSy canceling orders for poison.
 Last prices were within q. point or two of the lowest. Private advices received here from Fall River said that no serious labor troubles were expected there as result of the wage demands. but there was evil dently more or less nervousness over the outlook among traders here. Cen eral business was restricted by de- lays in the wire service resulting from the storm. Port receipts to- day, l1,062. Exports. 1928. making 3,SS6,111 so far this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
Record Small Losses On Many Securities

a1NEW YORK. March 19.-While small losses were recorded by many of the high grade securities. the general tone of to- day's bond market was firm. Rising prices In stocks made themselves felt also in tne liens of these companies.
 United states government bonds con- tjnued heavy. the active issues losing from 2 to 12 cents on si0o. Foreign govern lAent obligations particularly European issues, were in good dsmand With few eyceptions railroad mortgages continued duIl and irregular. Northern Pacific re- funding 5s losing ss and Virginia rail- line As advancedSli.. A rise of sS cents in Ponta Alegre 5s carried it to new high and advances Of point or more we're recorded by Virginia Carolina Chem ..ical 7,ss with warrants, and Bonner Steel Refunding 7s.s Union Oil of California 6s eorf ?; were the outstanding weak spot ! among the industrial issues.
 Total ssless par value. Sil.7os.ooo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
 COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, March 1s.-coffee futures opened to points higher on reports Of higher milreis prices in Brazil and smaller Brazilian port receipts. Trading was quiet and the market turned easier. The close few points up from the lowest! bu. showed net. losses of 3 to pointss Reported saes. l5.000 bags: Clos ing: March. 1l.e0c: May. 11.2Sc; July. l0.55c; September. 9.72c; December. 9.42c; March. 1921. 9.Ssc.
 Spot coffee was quoted on the basis of l3c for Rio Is. and 1t4 to f5% for Santos As. Cost and freight. offers included santos. spart Bourbonss 3s and 5s, at 14.7S to l5c. and Rio Is at 12.50c to 12.60c.
 The early cables from Brazil reborted no change In Rie exchange rates with the Rio market unchanged to 75 rcis lower and santos 75 to 300 reis lower. Later cables from Rio showed decline of 80 cable was a5 10 1e5 reis higher. Brazilian port receipts were 35,o00 bags; Jundiahy receipts, S.o0o; Rio cleared 5,o00 for New York. aszs
 BAR SILVER
 NEW YORK, March 1s.- Foreign bar silver. 67Ac; Msxiean g6cffars a1Kc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
MDUSTRIALS SOAR
 TO HIGH LEVELS FORPRESENT YEAR

- NEW YORK, March 19.-The bulls succeeded in bidding up prices in virtually all sections of today's stock market, a. number of the popular in- dustrial issues soaring to new highs for the year. Professional operations were aided by d fairly large volume 0f weekend buying orders from the Qutside, which were attracted by Saturdays rally. but the demand fell orr perceptibly when the call money rate was marked up to 6 per cent after renewing at 5. The industrial averages closed at the highest levels since the spring of lslv.
 Pool operations were vigorously conducted in the domestic oil group. buying being influenced by reports of dividend increases in the near fu- ture. New peak prices were estab lished by Sinclair at S9ss, Producers and Refiners at 571s and Marland at 41 3s, while Texas Company dupli- cated it's previous high of 525s. the net gains ranging from F to 3A points.
 New highs also were established in the equipment group by American Locomotive at 1908, Baldwin at l44h, Lima at 74& and Pullman at
 
 shaded at the close. Gulf States Steel crossed par for the first time this year and closed 2 points above Saturdays final price. and Crucibie gained Is, other steels closing frac- National Lend Up.
 Some of the outstanding strong spots in the industrial list were Ma tional Lead, up 51s; Union Tank. up T American Woolen. Associated Oil, Mexican Seaboard, Phillips Petro- leum, DuPont, Loos- Wiles Biscuit, South Porto Rican Sugar and White Motors up to nearly points. Trad ing in rails was relatively quiet, al- though a few shares were accumu- lated on speculative execution of un- usually favorable February earnings reports. Texas and Pacific jumped 2.ss points.
 Time money was quiet but firm, with brokers bidding 5A and bank CTS asking 512 per cent. The com mercial paper market was more ac- tive. the bulk of the prime names commanding per cent.
 Further strength of French francs. ! which were quoted just below $50 cents, was the feature of the foreign exchange market. Demand sterling was quoted around $4.7o, up about half cent. Canadian exchange was conspicuously weak, falling to $F 7-16. a new low record for tho Year.
 z |. O O O
 Financial.
 Days total sales, 1,06S,O00 shares. | Twenty industrials averaged D5.36; net gain. .54.N High 1923, 105.36: low, 96.96.
 Twenty railroads averaged S9.36; net gain, .25. High 1922. 90.63: low, S4.53.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange, Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- Ecited 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., 1923-03-20

October. Other positions did not make new highs. May rose 10 3o.S7e. In the late trading May fell off to 30.61c and closed at that figure. October traded down to 2s.40c and closed Al 2s.45c. At all stages of the session October WAS the strongest month
 According to reports reaching this mdrket, rains were heavy nearly everywhere Tn the belt over Sunday, temperatures as low as 10 degrees above were reported Tn the north western section of the belt. while tcmpcraturcs not far from freezing visited the earliest portions of Texas. where cot ton already is up, and still colder weather was expected for some sections, while the new storm area in the northwest looked like continued bad weather conditions for the near future. Many telegramS from Texas claimed that all young cotton was killed and expressed doubt whether much seed recently planted would serminate
 Some of the selling of the day was done on the theory that while some damage had been done to small percen- tsge of the crop it would be more than offset by the benefit to the soil by freez- ing and soaking and by the probable further winter killing of the boil weevil. Uncertainty over what to expect from the census bureau tomorrow morning in the way of final ginning figures tor this last season increased offerings, and, Tn the late trading considerable selling was done on the unea asiness over the mill strike situation at Fall River and on csblegrama from Manchester stating sptnuers were contemplating closing down TWO weeks in April on top of the short time in March and the regular holidays at Easter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. March 19.--Cotton; spot limited demand; prices steady. Good middling, l6s1d; fully middliug. 1s.e6d middlng, 16.56d; low iniddling. is.31d. good ordinary. 15.std; ordinary. 15.51d. Sales, 5000 bales, including 1000 Amer ican. Receipts. lt,ooo bales. including $.foo American. Futures closed steady. March, 16.24d; May. 16.15d; July, 1595d October, l4.7sd; January, 1431d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
lRREGULARITY IS DAYS FEATURE ON NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, March 19.-Consider- able irregularity developed in todsy's curb market because of the shifting of speculative operations from one stock to another but the main tend ency appeared to be upward.
 Revival of speculative interest in the south American oils was the feature of that group, Maracaibo touching 16M new high, but falling back 10 15h, off 94. Imperial Oil of Canada closed points higher at 1221s but the other shares in the Standard oil group moved within irregular fractional limits. The annual report of the Standard Oil company of Kan sas shows net profits of s1,232,153, equivalent to S9S5 a share (s25 par valne) as compared with s10.3S share tSl0o par Yalue) the year be- fore.
 Glen Alden Coal jumped points on reports that the National colliery, which has been closed a year, would be e-opened. Motor and Taxicap stocks also closed higher.
 Changes in the mining group were irregular and unimportant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
RUTTFK MARKET

CHICAGO. March l9,--Supplies in the butter market we're light today and slow receipts were expected on account of the storm. The stocks were well cleaned up and some buyers could not fill their de- mands. The car market was firm with stocks being sold to regular customers onIy Closing prices: Fresh butter: S7 score. 1ke; ss score, 4sc; s9 score. 4SMc; 90 score. 49c; 91 score, 49lsc. Centralized ear lots: Ss score, 4SQ48ac; S9 score. 49c; 90 score. 49c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
HORSES AND MULES

EAST ST. LOUIS. March 1a.--Receipts. light: horses on commission approxim ting 250 and mules 900.
 Horses. good to choice drafts $500 175: medium to good drafts. seS1l5o; good 10 choice chunks. sS5@12o: medium to good chunks. s50@so: choice southern s7o @S5; fair te good southern. s4o07n; common to fair southerpers. $15@4o.
 Mules. draft. 16 to IT hands. s17o@230 sugar. 16 to 16,2 hands. S110 200; mine 15 fo 1h.e hands. $1S5@155: top cotton. 15.2 te 16s hands. $15o@1s5: cotton. IS to 1e.s hands. sl15@15o; cotton. small. $40GT5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, March 19.-Rough rice dull; saes- none: no receipts. Clean rice dull; sales, i9l pockets Blue Rose at f3sc; l25 pockets brewers rice at I.S0c; 100 pockets screenings At 15sc. Recefpts S,953 pockets. Bran and polish unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
INTERIOR MOyEMENT

Houston: Middling, Sl.2Oe receipts, l.eS3; shipments, 1,419; sales, 5t5; stock, 146 sos.
 Memphis: Middling. 31c: receipts. 2.s54; shipments, S,52S: sales. 200; stock, 1o1.s51. Augusta: Middling, 30.6Sc; receipts. 530 shi hipmconts, 2,245; sales. 64; stock, 44,6s9. St. Louis; Middlng. 31c: receipts, 1, ,931 i, shipments. l.932: stock. 1,62o.
 Atlanta: Middling. 30.7oc.
 Little Rock: Middling, so.5oc: receipts, IT; shipments, 12; sales. 372; stock, S6. .239. Dallas. Midding, S0.50c; sales. 256. Montgomery: Middling, 30. soc.
 Total today; Receipts 7,o15; shipments, 9.131. stock, 345,90f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
NEW YORK SPOTS NEW YORK. March 19.-Cotton. spot quiet; middlins. 3l.2oc.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES NEW YORK. March 19-Cotton futur
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. March 19.-Abnor- mally cold weather and much rain over the belt put the cotton market higher for while today. but persistent selling met the gains and gradually prices fell off until they stood at net declines, tho close being almost at the lowest of the day. showing net losses of to 10 points. In the early trading the weather carried prces IS to s2 points higher than the close of Saturday to tho new high level
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. March 1e.-Foiiowins are today's sales, high. low and closing prices of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: Middlng, 31c; receipts 4527; sales, 296; stock. 16s.54s.
 Galveston: Middling, 31.l5c; receipts 2s44 sales $50; stock. 204.564
 Mobile: Mlddling, 3o.5oc. stock. s,2ts' Savannah: Middhng. 3o.72c; receipts 22sO; stock, 49.345.
 Charleston: Receipts, beb; stock. 4''Zof' Wilmington: Stock, 3o.62s.
 Texas City: Stock. 5.007.
 Norfolk: Middling, 30.63c; receipts, bo4' sales. 2s4: stock. sl.97o.
 Baltimore Stock 3.3l2.
 Boston: iMiddling. Sl.soc; receipts. g. stock, 14.l0o.
 Philadelphia: Stock. 4,725
 New York: Mddiing, 5i.2Uc; exports, l,32S stock. 6l,990.
 Minor ports: Stock, 7.47b.
 Total today: Receipts. l0,3it; exports ,32S stosck, 6S4.14l.
 Total for week: Receipts, 2o,oo5' eS- ports a,6a1. exports. 3,it2,7so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
H Succeed Bidding Prices AU or Ne York Market
NEW YoRK CURB

NEW YORK. March 1s.--Following is the official list of transa actions on the New York Curb Excnange. giving all stocks and bonds traded in:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK. March 1s.-Fcllowing are today.s high, low ana closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. and the total sales of each bond:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
pRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK, March l9.-Butt>r firm; receipts. 4,74s; creamery, higher than tras 51m5117c c; creamery extras, 92 score. 50 he. Eggs. firmer; receipts, 22746; fresh gathered extras firsts, 29la @3lc; firsts. zS 612 PUG. Cheese, irregular receipts, 76,st0 pounds; state whole milk flats. fresh spe- eials, 251a @26c; average run 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20

l cy upward. due to high cotton. Raw l silk dull. Burlaps about steady.
 quiet. Fine and novelty dress goods sold we'll There q steady call for supple l mentary lines of summer underwear. prin-
 cpally in ladies' goods. Staple hosiery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20

LONDON, March l9.-Bar silver, 32 1-1s pence per ounce. Money, 21s per cent. Discount rates Short bills. 3-l6 per cent. three months bills. 3-l6o2k per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, March 19.--Liquidation by local and outside traders on the action oI lard and cotton put cotton seed oil otf to II points early. Subsequently covering and support from leading holders broush sht about d rally. Closing bids were l to Tenders nil. Prime crude, lo75G lic' prime summer yellow spot, 121o@ 2.Soc' May. 1216c; July. 12.Slc; septemoeI'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
NAVAL STORES

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March IT, Turpentine, firm, Sl.46 @1.46s; sales 3l7 receipts, 225 shipments, TIT stock, 13,443.
 Resin, firm; sales. 414; receipts 73o, shipments, 1,540; stock, 15e,11S.
 Quote: to D. S4s7t2; E, S4.95; F, 4s2Ia; G to I. s4.95; K to Nj. ,5, \, s5.SO; VIC. i5.eo; wv. S6.6o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
OH. CITY REPORT

OIL CITY. Pa. March 1e-Credit bal ances, $4; rups 13o.72e: average 56.e36; shipments, 1c7.as4; average. I.:i7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
RANK CTFARINGS
FOREIGN SILVER

Clearngs Monday y............ .S5, 063.1s4 Gain ..................... 1,934,227.66
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
NEW ORLEANS SPOT


 NEW ORLEANS. March 1e.-Spot cot ton qulet and unchanged, sales the spot 296; to arrive. none; low middling. 30.25c: mddling, 31c; good middline 31. 1.50c; receipts, 4,627; stock. 16S. 54S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
NEW ORLEANS SuG:AR

NEW ORLEANS. March : fly.--RelIneu sugar closed: March. 5.S4c:s May. t.74c; July, 5.92c September, 6.o5c: Neeem Der. b.isc. Granulated sugar closed: March. S.e3c; April, s.93c: May, 9.02e: junfs S.05c; July. Q. l hc; Scpte Der. 9. 20c. ~ l-.t..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
GHICAGA ST0lkS

< CHICAGO, March 19.-Arlnour of Del ihonweath Edison o,s: Libby McNeilF ' :: Middle West Urfitles 49is National Heather 7h: Swift Co. Io5M; Swift International 197s: Union Carbide 66 United Iron Works 12; Wahl 54h Yellow Mfg. E 276; Yellow Taxi S6is.