davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-03-09
Who Got the Piow?

H. L. Senter. proprietor OF the
Reilly rooming house at the corner Of
Fourth and Palmer. had dandy two
way plow stolen from in front of his
place of business sometime between
Monday night and Tuesday morning.
Officers are endeavoring to locate the
stolen article. but to date no definite
trace has been found OF 1t.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-09
ooIph Davis sprains Arm.

The first OF the week while unload
ing freight from his truck about town
Dolph Davis attempted to jump off
his truck to make quick delivery
and in some tnanuer his coat sleeve
caught upon the door OF the cab,
wrenching Mr.. Davis arm. While he
can get about with his work yet Mr..
Davis says he suffers considerably
from It,
The Delta independent., 1923-03-09
Mr.. Sprung In Bad Shape.

Friends of J. l. Sprung will learn
with regret that he has been seriously
i'll for several weeks. suffering from
flu and its after effects. Reports yes
terday indicated that his condition
was gradually growing worse.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-09
To Rifle on Rusinesa.

J. II. Gehbauer. of the Weyland En-
gineering company, who is engineer
ing the gravel job on the Delta streets,
went over to Rifle Monday and ex-
poets to be gone about ten days, look
ing after another matter which his
company has there.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-09
Carlton Coming.

Carlton Coming.
A. f. Carlton, head of the Holly
Sugar corporation and financially in
terested in numerous other enter
prises on the Western Slope. is ex-
pected here within the next few days
The Delta independent., 1923-03-09

Mrs. Warren 10 Hospital.
Mrs. John F. Warren submitted to
an operation for appendicitis on Tues
day, from which encouraging reports
ars being received.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-09

Hewitt, OF GunnisOn, was the high
score man with 50 points for the tour
nament. MacKinnon, was close Sec
ond with 80 points. Jones, of Grand
Junction, 3s. Hines, Delta, 36.
Oates, Grand Junction, 81 Nelson,
Gunnison, 2S
The Delta independent., 1923-03-09

Back From Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Stockham ar
rived home Tuesday from Whittier,
California, where they have spent
several months.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-09

Relative Dies In Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Hackney were
called to lola, Kansas the latter part
of last week by the death OF Mrs.
Hackney's father.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-09
MARKET REPORT

Wholesale prices furnished by
courtesy of the Delta Flour Mills
Company (grain) and Associated
Fruit Company (potatoes and onions)
Wholesale
Marquis and Turkey Red Wheat $3.50
Defiance, cwt. Neutrality-suspicious. Ito
Oats, cwt- 1.S0
Potatoes, per hundred ---------- .25
Onions. per hundred ----------- 100
Retail
Butter ar. egg prices furnished by
Johnson orenton: .N
Creamery butter, ID. ----------- 80
No. Ranch Butter, lb. ---- 40
Eggs, per doz. ---------------- 30
Poultry prices furnished by John
W. Mack:
Chickens (hens) per lb. -------- II
Turkeys, per lb. --------------- .16
The Delta independent., 1923-03-09

who refereed the games selected
first and second all-star team for the
district as follows
The Delta independent., 1923-03-09
GRAND JUNCTION BOYS AND
GLENWOOD GIRLS vicTORS

The two-day basketball tournament,
which was played at the Delta Audi
torium Friday and Saturday, showed
some lively contests and remarkably
good sportsmanship among high
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23
Ts,ss.r.s'. Ns.;e.
0. R.s.as. Fer Ia. B.s(

70 svssy psessa b sasusl possssstea o. oseu-
paaiv = ~ AssuinaSsee Ss.sibsa ND, ~ -
pesaisss. asd 70 ~ pssVea II yhsss 1aps ~
sans wss sassA - spssia,iy sslssse1. nd 10
u Dssssas Asvi.s - isssssst = tiss 4 rssssd
= - ~ saaA
Nstiss + ksssav sivs. tAaG sa ~ 2tth ~
Il Dsesnsss. A. D., lsoo. ~ 1s1oytRg T.
ses1bsa oss0Ety. siena1s IL ~ so1aty e( ooan
- stata e Cssssa6s, ts.v1ts
Lees ]. .. u. ~ n Hh 4 NEN. NJ q
SEk. NEx of SwN, ssstisa II tswnsAio u,
raaes -. Lses s, q Ssst3sa ~ tswsshiD y.
rsass ~ ~ assss. wss ~ ~ ~ ~ hall
Il 6snsaumt tApss Ter ~ ysas ie1S 81 ros.
sAass1 ~ Ftaak n. Rsssgls. ~ ha1A na6s
sslusse upsa tie Ttsassrss 4 ~ county fes
Nse6.
Thss ~ saad premises wses tassA IN ~
ysaR lstS, IN the name Of osesR Q. Hsdosss.
ms ~ hsp Il ss1aoaisa & said ssnl esls1a
fsoa sssh tax aaas vip syDiss - ~ ~ ~
Il nassA. 4. d IsDl- 81 na,sss Dslasssd -
q bslsss ~ ~ ~ vtn - issaea thsss-
-.
Dsass III is4A ~ Il Dsvsssss. A. .. lsss.
Jasse L. HsasFs
TssasassE < ~ county q Daea.
yissE psallopiisn lssv. -
Lass SsAlapstse ~. q
-
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23
Tr....r.r'. Ns.is.
0. R.s,e.t fsr Ia. pssa

- sssU esPsu h sstnai pssssssiss % sses'
psasv q ths hsssisaftsr dssesihs1 Aa1. ~ .
pesa,sa. e.A - tAs lssssa b vAsss saDs ths
saIas was taxed e spssially essasss6. sad tn
~ psessss haviaG - tatsesse = titls = ssssei
II q - ~ sans.
Neeias y hsrsAv given tAas - ~ M tay
~ = Dsssohss. 4. D, ~. ~ Ssasviag d.
sabs1 pseDssty. Gltnsos IN ths sslnty q 1asa
cd seats = CslHaAs. ts-vlt:
LsAs y, n, ~ n, ~ ~ Il sDctisa =.
tswnab0 q saa0s a, SWk 4 0Wh e ~
de- .. tswnshio - ssAss Il, ves ~ ~ ~
Sssss.sat tssss ~ ~ ysas ls1s ed psrshas.
- b Fsank ". Rebssts, who Aaak naAs ~
qusst upss ~ Tsnssrsf Il nd ssasty fee .
~.
TIA ~ ~ sssaisss wsss taxsA sss sssd
ysas 1915 b. ~ nsas Il oaas. \. Nbeist. Thas
~ sias Il ssasneAsa q ~ NJ s.naes fssa
sssA tag sajs WI sxDiss - ~ loth 4av =
naesAs 4. D.. iset - uaass ss6ssos1 - -
bsosD ~ - . ~ M - bss0 sAssscss.
Bsasd ~ ~ nv = Nsvsas~. 4 o.. ~.
JsWs I. 0aslse.
1rsasS8 q ~ ~ SsYQN - -.
Eks4 pssaaatisa Asv. q
Last Ssbasasisa De-. n
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23
School Notes

P. 7. A. meeting will be held
Friday evening. Everyone is
urged to come out so the above
cannot be said Of this commun.
ity,
The Civics Class visited Jud se
Allen last Friday. He explained
thu the workings and jurisdic.
ticn Of the different courts in
Colorado. He also told them
how foreigners are nsturalized
In the United States. and how to
get q passport to some other
country in case they should have
reason to get out Of the United
States sometime.
Remember the next Parent
Teachers meeting Friday, Oct.
q.
Mrs. Finkle had been telling
her class about the thinocerous
family. Nov rame something"
she said that are very dan.
Rsrous to bs near. and have q
horn" Roland motor cars
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23
Treasurer. Netiee
0. R.q.... For Ia. Deed

To svsry person In actual possession O. eceu'
pancy u the herrinaftsr described land. lot Of
premises, and 70 the person In whore name thu
came was taxed OF specially sssssssd. and to oil
psssons having an itsrsst title of record In y
b the sane.
Notice is hereby giysn that % the Stth day
day OF Dscembsr. A. o.. 1920. the followiuR De.
seribsd property. sdtuats In tee eeunty Of Bee
and state Of Colorado. to-wit:
EM NwN. Eh swN& Gs.7 Of ssetios
ssvsn, tswnship thirty two. range forty six. 81
cres. was sold for The dslrQusnt taxss for shs
year 1919 and purchsssd hy Frank " Robsrts
who hath made request upon The Treasurer ID
aid county foe desi.
That the aid premises were taxed for Nd
year 1919 In the name Of J. ". 0ososl. That
the time Of redemption Of said real estate from
such tax ssle will expire On the lsth day d
March. A. D.. 1874. and unlsss Fedssmad on O
bsfors SAID day deed will b issssd tAsrsfee.
Dated this 18th day Of Hsvs8hE. 4. D. is1s
Jesse L. HomR,
Treasurer Of de saad county q Dasa
Fist publication Nov. =
llass publication Doc. q
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23
Obituary

Frederick William Noel was
born in Princeton, ILL.,, Dec. 16.
1859, and died 1t his home near
Joycoy. Colo, Nov. 10. 1928, at
the age Of 68 years, IL months
and IS days.
In bis early life he lived on q
farm near Columbus, Kans.
: He was confirmed in the Luth.
eran church when be was 1S
years old.
On Feb %. 1900, be was mar
|ried 70 Luella Mccormick. Elev-
en- children were born to them.
one, the oldest, dying IN IN fancy,
The other ten With theie mother
survive him. He has one BROTH
o. George Noel at Gro 4 sburg,
Kans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel were both
converted IN . revival meeting
held ct SKINNER, Kaus.. to the
Holiness faith. he remained
fsirhful to God.
Funeral services over the re-
mains Of the deceased were held
at his home and were largely at.
tended by friends Of the depart
-. He was lsad to rest. In the
oemstsry It Joycoy. May Gods
ricbsst blessings rest upon the
mother and children.
Rsv. o. L. Mathews.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23
To the Public

1t is requested that all claims
against the county be submitted
to the county clerk on or before
the first day of each month in
order that they may be allowed
by the board of county commts-
sioners. Otherwise they will
remain on file uutil the next reg
ular meeting Of the commission
ers on the first Monday OF the
month following.
T BY order OF the Board of Baca
County Commis ssioners.
Victor G. Baker,
cas- County Clsrk.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23
Baptist Church
James N. Graham, pastor

Services for Lords day. Nov. 25.
9:45 Sunday school. BRO. W..
W. Golden. supt. That was Q
6ne crowd We had last Sum-
day. Keep it Up.
IL .. m. Morning worship. Ad-
dress BY Rev. Graham.
2 p. m. Rev. Graham will preach
at Vllas Community Church.
$50 Junior aud Senior B. Y. P,
7:30 Usual good evangelistic Ser
vice. Gospel message by Rev.
Graham.
Monday evening. Y. p. Bible
study, z O'Clock.
Wednesday evening. Prayer aud
ellovship nesting.
Keep . look opt fef notices
eegarding revival meeting when
Ne are 70 be assisted by Bray
and HiRhley, singers.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23
TrsaswsP, N.,ies
Q. Rsq..st Fsr T.z pssl


n sveay essssa b essssl pssssssiea % eees-
pnv aeAS tss6asfsse Alsssjba1 ta1. ~ q
Ssssisss, - - ~ psrpsa h wAsss aa.s iAs
N0s ~ tass1 - sDsc1allv assssss1. - y
- bssssas hasias - tstssss> - titis q sssssd
= = - ~ sans.
Nseias ; Asssav ssyia ~ - ~ sssh ~
e osssnb9. 4. D.. ~. ~ tsflsviaa Assss4S.
- DssDseev. stssss y ~ sssasy e Dasa -
seaes = 0soosn1s. t-Wts:
NJ nsstkwsst aaastse ~ ~ ssetA AaH =
~ sso1AWsst aaestW = sosejsa twaDse. AsW1-
~ twseey niss, fsa0s NV - .wsst = ~
stxtA ,. -, ~ ~ -. ~ 6sllsasns tazss
f. ~ ysae tele - passhassd b vsak ~.
nseRo. w. hssh uals sssssse sssa ~
bsses = ~ osaaA1 ~ ~.
1Aet ~ ~ pssn1sss we've tans6 ~ ~
ysR pns = - unnas - ~. Heueass. ~
~ s1ns = ssAsne1ss = ~ ssal ssssas ~.
- - ~ ~ asuiss - ~ ~ ~ 4
1Dso. ~ - 11ok - ua1eGs soossnsS = =
ee1sss ~ - aAa1 ~ - tsuso abassoss.
DsAs6 ~ ~ ~ = 3gssuuAss 4. D. ~.
tase 4 uaues.
1ssssB0 ~ ~ ~ apn02 0sse,
yIsA Ushossa1sa lssv. =
La9 pst9saA1aa D.. q.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23
SUMMONS
STATE r!sSElsqy 9y ;;StS9ZEcAapo|ss. e SZca
io ~ Disasst Court
-sl uN.s-SER

sTSThs cSGsRx II SstsSSoARPo5ss. e SSoR
ie ~ DisEsss ceast.
Pau, Hoadrsn. Pisasts3.
Als,r. pors.. ..A w.,s- SUMMONS
r.. pso.,,. a. the STATE Of Colorado, % Ab~s
po,+.r ,rd Ws,esr n. ClArh. tie dsfsadaaes q
xhs sbs~s naussd. GREETING:
-,ou are hsrsby required b appear In
sso,, brousht aqaius4 - n ~ eesvs
.l.I.t6 q the Di.,ris1 cs1aty. seeAe q 49,
,.ho. vnd ansyer L Q ssDpasint tAAan wsss.
tvrutv days st<Sr the ssevies hsssse.
.,,h,- ~. county. %, V saRvs1 spt e -
-o,,,tv. q. BY public asis1. WseAin thss0 eeSs
.ftsr tbs ,srv1ss herss6. exclusive = ~ -
of .sryics: O. @udgs.snt b. default wtu - ~.
asainst yos aceordins % ths preS@ %
complaint. And Nm esDy d ~ eenp. ~
tn. above entitled aes3sa b ~ se n
this sumnons. or IL ~ service hseses n =
ont Of thss state. thoa Ten days esdisaeaed -
~. time hsr.i,hseore spssissA r.. asSsazanes
and a.svsr via - alisWs1 bsesse ~ sek2s
- ;.Asmsot by dsfaula - eesessaiA.
Th. - actor is hsoush& ~ sssase . eesses
Of ..,d court that IL Ssessdant WsatG l.
f.,.rk Be hsid ~ Teustse aer ~ selseeeet'
Aib.rt Portsr for the psspsety hseainas,se -
..r;sed e,A that shs ~ Aeon11sa4e. Asses
vo,tsr ~ Ws1ssr n. C3ask - seennAan1 - -
.,r.s 4, exseuts 70 ~ posAneo8 -
!. r.od - sssRc.sas - - ~ ed1sws.s -
.erfh,a psspsrAs. sisDass, htng - ssssG
e,ea County. co.seats. ts-wat:
The s.uthsast auas>R = sssass u: =.
.outhvsst auartsr Il ssettea -: - as.sa.a
~,..rtsr ef the nessbsast nsarssr q sesasa !.
"a the v,st haA Il ~ nsethweoe ganses q
..euo. q, III in AswsaAbp y. ssaeA q 80
q, west es he esA r. n. - taes y ssees.
t,srsof = Co.a.usssis.se - s0SeanasA - -
court 10 ssseuss sssA 49, 80 ~ es:a
r.r .b.n spsraes - . tsaaskse - pIaaas1 =
"a rrs.,Ss.s = vln sasss tssiy aeeoe AAaN
m. coe.pI.Iat 10 ~ ss1sa y vsssh seeseansa
=. h.o, u.as. sssy - whseA 10 hFsss sssss
ed. !. -
& :. And you are hssssy setaAsa tsesH -
!. .n,s.r. "a % aaswse shs - esaesesss =
.,o,. reo,,r,d, ~ ~ peatana vm 49, -
,.u,, ~ iudsnsas ss.fnse ~ = pssoss -
c,,.. .,1w - hssA 81 ~ - = =,
,;.e,se4 Csuet 4 uAa osusU. 0seA = =
a..,..seN \ ~ CsunAv. ~ swss'sssss
dsy 3 Massh. 4. D.' ~.
{, yaAsa Abss,
0aA = ~ p6sstss ossse
posGsSct ossst ~
v,rss rvAnassAa o.. =
q 1 Psbssssssa ssv.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23

WANTED-to list several good
farms IN Baca county Of ] sec
tion up. Please give legal num-
hers. description. price and
terms. Will you accept some
trsde as part payment? Address
F. N. Ivy,
ds6 St. John. Kans
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23
$500 Reward

Will be paid for information
leading to the arrest and. con-
viction Of the parties who have
driven my cattle off the range.
They are brand ed L Ave con-
nected bar.
Emmette ", Simps IN.
Springfield. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23
Laundry Work

The Jolton Stores Co.. will
handle the Laundry work as for
merly handled by Stroud's Cash
Sto re, having secured agency Of
Goodheart's Broad way Laundry.
Bring your laundry In, we ship
every Thursday,
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23

Honest Tsst-Correct weight
TOP price good service when
you shiu your cream 70 .Ninla.o
Creamery Company. Trinidad.
Colorado.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23

For Rent-196 acres; alI fenc-
ed; 50 In cultivation, so acres
more 70 break. Fine wheat land
but viii raise any thing or would
sell Located-3 mile east Of G.
I, school; Q miles sopth Of Villas.
J. ". Rice.
CSC Jennings. Okla.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23
Ti-Bo-Tim

If there are any members Of the
order in Baca county who does
know. we woulo be glad If the y
would give out the infor nation.
-16. The much needed local re.
forms.
This might have been broad
ened some by taking in also in
dividual reforms, as about every
body could reform little with
out hurting the m anv. It's pos.
sible the local reforms mentions
ed has reference to the booze
question and unlawful cohabita.
ton. but if so. what can the khan
do more than is being don e now ?
unless it is by the mob route
i Of which they have been accus-
cd.
II Law and order.
BY all means there should
have been added to this peace.
prosperity and the pursuits Of
happiness. All them things
would come in mighty handy.
Law and order" and ''peaos
in Colorado" have teen big re-
publican issues in this state.
but, to the disappoint tment Of
the repubs, the dove Of peace II
still spreading its wings over the
state. notwithstanding q demo-
ctatic administration.
This disposes Of their creed
20 far q it has been promulRat.
ed.
A general considerations Of
the khan next week.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23
We'll Drilling

I haze purehsssd the we'll
aril,ln, mist Of Bit Stil'waush:: !:
and am prepared u do we'll
dr,i,ns when lesirsd. -Four.
miles north and twI eass O
Springfield.
es- !. ". Doty.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23
Villas Budget

Was Qua Set
Edna Vantassel visite ed at Ha.
germans Monday,
John Yokum il hauling in feed
this week.
Alva Amrine is thinking Of 60.
ing to Manter this week. Alva,
Springfield 10 the place to get .
license.
The Wheeler band 10 in pre-.
gress again.
Mrs. HaRerman is visitin rel
atives at Mattsville. Kans. Mr..
Hagerman took her to Rlkha. t
in bis truck. and will bring back
Rev. Fisk's furnature.
Homer Havens and Mr.. Her.
ron passed through Villas Mon.
day on their way to Manter with
broomcorn.
]. NJ. Hutches 10 working for
Konkel's this week.
The Grade school enjoyed . na.
tare study trip north Of Xilas
Friday.
j. G. Dunn has moved to tho
Powell farm.
Geo. Gilbert 10 back In school
after On absence ot ten days,
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23

Kodak rolls developed ~ cts.
Fine, glossy prints. 4 to s cent
each. Mail US your rolls nov
pay later. "a hour ses vice.
Lamar Studio. Lamar. Colo
The Democrat-herald., 1923-11-23
This disposes Of their creed
20 far - it has been promulRat
ed.

A general considerations Of
tho khan next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
DEMAND FOR RAIL
 MORTGAGES SHOW GENERAL ADVANCE


 NEW YORK, July 20.-The demand for railroad mortgages in today's bond market was considerably larger than has been the case recently and advanced those issues generally from fractions to slightly more than a point. Gains of 8 point or more were recorded by New York Central, Consolidated As, Missouri Pacific general As, New Haven convertible 6s, Hudson and Manhattan refunding 5s, Chicago and Northwestern Is and Kansas City Southern 5s.
 The general tone of the market continued firm. United States gov ernment bonds held steady with only nominal net changes. Foreign gov ernment issues were dull with prices slightly improved.f Jurgen 6s ad- vanced one point.
 Some of the more speculative in- dustrlal liens moved forward sharply in the early trading but failed to hold all of their gains. Goodyear Ss of 1941 closed a point higher as did also Cerro de Pasco Ss and Virginia Carolina Chemical 714s with war rants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
Railroads Saw The Obvious And Are Saving Money
 By RICHARD E. JOHNSTON

that which And who gained his weeaned first observing ana then the obous that which most easily and o o ana o easily earned where the mind turned Tn that dcoh He wide Obvious" William founded the faculty of his experts product and increasing sales through pressions.
 cusomary that he doubted the weight of the obvious fact him convictions with followed to the profit of those who followed
 truths often the
  The bgwig daily the thing rote and custom.
 The railroads and damage freight transit Here what the Railway which this burden has been reduced.
 One the most rikngy successful kind for increased efficiency carried campaign they have been waging and damage of freight the resulting that payments damage freight reduced from $110sOo $4450OOOo per cent less than in the in the months of 1922
 and mme- daey the war according the railroad view "a decline the equipment Whatsoever the the bill heavy earnings.
 How the change By injecting ginger into the claim de- clerks pv attention to cond of packages received for shipment; era sound handling freight by asking shippers part Tn safe packing plain addressing and avoidance their the railroads avoiding and freight
 nothing intricate  obvious sensible the simplest always should and what face.
 Cutting making further good business has added Which of the biggest of often purbnd what the clearly visions The big fellows ought oftene consult the street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
BEARS SWITCHING
 TO BULL SIDE, IS PRESENT OUTLOOK

NEW YORK, July 2o-whils there was some profit taking sales in to- days stock market, the definite up ward trend which started yesterday again controlled prices and closing prices were near the high levels of the day. The volume of sales also in creased slightly, giving aditionaI color to commission reports of re- newed interest on the part of the public.
 The course of prices gave evidence of the switching of many bear traders to the bull side and while occasional selling orders were put into the market, all susA offerings found ready buyers at current prices.
 The demand was unusually broad, embracing q miscellaneous list of in dustrials and specialtles and both the low priced and dividend paying rails. Gains in the rail group were not large, but covered considerable list including Chesapeake and Ohio, Chi cago and Eastern Illinois preferred, International Great Northern. Illinois Central preferred, Reading first and second preferred, Union Pacific and Rock Island : per cent preferred, eHel up a point or more.
 The usual market leaders were QLite active. but net changes were largely nominal Baldwin, Studebaker alG HlLSU - tA stS f1tftFl ts'tAt NtH'ai tAs l. X tio allv higher while American ClH reccdCd slightly.
 prt interests ran into difficulties iI tAeis efforts to cover in stewart Nta1net. which Was plleed on defI- T. l.. sfp dt 'idcud basis and rose to 93ai, cr close to the year s hlgh O. &1tf The stock closed at 9@as where it was mp 595 on the day
 ' hev large aaius were recorded by N 6 lruck first preferred, up o!2 p,l, Pierce Ol preferred and otis l't.Jt5.. each up !; American Car 4, C ., .ra} Asuaa't preferred 3Ia and .ric.q Roscn. National Lead pre- ssd, CrGeto'e prrter"ed and ASso- L d Gii. un 2 to .2'2 each.
 ti '2ou ~ lJ ,ea"y throughout [ day at per cent. A few loans Y VI m de ia the time money market q 5@ "c'. cent. Rates for commef- (. pa-..~ continued steady at ana
 -5rc.- , -~rla9e- nar'.at was { - e,atrs d by tNa dfoP of Ger
 ,s % rr,v low record of .cGG32ta >eent or oa= @ilijon marH5 marks
 2-l ..,m.,ad crljng improved a +to. nllv to Si.5H l.. while IruheS e-4 i IT.. points to 5SS cents.
 v,tal e-oe1 sa'"s I12.000 shares. o
 .r,rersv i1dustei2Is tTefaged Hl.'-' ret eaiq 8, High f92@ io' 5Si low
 Twenty railroads avcra.& &'d So.2 I .,l l. net gain .46. flight l929' @o''"' Io"' 7G.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
FOREIGN BONDS
OUer Priuafe Wires
HUBBARD BROS.' LETTER

NEW YORK, July 20.-(Special )-Ou, market failed to follow the improvement in Liverpool due to the reports, of scat tered showers in southwestern Texas, while these showers were not confirmed. nevertheless, there was feeling that there was a possibility of some rain 1T Texas, in the next few days and as the exchange will be closed until Monday morning there was a disposition 10 tako profits and await developments. It is felt that if heavy rains do come in Texas the market will not hold. The whole question of future prices Is entirely de. pendent on whether not rains come in Texas Futures in Liverpool ape due or Monday. October, 1S.12d; January, 12.60d. Hubbard Bros & Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
CHICAGO VEGETABLES

CHICAGO, July 2U,-Watermelons B sounds, pounds s2.7S@4. 90.
 Peaches steady; Gsorgie si.ss B Belies, as s , So. FSibertas, sixes $3,25@3.5o; fancy, iso.gtS@4. iogtS small green. s2@2. 50; bushels small green. s2@26o; ,r,n q, ai 5o: Tennessee 6s, s39S.26.
 onions. S3@10; steady; Kentucky sacked yellows $2.76@3,
 Florida grapefruit, large $s.bo0s.oS medium 8 10 03.l 70.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-21
LIVE STOCK
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange, Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association; Or: ders solicited for the purchase and sale ot Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consixnments of spot cot ton for delivery.