davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
FOREIGN BONDS
PEACHES AND MELONS

CHICAGO. July 30.-Peaches steady: Georgia Elbertas s2.5O@3; bushels. s275 @S; few s3.25. Watermelons weaker; 25 to 30 pound average. s300@350 Canta- loupes. New Mexico falts 12s and 15s, s2; Jumbos, 9s and 12s, s2.25; flats, $2.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
CIuCAco porarous

..c,al CHICAGO, "A Cy July so3Potatoes slightly receipts. 1S3 cars; total United States shipments, 227 cars. Kansas and Missouri sacked Cobblers. $I.7502 cwt.; do sacked early ohios, s1.6O@l.75 cwt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. July 30.--Copper steady; slectrolytic. spot and futures, 1+&s @14&c. Tin firm; spot and futures. SS9. Iron steady: No. 1 northern, $26Q27 No. ? northern, s25 e 26; No. 2 southern SPA 4g 27. Lead steady; spot, s6.5O. Zinc firm East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery, $6.30@ 6.35. Antimony spot, $7.45@7.55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
Ouer Priuafe Wires
HUBBARD EROS. < co.

NEW YORK; July 3O.-(Special )- Failure of rains to materialize over Texas caused a higher market in Liverpool this morning. but private reports were received Indicating good rains in the Panhandle, which caused our market to once more sell off. There was not, however the pres sure on the decline that has been appar- ent tho past few days, that after the initial break prices recovered to around the 21-cent level for October. The de- tailed weather reports from Texas did not indicate that the drouth has been broken. Sentiment however, continues very bear ish on reports from Texas that q good sized crop is already assured, regardless of what the weather conditions may be. We do not agree with these opinions, but they seem to be generally believed. Also, think the trade are overlooking the very serious question of continued show = in the south Atlantic states exactly what the boil weevils want to do their greatest damage. The securities mark et was again weak and this also increased the bearish feeling. We believe that the market is ready to turn at almost any time. do not think that crop condi- tions at least warrant lower price than that now prevailing. During the last half hour some covering of cotton sold the last few days made its appearance, carrying the market back to the high point of the day. Futures in Liverpool are due tomor- row: October. 12.07d; January, 11.7sd.- Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
pITTsRVRG STFFI,

PITTSBURG. July 9o,-steel prices f O. b. Pittsburs per 100 pounds: Blue annealed sheets. S3Q3.10. galvanized sheets $5@5.lO black sheets. s3.75Q3.S5; steel bars, s2.4042,50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
BOND MARKET
UNITED STATES BONDS (On Stock ENchange)

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 mum orator only,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
PRICES GENERALLY SHOW DECLINE ON
 TRADING ON CURB

NEW YORK, July 30.-Prices gen. orally were lower in today's curb market. The opening was irregular, late developing into heaviness in both the oils and industrials and the later upward turn failed to carry many of the shares above Saturdays final quotations.
 Cumberland Pipe dropped six points and losses of a point each were reg istered by Galena Signal, Northern Pipe and New York Transit. Ohio oil fell off 1-4 and Standard oil of Kentucky 1 F. Standard of Indiana touched a new low at 515, but closed at 51 IA fractionally lower on the day.
 Industrials generally closed lower than final figures on Saturday. Reading coal rights, when issued, had an active day, but were un- changed at the close. Glen Alden coal dropped i 3-4, Armour of Dela- ware preferred lost a point and the motors were down fractionally.
 Mining shares moved irregularly within narrow limits and closing prices were generally fractionally lower.
 G.1ec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: Mlddling. 22c; receipts, 164; exports, 500; stock, 51.524.
 Galveston: Middling, 22.15c: receipts, 27,17S.
 Mobile: Middlins. s2c: receipts, 15O: stock, SIP.
 Savannah: Middling. 22c; receipts. 459; sales, 1887; stock, 15,S7S.
 Charleston: Receipts, 25; stock. 2s,7s3. Wilmington Middling, 21.5oc; receipts. 23; stock. 5.1S0.
 Texas City: Stock, IS.
 Norfolk: Middling, 21.25c receipts. 127; exports. 11,000; sales. 200; stock, 1e.s57. Baltimore: Stock, 500.
 Boston: Middling. 22.45c; exports. TAI: stock. $500.
 Philadelphia: Exports. 8; stock, s94s New York: Middling, 22.6oc: exports, 1,747 stock 4S,9s4.
 Minor ports: Stock. 2,66S.
 Total today: Receipts, 2.130; exports 14,7ss: stock. 205 635. Total for week: Receipts, 6.264; ex- ports 16,275.
 Total for season: Receipts. 5.s25, ,265: exports, 4.60s.445.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
aket Prices Rally Sharply As eaUy Selling Pressure Is Lifted
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK. July 3O.-FollowinE are today's high. low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and the total sales of each bond:
 Rai,,o,. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga.. July 3O-Turpentine firm. soc: sales SS9; receipts. 5OO ship ments, BIO; stock, s,6s4. Resin firm sales. 1.314; receipts, 1,091; shipments, 75; stock, s4.6s5. Quote: to K s4.65@475 NJ, s4.65@477; N. s4s06490; W c. s5.15 e 5.20; W w, $5.35 @5.40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
SPOT COTTON

LIVERPOOL, July sO,-Cotton, spot. quiet; prices easier. Good middling, 1sssd; fully middlins' 1S;ssd' mi middliHg, nary, 12.6sd; ordinary. 12.3sd. Sales 4, 900 bales. including 2.so0 American. Receipts. lures closed barely steady; July, is.ssd; October, 11.s7d: December. 11.65d; Janu- ary, 11.61d; March, 11.67d; May. 11.51d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
INFERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston: Middling, 2175c; receipts, 3,0S2; shipments. 1,57S; sales. 4,5s2; stock, 25,17S.
 Memphis: Middling. 2Sc; receipts. 147; shipments. 103; sales 100; stock. 57,395. Augusta: Middling. 22c; receipts, 1S4; shipments. 300; stock, 14.71S.
 St. Louis: Mddling, 2Sc; receipts. 137: shipments. 137; stock, 5,724.
 Atlanta: Middlng, 22.50c
 Little Rock Middling, 22.Z5c; stock. 1900.
 Dallas: Middling 215oc; sales. 2,214 Montgomery: Middling. 22.25c
 Total today: Receipts, $500; ship ments 2.113: stock 116.01b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31

NEW ORLEANS. July 3o.-Spot cotton dull and unchanged. Sales on the spot. none: to arrive, none. Low middling, 21c: middling, 22c; good middling, 22.50c. Re- ceipts, 1894; stock 5l,524.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 3O.-Following are today's sales. high. low and closing prices of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, July 30.-Following is the official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving all stocks and bonds traded in:
 IndugtriaIs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31

JACKSONVILLE Fla, July ao--Tur. pentine steady 9liac sales, 200; receipts s64; shipments. 564; stock, 7.446. Rosir firm; sales; l:442 receipts, S624; ship K. $4.72la Q4.77ha; NJ. s4.75a 4SO; N. s4.Si @4.9o: W c, s5.15@5.2O W W, s5.55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
RAR SILVER
CHICAGO STOCKS

NEW YORK. July SO.-Bar silver, 62Mo Mexican dollars, 1T fsc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
STEWART'S LETTER

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July 3O.--Liver- pool quotations came over Is points bet
 tar than due with light sales of 4,000 bales and a decline of 90 points in their spot prices. Cables from Manchester stated business quiet in yarns and cot ton goods, trade in a waiting mood Our markets opened slightly higher than Sat urdays close and as soon as the initial figures were posted there was consider able over Sunday liquidation that boosted prices about 20 points when the market became bare of offerings The rally, how
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31

NEW YORK. July s0.-Cotton, spot, quiet; middling, 22.50c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
"Al Eager to Come Here" Says Harry Standiford

ordinary imperial elsewhere. Lights color music,
frvoty may be- Merrment and display? Yes and on
scale unprecedented But in the background back OF ms
not awakened by any other city-a desire to be NEAR
IN the places where the nation made where the
great come written their the scroll OF fame
departedwhere the Government is Restless for
eight years. like child that losses the night through and
rushes the of its mother he wants to home
Surely hopeful and impressive thought is contained in
which this vast army of best Americans
one Medinah would send 5000 nowhere else Lu Lu
would plan surpass all competitors nowhere else. Mecca
would plan twelve special trains to nowhere else And
might go down the list
It explains why witness tidal wave of Americans
sweeping the Serras the Rockies the central val
leys the Aeghenes gathering multitudes it proceeds
until shall roll down the Blue Ridge and into it's
arms the city hear-Washington possessed and owned
by ITSELF but the city that belongs to this free people
They come fez crowned and with songs their lips
possess their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
GOVERNMENT AIDS
i'm STAGING CITY'S
BIGGEST CONCLAVE

Cont. from Page 6, This Section.)
week for work. Wisdom Brown
wanted to put a concession on
every street corner. Harry Cary
would have bought a few rail-
roads. Lawrence Walker wanted
a class Of 1000. Tom FARRELL
could raise a million. Carter
Keene regretted that he asked so
little in that joint resolution.
Ellwood Morey was saying he
didn't care if the whole world
blew in on him for a nights
lodging. Jim Hoyle would set
banquet in the Pension Building
and Ross Andrews was ready to
trim the avenue with diamonds,
while L. Whiting Estes was
ready to put a parade on morn
ing, noon and night each day.
And Gus" Cook Rugged the
camel.
GETS HELP OF TOWN.
THAT is the spirit a fellow
gets when the town is behind
him.
Things are doing. 1t has all
come from a supreme confidence
in the breasts of the men on the
job, from the harmony loyalty
and business ability among them
that fits them tirelessly to handle
the infinity of details that con-
stantly come before them.
The working Of this machine
probably is the force that has
brought about the awakening Of
Washington. Everybody had said
we had no civic spirit. We have
it. 1t is blooming out, and the
people of this city in all their
diversified interests and activities
have fallen into line in one solid
phalanX to put through the big
gest accomplishment any munici-
pal community ever undertook.
And this awakening means that
Washington will not fall asleep
again.
She is coming into her own,
and coming fast. She has pride
in accomplishment, loyalty to the
interests of the community and
joy in working for a common
purpose. This is seen in the
attitude of the newspapers, in
the Iiberality of business men,
in the interest manifested by all
organizations without regard to
creed, from the offer of Potomac
Council of the Knights Of Column
bus to turn it's home over to
visitors to the offer of Individual
Shriners to take in visitors free
as members of their family.
washington is on the map"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

Executive Secretary, Amas Temple 1923 Shrine Committee
THOR eight years people have been disturbed pro-
foundy They have been forced out of their normal
paths their normal lives and their morale and thought
have been changed degree by the exgencies &C
eompanyng failure of the recognized codes of cvza
ton But they have not lost faith the fundamentals OF
their Government and their Constitution. Some Of the
have been rescued from the ruins OF the
Temple of Mammon. We still have veneration for God,
honor of and family, love of friends love for
brethren, love for the Flag.
And with slow but gradual return to something like
normal conditions the average looks to Washington
the of what he holds dear in this country the center of
his civic hopes depository of the sacred things his fore
fathers helped to make sacred. IS d. tes1r
So the Shner with thought e1eyatedor be would not be
in the mystic tewit vision of drinking at the fountain
of patriotic inspiration Imperial Council session in
light quite different from that in which he visualizes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

A LMAS Temple dates back to
N December %. 1885 when
4 - a meeting was held at 500
Ninth street, to consider the or
ganization of a local temple Of
the Shrine. Present on that oo-
cation were Charles w. Brown.
Samuel J. Haislett, H. Harvey
Hazard. George H. Walker, Ben
jamin w. Browne, Emmett c. Ell
more, George w. Pratt, Major
w. Bayliss, Alphonso B. Bowers
and J. William Palmer, who be-
came the charter members Of AL
mas Temple.
They were all made of Noble
birth by Illustrious Potentate
William c. McKum, of Boumi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

Temple, of Baltimore, which was
Almas' Mother Temple. Major w.
Bayliss was Almas' first poten-
tate and III. Harvey Hazard our
first Recorder. The next meeting
was four days later (ChristmasD
at 1927 r street, when we ac-
quired a Chief Rabban George
w. Pratt), an Assistant Rabban
George H. Walker), a High
Priest and Prophet emmett C.
Elmore) and our first Oriental
Guide, Samuel j. Haislett.. Ben
tamin w. Browne was the first
Treasurer, who was elected in
Baltimore when the young Tenn
pie paid its first visit to it's
Mother Temple three days later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
Only Ten In Mighty Almas Temple Back In '85

olcott and J. T. Amos) q Marshal
Charles Newell. Captain of the
Guard Ct. B. Miller), and an Out
er Guard civilian Ballard.
On July 20, 1886, the Potentate
announced that the charter grant
ed by the Imperial. Council June
IA, 1885 was present in the Tenn
pie. Noble B. w. Browne repre-
scented Almas at the first Imperial
Council in Cleveland June Il.
1885.
On August 80 George w. Pratt
was made Potentate. which closed
the uneventful first year Of life
Of the, little Temple which was to
grow to the large and successful
Almas of today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

December 20. 1850
Almas' First Section ceremonial
was held January 9, 1885, at 1927
F street Noble Walkers quar-
ters), when membership was fixed
at SIS and dues at So annually.
The first to be admitted to the
new temple were Fred w. Flow
ers, Eben 8. McCleary, John
Newton, William s. Ballard, and
J. H. Baxter. On January %
the name Almas was chosen,
meaning diamond"
The next step was the appoint
ment OF other officers and on
May 81 A1mas acquired the Dig
nifty of a First and Second Cere-
monial Master QNobles John H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

EyOR Committee Headquar
W activity arranging for WnhngtOns
biggest convention BeIO shOUn ew of the stem
OgrGphers keeping With the relentless ONpO
ideas Publicity Chief Charles d. Warner beLO Insert
hOs the sOught Wisdom d. BrOWn charge OF Shrine Con"
UentiOn concessions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

COMMITTEE ON TIME AND PLACE
Walter w. Morrison, Aleppo Temple
George K Staples, ISmailia Temple.
Joseph Seinsheimer, Ell Nina Temple.
John B. House, INDIAN Temple
Richings J. Shand, Ansar Temple.
COMMITTEE ON HISTORY OF THE ORDER
William B. Melish, Syrian Temple.
Preston Belvin, Acca Temple.
Louis M. Donnatn, Mecca Temple.
Elias j. Jacoby, Murat Temple.
j. Harry Lewis, Osman Temple
COMMITTEE ON JURISDICTTONAL LINES.
Ernest A. Cults, Chairman Alec Temple.
Robert r. Harvey, Irem Temple.
George T. Matthews, Moolah Temple.
James II. Garlick, Moslem Temple.
William G. Speed, Boum Temple
COMMITTEE TO PROTECT THE EMBLEMs OF THE
ORDER
Edward H. Merritt, Mizpah Temple.
William H. Abbott Mocha Temple.
Alexander Lloyd Oriental Temple
Hugh M. Tate, Kerbela Temple.
c. S. Soule, AL Zafar Temple.
COMMITTEE ON SHRNERS' HOSPITAL FOR
CRIPPLED CHILDREN.
Sam P. Cochran, Hella Temple.
W. Freeland Kendrick, Lu Lu Temple
Forrest Adair, Yaarab Temple
Oscar M. Lanstrum, Algeria Temple.
John D. McGivray, Islam Temple.
Frederick w. Keator, Afifi Temple
Arthur W. Chapman, Khartum Temple
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

- - - -.
COMMITTEE ON ELECTION TELLERS
George F. Eisenbrown, Raja Temple.
O. w. Burdats, Osiris Temple.
William Bamber, Kismet Temple.
Gerald D. Bliss, Abou Saad Temple.
Judge Guy Folk, Al Amin Temple.
julius p He'll, Trpoli Temple.
Franklin D. Sargent, Cyprus Temple.
M. McF. Hall, Philae Temple.
COMMITTEE ON LAW AND ORDER.
Albert E. Cameron AL Chymia Temple.
A. A. D. Rain, Zuhrah Temple.
James A. Dunning, Anah Temple.
Victor Waukowski, Al Bahr Temple.
George M. Buttle Salaam Temple.
COMMITTEE ON FAR EAST RELIEF
William B. Melish Syrian Temple.
Clarence A. Hale KEN Temple.
Peter Kooi, Kalif Temple.
COMMITTEE ON CLANDESTINE SHRINERS
Frank G. Jones, Arabia Temple
Howard j. Dudley, Crescent Temple.
James III. Rowland Ell Karubah Temple.
George T. Bryan, sHejaz Temple.
George Stapeton, Khiva Temple
COMMITTEE ON REVISION OF CONSTITUTION AMI
BYLAWS
Thad B. Landon, Ararat Temple
James Todd, Medinah Temple.
Elias J. Jacoby, Murat Temple
James T. Rogers, Kalurah Temple
Milton A. Pixey, Aladdin Temple
John w. Boyle, Ziyara Temple
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
NEW CROP OF TRACK
 l MEN IN THIS CITY
Continued from Preceding Page)

by a large number of followers of the local team.
 On August II, in Waterbury, e quota of New Britain track men will compete in the events to be run under the auspices of the Kevin Barry council A. A. R. I. R. at Brassco park that city. The following men are ex- pected to go; Junior State Champion Ed. Delaney; champion high jumper. Zeldon; McAloon, who lost the stats championship for the broad jump through an unfortunate chain of cir cumstances; Connolly, a star sprinter; James Sullivan. in the distance runs; Tom Feeney, New Britain's Flying Cop" and possibly Brlnke, athlete from the post office. These boys ex- pect to bring home a number of tro- phies from the meet.
 A large presentation will be enter cd also in Manchester on August 25, and again in Bridgeport on Labor Day. when another A. U. field meet will be held. No championships will be at stake in any of these meets, be- cause the championship games are held only once year, and two titles will be held in this city until the next season.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
Five Leading Batsmen
 In Each Major League
National League
RAIN STOPS VILLA BOUT.
Champion to Meet Kid Williams il
 Philadelphia Tonight.

Philadelphia, July 31.-Rain last night caused a postponement until tonight of the eight-round bout scheduled here, between Rancho Villa, worlds flyweight champion, and Kid Williams, former bantamweight champion, at Sketyline ball park.
 Jack Bernstein, junior lightweight champion, and Harry (K) Brown, are scheduled to meet on the same pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31

l the pat. Speaker started out where lot of
 other good baseball players didI in the
 Texas league. Houston had him and
 Boston took him from the Texan club. After a season at Little Rock of the 1 Southern League he went back to Boston, staying there until 1918 when
 Harry Frazee started breaking up the
 old Red Sox. Cleevland got him as
 manager and player and there in the
 Ohio city he has remained. To tell
 what Speaker has done would take a
 book, large one, He has never bat
 ted below 300 in his major league
 career and without a doubt will con-
 tinue his brilliant batting mark this year. There are lot of younger ball players than Speaker but there are
 none that can show the old master of
 center field how to hit run and field No fighter in the welterweight class is more worthy of a chance at better
 things than Paul Doyle of Boston who is meeting Dave Shade, the sensation al California boxer, tomorrow night at the New York Velodrome. This is the second meeting of the two and a good
 fight Is in the prospect. Doyle lost the
 first time to Shade in 10 rounds at Boston after hard battle. He is im- proved so much that he is being con- sidered as in line for crack at Mickey Walkers crown. Shade is well terweight champion in New York state alone, and if Doyle defeats him he takes that honor. Doyle has de feated Pete Latzo, the Scranton welteE Frankie Murphy and Cowboy VII. Hams so he should be able to give Shade all he can take care of.
 Now that Benny Leonard has de- feated Lew Tender, fight promoters are looking for another opponent for the lightweight champion. There is a rumor that Jack Zivic of Pittsburgh will be the next and in briefly review ing the record of the Smokey City youth there is no reason why he shouldn't be given a chance. His re- cent defeat of Charley White of Chi cago forecasted brilliant things for Zivic. In his last bout he defeated Johnny Darcey of Jersey City, tough youngster for any battle to win over. zivic is able to use both hands and is learning the tricks of the trade right. Though perhaps he needs more polish before he steps in front of Leonard it does no harm to mention his name as one of the possibilities of the fu- ture.
 They are telling a little story about Luis Firpo now that is too good to keep. Jimmy De Forest, who is re- sponsible for the Argentinians success, was not invited to make the barn. storming trip with the heavyweight contender and neither was he invited to go to South America with his charge. Firpo suggested a vacation for De Forest but didn't say Jimmy, it's on me-" Firpo has the reputation of being the 'tightest" fighter there is in regards to money and when he grabs the old American eagle he squeezes the life out of it. The bank-note is his Bible and how much dollar is worth Is about all he knows of the English language--as it is spoken in this country.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
'Batted for Gowdy in 9th. xBatted for Nehf in 9th.
sBatted for Morrison in Sd. zBatted for Bagby in 9th.

New York ................. 307 031 003-17 Pittsburgh ................ 200 900 ooo- 2
 Two base hits. Frisch, Grimm; three base hits. Young, Groh, Frlsch, Stengel 9, Gowdy, Carey Maranville: stolen bases. Carey g.. Young. Meusel, stengel Kelly, Jackson, Gowdy; sacrifices, Kelly; double play, Raw lings and Grimm; left on base. New York 2, Pittsburgh z; base balls of Nehf 9. off Jonnard 1. off Morrison 5. off Kunz |, off Steineder l. off Bagby g. struck out. by Nehf 3, by Jonnard l, by Bagby 9; hits of Nehf in innings, off Jonnard in 1 in- ming, off Morrison In ga innings, off Kunz in 1-3 inning, off Stone in in- ming none out In 5th. off Steineder in 2 innings. none out In 7th. off Basby 3 in 3 innings: wild pitches, Bagby 2; winning
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
NATION LEAGUE
Split Double Header

Pittsburgh, July S1. Pittsburgh and New York divided a double head CT yesterday, Pittsburgh winning the first game to and New York the second 17 to 2. Pittsburgh dropped to third place in the National league race, Cincinnati winning two games from Philadelphia.
 First Game.
 r. Ii. e. Pittsburgh ...,..... 900 900 o05-5 II Batteries-scott, V. Barnes and Snyder; Adams, Steineder and Schmidt.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-31
REDS BUY OTTFIELDER.
Purchase Piyk of Southwestern League and Ask Waivers on Mann.

Cincinnati, July 51.-Edgar Pick, an outfelder of the Hutchison (kan.) club of the Southwestern League, has been purchased by the Cincinnati Reds, President August Hermann an- nounced today. Pick will not report until next spring.
 It was also announced that waivers have been asked on Outfielder Leslie Mann, who has been with the Reds leGs than two weeks.