davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
RALLYING POWER
 SHOWN BY WHEAT AFTER DECLNESI

CHICAGO, Juno 2.-After a week of heavy liquidation the wheat mar ket showed rallying power today, ative of tho department of agricul- ture that Q limit had been placed on the amount of trading in future de- liveries. Prices closed unsettled, Mc to ssc net higher. with July s1.1o% @1.1o1a and September s1.109 1.10is. Corn finished at Ac to 1 A ssc gain; oats, h O Ac to 1ac up, and provisions unchanged to an advance of 2lA cents.
 Uncertainty resulting from steps to enforce the grain futures act led to sharp new break in wheat prices at the opening today, but a reaction quickly ensued, and the market then showed something of an advance during the remainder of the exchange session. Aside from the announcement that government authorities contemplated no effort to restrict the size of open accounts. stimulus to buy came likewise from the fact that export business of considerable volume had developed on the downward swing of the mar ket. Crop estimates which were less bearish than those current yester- day tended also to aid in rallying prices.
 Better support for the wheat mar ket than has been shown in some days was manifest during the late dealings, and 1t was contended by bulls that liquidation had ended un- less disturbing new factors marred the outlook again. One on the other
  ernment power to interfere with freedom of trading would continue as determent to speculative de- mand.
 Prospects that the Chicago stock of corn would show a liberal de- crease for the week gave independ- ent strength to corn and oats.
 Provisions were governed largely by the action of grain values.
 GRAIN ANn PR0NIGIANS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
PEACHES SENT BY AIR
Harding Will Eet First Fruit From
 Augusta

AUGUSTA. Ga. June 2.-The first peaches of the season will be eaten by President and Mrs. Harding and George B. Christian, IT,, the Presi- dents secretary. A freight carload left Georgia Friday for the north but the peaches for the White House will beat them there, as these leave by airplane at o'clock Monday morn ing and will get to Washington Tuesday, the plane going by New Bedford, Mass.
 The peaches for the White House are to be transported by the two big Martin bombing planes of the War department which are carrying from here two bales of cotton to New Bedford. to be made into Masonic aprons by the Wamsutta Mills there and rushed on to Washington to be worn by the Shriners In convention there. The planes will also carry a dozen roasting ears of corn to the President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: Middling, 27.50c; receipts 456; exports, 4,140; sales, 333; stock, s2, 514.
 Galveston: Mlddling. 273oc; receipts 2,267; exports. 800, stock, 63.142.
 Mobile; Middling, 27c, stock. 1,os3. Savannah: Middiing. 27c; receipts, ? stock 24.73S.
 Charleston: Receipts. s3l; stock. s6.416. Wilmington: Receipts. 57; stock, 11,S04. Texas City: Stock, 116.
 Norfolk: Middliag, 26.5oe; receipts. 49s sales, 10O stock. 42,992.
 Baltimore: Stock. 2.S06.
 Boston: Middling, z7.55c receipts. 42s stock. 9.600.
 Philadelphia: Stock, 4341.
 New York: Middlng, 27.4Oc; receipts, All; stock. 90.0S1.
 Minor ports; Stock. 3.2ss.
 Total today: Receipts 5000; exports. 4,G40; stock, 3s1 ,sG6.
 Total for week: Receipts. 5000; stock, 4.G4O
 Total for season: Receipts, 5.622.540; exports. 4,263,S15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
REALTY TRANSFERS

Isaac Watson to Fred B. Parker, Lot 12 in Block 10, according to map and plan of survey by the Princeton Land company, for $i.250.
 R. E. Howard and Mary Howard to Dorothy B. Russell. part of Block 664, ac- cording to map and plan of the city of Birmingham by the Elyten Land company. for sl,50O.
 Lula NJ. Appleby and s, c. Appleby to E. E. Esick. an undivided interest In Block 25. in the Wade stract, as surveyed by Walker Land company. for s. 900,
 Dupuy-BurlIe Realty company to R. E. Sherer. Lot G. in Block E, in the survey of the Shadyside Park addition to Bir- mingham. for s1,10O
 w. Boyd Naukivel 10 Annie D. Rymer, Lot 19. according to the C. Philips addi- ton to Birmingham for s2,2o0
 Nancy C. Usttcz to Hattie C. Call, Lot 3. in Block 1s4. according to map and plan of survey of North Birmingham, for S2, 400.
 Mrs. Isabel Grant to S A. cruce Lot ', in Block l6. according to survey by the Mark A. Myatt to Augusta L. Myatt. north onethird of Lots 1s and 2O in Block 26, +. W. owens addition to Bir- mtngham, known Owenton. for S1, ,000 Leroy M. Hammond te Clara F. Dowdle and Cornelia Dowdle. east 50 feet of Lot 2. in Block l3 fin survey by Haskell and Muller, for $l.O00.
 H. B. Oliver and Mary F. Oliver to Francesca Damico Lots and 10. in Block 42. according to plan and survey of city of Birmingham by the Elyton Land company, for sl4,500 0. c. Gresham to Thomas l. Kenna- mer Lot s. in Block 90. In survey of property known as the "Tharpe Place" in West End, for s3 000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
MUSICAL COMEDY STAR WILL BE THIRD WOMAN
 IN HOUSE OF COMMONS
Keep Despotism Of Nursery Out Of Parliament,
 Newspaper Pleads

LONDON. June 2.-Commenting on the election to the House of Commons of Mrs. Hilton Phillipson, who was formerly Miss Mable Russell, a mu- sical comedy actress, The Daily Mail today expresses the hope that unlike Lady Astor and Mrs. Margaret Win tringham, Mrs. Phillipson will not be too much inclined to introduce the despotism of the nursery Into our af- fairs"
 The newspapers that most strongly champion the presence of women in Parliament regret that Mrs. Phillip son, like the other two women, was chosen merely as a successor to her husband. instead of on her own merits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
3 ANK CLEAR|NCS GUT BY HOLIDAY Totals Are Smaller Than
 Those Of Last
 Year

NEW YORK. June Blank clear ings in the United States for the week ending May 31 Ca holiday one). New York, as reported by telegraph to Bradstreets Journal, New York, aggregate S5.S69, 562, 900. against s. 453, Ell 900 last week and $5,9SO,599,- ,- 900 in this week last year. Follow ing are the returns for this week and last, with percentages of change shown this week as compared with this week last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
CARNARV0NS COLLECTION
Earl's Widow To Give It To British
 

LONDON, June 2.-The Earl ,ot Carnarvon's private collection of antiquities will be presented by his widow to the nation for the, 4 tsh museum, says The Daily Mail. Lady Carnarvon thereby sacrifices the prospect of greatly adding to her wealth for the Earls will stipulated that if she decided to sell the collec- tion the British museum should he accorded the first chance to refuse it for f20000. This sum is said to be far below that real value of the treasures.
 The newspaper asserts that the prospective gift will Include whatever part of the treasure found in Tutank- hamen's tomb Is allotted to Carnar- von's estate by the Egyptian aIthnr- itieS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
MORE MILK USED

Persons In Cities Consume Average
 or Two Gallons More
 WASHINGTON, June 2.-Persons residing in cities in the United States consumed an average of two gall Ions more milk in 1922 than the year before. according to figures an- nounced today by the department of agriculture.
 Decreased consumption of milk in the rural communities last year pulled down the increase to one gal lon per capita for the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
- - --5------------=--- ORDERS BIG SECURITY

HAVANNA. Cuba, June 2.-The judge of the court of instruction of Matanzas has issued an order for a deposit of S300,O0 by the Hershey Railroad company as security for the indemnifaction of the victims of the disaster which occurred at Chucho Desquite last month. in which over 20 were killed and about 50 injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
sTANDARDJzE DANCEs

The tired business men who has hardly screwed up his courage to try the newest dance when it dis appears, Is to have a respite from the whims of Terpsiehore. Furope's International Congress of Dancing Masters has decided it is about time to stop introducing new dance steps and has come to the conclusion that the instructors should devote time to standardizing dances like the fox trot. the Java shimmy, and the tan- go. The masters say that timid per- sons, particularly men, are dropping expensive dancing lessons because they find the steps thoy learn dlf- fer from those of most 0t Ter ddnrcrs and also be ;srse by tho time they are well started new dances have become the vogue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston: Middllng, 27c. receipts. 334 ; 7bo: sales 49; stock 44.627.
 Memphis: Middling 275Qc, receipts, l, 205; shipments. 1887: ste eek. 6s,734.
 Augusta; Middling, 27.50c;. receipts, IT; shipments, 234. stock, 2G.5i1.
 St louis: MddliEg, 27.50c, receipts. 365; shipments, 593; stock. l2.66f.
 Atlanta: Middling, 2G.75c.
 Little Rock: Middline 2G.75c receipts. .; shipments, ll5; stock. 17774.
 Dallas. Mddling. 26. soc.
 Montgomery: Middling, PIC.
 Total today: Receipts, 2,026; shipments. 165. 540.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
TRIBUTE TO HIS DOG
State House. Flag At. Half. Mast
 When Setter Dies

AUGUSTA. Maine, June 2.-Gover- nor Baxter ordered the flag on the state house placed at half staff yes terday in memory of Garry. his Irish setter. and for many years his constant companion. He buried the dog on his island estate near Port land.
 Garry was the descendent of line which has been in the governors family for 37 years. The governor has placed granite boulders over all the graves in his dog cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

Composite cotton goods average for years 1911-1912-1913 is 100 per cent-8.064.
 Composite spot cotton average for years 1911-1912-1913-l2.55. New York spot middIing cotton. 2s.35
 This index is based the following gray and finished cloths, which have been carefully selected:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
Paris Tired Business Men Need Not Learn New
 Dances

PARIS, June 2-(By Associated Press .)-Presiden Millerand, now on a To-day swing around France to celebrate the Pasteur centenary and to crystalline public sentiment on the governments Ruhr policy, is riding in q brand new private ear built jointly by all the railroads
 The coach Is painted on the out side in blue with black and gold stripings It's interior is elaborately furnished in maple and purple in- lays and is divided into salon work room for the President his bed room and two smaller sleeping rooms There is a large observation platform at each end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
RAW SILK

NEW YORK, June 2.-Raw silk easy, prices per pound: Kansai double extra chacks, sS.90@910; Kansai best No. 1. Shinshu No. l. ss35QS.50: Canton extras A. l4-16. $S.45QS.6o, Shanghai China. steam fil. gold double deer, 09.65@9.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
CHICAGn STnCL

CHICAGO. June 2.-Armour preferred, 8A; Libby McNeil. 6: Middlewest Utilities, 46t: Stahdard Gas. 2S4s Swift & Co.,. 104h: Swift International 1872; Union Carbide. 57N; Wahi. 46N; Western Knit ting, s; Yellow Manufacturing. B. 262; Yellow Taxi 92,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
GRAIN AND PROVISION
CASH GRAIN

CASH GRAIN re sr ss hHu June red ss1sh yhfst SS eSrn s. osis: j N No; 7 white tSH ais#e: No. ,t , 5 .los%: September. si.cs.. Cor" Corn. July. July. so%c: September. 7eAc. Oats. July. 42Nc. TOLEDO. O.. June 2.-wheat,, cash. S1.29 e 1.S0. Glover seed. primo cash. s11; October. $11.7o: December. s11:4o; Alsike, aeSer PPims cash 0sS rosnS s1sS nre Re cash, ss.so; September, sas5; October, CHICAGO, June 2.-wheat. No. 2 hard, SLIP. Corn. No. , mixed. sON @sOac; No; yellow, s1A @s1Ac; Oats, No. ? Rye. No 5. 69c. Barley, es@71c. Tim othy seed. $55Ol6.5O clover seed, $12:l7. Pork nominal; lard. 511.12: ribs, ss.62 @ 9.50.
 MINNEAPOLIS, June 2...wheat. No. 1 northsTn, nM 75Ih $ s1% lad @li'S Corn No yeI ss 7sc. Flax. No. l. s2.77.
 KANSAS CITY, June 2.--wheat. No. ? hard. s1.05@1.14; No. 2 red, s1.15@1.22 Corn. No. yellow, S2k @S3o. Oats, No ? white, 481a @4ac; No. white. 42ls 4sc
 POULTRY AND PRODUCE
 NEW YORK, June 2.--Live poultry, no quotations. Dressed poultry weak; prices unchanged.
 CHICAGO. June 2.-Butter higher: creamery extras. 3sc standards. SeIac; extra firsts. 37k case; firsts 36@S7c: seconds s4@s5c. Eggs lower: receipts. 22.250 cases; firsts. 23hc: ordinary firsts. 21h @22c. Miscella neous. 221s e 23c; stor- age pack extras, 25%c; storage pack firsts. 25Ac
 NEW YORK, June 2.-Butter strong: receipts. 16433; creamery, higher than ex- tras. 40@401ac; creamery extras. 92 score. 39hc. Eggs irregular; receipts. 45.71s. Cheese firm; receipts, 210974 pounds
 CHICAGO, Juno 2.-Poultry, alive. low or; fowls 22hc; broilers. 39444c; roos- ters, 13c.
 KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June 2.-Butter unchanged. Eggs. selected, 1c lower. 27c; firsts unchanged. Poultry unchanged to 1c lower. Hens. 19c; others unchanged. Potatoes unchanged.
 POTATOES
 CHICAGO, June 2.-Potatoes dull: re- ceipts 65 cars; total United States ship ments, 691; Wisconsin sacked round whites. 90c@$1 cwt.; do sacks. $11k05 cwt.; Idaho sacked russets. spotted, S1 30 cwt New stock weaker; Alabama sacked triumphs. No. l. $4; few at s4.25; No. 2. $2.50; South Carolina barrel cobblers, $7.
 RICE MARKET
 NEW ORLEANS, June 2.-Rough rice quiet sales none; ,milers' receipts. 56s SacEs. Clean rice quiet: sales 136 pOcltets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
BROADWAY SHOWS .GO OGTOREHOUSE,
 AS SUMMER WEARS
Musical Comedies Take Place Of Serious Plays
 On White Way
By WEsTBROOIl PEGLIGR heased Wire to The Age-Herald.)

NEW YORK, June 2.-The tumbrel clatters over the hills te the store house, bearing away to dusty perdi- tion the remains of plays which lately were gay to hear and at least fair to see on Broadway
 Guitrys "The Comedian" produced by Belasco with Lionel Atwill as the star has succumbed and been lug ged off to Gains Barn where per haps 1t will lie alongside that other Guitry story, "Pasteur," produced by and with Henry Miller, which like wise expired after brief. late-season career in New York. They never were happy in this life.
 The Enchanted Cottage" also Is mourned in appropriate quarters. A happy sprite of a play in the fan tastic vein, which succumbed to box office complications induced by warm weather; in it's stuffy. indoor settings, The Enchanted Cottage" was bound to stifle as soon as summer came.
 o o o
 Other Plays Retiring.
 The Clinging Vine" in which Peggy Wood has been starring, also goes and Al Jolson's "Bombo," more than a year old, is closing & return booking at the Winter Garden. hav- ing come home to die after 35 weeks III the Rullfnans.
 "Barnum Was Right" has suffered from a decline of the birth rate that Barnum made rich and famous. The Gingham Girl" which ran for nearly 325 performances also is retiring from business. And, finally, The Ole Soak" which began exhorting peo- pie to harbor kindly feeling toward booze way last summer, is leaving. MusfcaI Shoxxs Oueuirr
 There was only one oranilg In New York this week, a musical com edy called "Adrienne" which brings Richard Carle back to Broadway and welcome. The ensuing openings which will not be very many, will introduce more musical comedies or comedies of summary texture. Helen of Troy. N. Y.," by the authors of ITO the Ladies" Merton" "Dulcy" and West of Pittsburg." is due June IS; George Whites Scandals" im- pend and there is much shrill talk of another follies before the '23 varsity leaves MT. ziegfield's college at the Amsterdam. He may have to open an annex to accommodate the new class as he once had to do for the Follies when Sally" refused to budEe from the main building.
 It may not be strange but worth pointing out, at least, that the show which now holds the nonstop rec ord in New York incurred a most vociferous damning when it opened, from critics, who even went so far as to abuse the type of people com posing its clientele. That show is "Abie's Irish Rose." compendium of historic Pat and Mike batter and Able -and-Ikey jokes. "Abie's Irish Rose" has happened 435 times, which Is more times even than the '23 Fol lies have been recited, their record being AIS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

The six mechanical powers the ele- tnents of which more compli- cated machines are made, are the screw, lever, wedge. wheel and axle. pulley and inclined ulano
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
SPOT COTTON

NEW YORK, June 2.-Cotton, spot quiet: midding, 2740c.
 NEW ORLEANS. June 2.-Spot cotton quiet, 100 points lower; sales on the spot, 33 Low middling, 26.75c; middling. 27.50c; good middling, 2Sc. Bales to ar rive, 800.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

tIkS-ANO. 1. LfCc NO. z, lSnC.
 HIDES AM WOOL No. Green Salt Hides-l,c No. ? Green Salt Hides-1oc. No. Green Fresh Hides-sc, No. Green Fresh Hides-8c No. Dry Flint Hides-14c. No. 2 Dry Flint Hidss-13c. No. Dry Salt Hides-12c. No. Dry Salt Hides-l3c. Sheep Skins-15c c0S1. Goat Skins-10 Q BOG. Hog Skins-16 W1 15c. Horse Hides-s1@3. Tallow-4W7c. Beeswax-22@ @23c. Clear Grease Wool-36 Q 3Sc. 0insene-Wild. $809. Clear Washed Wool-<26+s Bury Wool-1802lc.
 FISH
 Standard Fish Company Gray Snapper-Per h.. llc. Red Snapper-Per h.. 21c. Spanish Mackerel-Per h., 22c. Pompano--Per h.. a5o. Salt Water Trout-Per h., 22c. Mullet-Per b. 1oc. Oysters-Chesapeake Bay. extra eeleck e2.s0 per gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

More than one-half of this coun- try's production of manure Is not utilized 1t has been estimated and the value of this wasted material is over $1,200, ,000, 900 annually
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

Butterflies of Kartabo are reported tC frequently form an amphitheatre amongst the shruSbery and produce a theatrical party in which some of the members put on flying numbers for the amusement of the audience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
NOTED LUMBER MAN DIES

NEW ORLEANS. June 2-John Edgar Rhodes, secretary manager of the Southern Pine association and one eof the best known trade execu- tives in the country, died in a hospi- tai here early today of complications resulting from an illness Of two months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
EIAY sEED
FIOuR MARKET

DULUTH. Minn.. June 2.-Closing,. flax July, 2.67a hid; August. 2.55 bid; Septem Der. 2.4sh bid; October, 2.3S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
CATS NOW IN STYLE

Parisian beauties Whose chief care in life is to keep from being bored. have abandoned for the moment their pocket varieties of dogs and have grown sentimental over queer looking Siamese cats. These felines are frequently seen on slender cord or ribbon leashes taking a consti- tutional stroll along the Avenue du Beis de Boulogne. These are brought to the promenade in limousines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK sTOCKR
TNSURANCE sTOCKs

Ala. N. Life Ins. Co. (par 1o). II 1s Protective Life lns Co. (par 10) IS 26
 STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS Alabama 3hs. 1856 .......... ss s7 Alabama As. 1856 ............ 94 s7 Alabama 4hs. 193o-35. 4.26 basis. City of Birmin& am, 4.4006 basis. Jefferson County. 4.60@5 basis. Jefferson County warrants. 6A 06A basiA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
pOT TAEC
RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, June 2.-Rough rice quiet; sales none; ,millers receipts. 569 sacks. Clean rice quiet; sales. 136 pockets Honduras at Ac; 2,4S7 pockets Blue Rose at Ac. Receipts, All pockets. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS

Ala Power Co.,, pfd. 90
 Ala. IT.. It. & P, common .... 24 2s American bakeries Co. ...... 125 140 Avondale Mills common .....675 700 Avondale Mills pfd. ..........105 l10 Bess. c l. & L. Co. ......... 55 6S B'ham Realty Co. ........... ...140 l55 B'ham Water>sorks p. c. pfd. .101 l06 EarIlelQ Lana Co. A0 b0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
PAINS ARE FAVOURABLE

Lord Curzon's reappointment as British foreign minister has been re- ceived with great interest by many French men, including his physician at Tours. pr. Dupont, who cured the statesman of long standing com plant. On his last visit to Tours, Marquis Curzon mentioned to the physician that he was suffering from rheumatic pains.
 Its easy enough to get rid of them," said Dr. Dupont. All you have to do is to cut out all French wines, whisky, red meat. salt, etc"
 That will do." interrupted Lord Curzon. Say no more. My rheu- matic pains are quite endurable."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

LOCAL MARKETS

s4.56: 175 and smaller. box. s4.25.
 Bananas-Per lb. 7hc.
 Beans-Lima, California regular. h.. 1ohc: Navy. Cal. lb;.. shc; Navy. Mich. s Ss ans! S fas ls s Cabhage-Crate, s4.
 Evaporated Apples-Selah brand, 12h hc: so-lyb box. N. r.. 11hc; 6o-16 OF. N. Evaporated Peaches--5o-lb. box, h.. 50 lb. box. N. r.. 11hc; 6o-15oz.. N. h.. 21c.
 Peaches-Practically peeled. so-11 OF. .Grapefruit..54 box. sA75; s47o-so. box. s5: 46 box, s4.5o.
 Lemons--California, box. s6.5o; import ed, box, $50.
 Onions--White. Texas. crate. s4: yell low, Texas. crate, s3.76. Florida Val, 15o. .ss.6o. Florida. 12s box. $5.75; 126, $5.
 Pineapples--Crate. e5.
 Potatoes-Irish. old. h.. 2zc.
 Sweet Potatoes-Crate. s2.
 Peanuts, Ala. raw. lb., Sc; roasted. b., shc: Virginia raw. h.. 1oc; roasted,
 Prunes-California 4o-5o. 25 lbs., lb., 16kc; California 5O-so. 26 lbs, h.. i4hc California 60-70. 25 lbs. h.. l3%c; 36-11 oz, pitited, 15c.. 25 lbs. 50-60, lb., lie; 2S lbs. 6o-70. lb., l0hc.; 50 lbs. 56-6o. h., 14c.
 Rais.ns--144-5c seedless. s4.5o: 25 lbs. sac; seedless, 6O-15 oz.. 15c.
 Irish Potatoes-New. Red. Ne. 1. Sc; Mo- 3, lb. 4c; white h., 4kc.
 Lettuce-leeberg. crate. s5.
 Tomatoes-Fancy, crate, $: choice, SA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

Kings bath tubs in ancient Egypt weighed at least ten tons each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
ATISCELLANEOl

MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
 Ala. Power Co. 6s 1851 ...... 9s 100 Ala. Power Co. 6s 1946 ...... S9 92 Aia. Power Co. 6s 1851 ...... s6 s6 Ala. TT. u. & P. 6s, 1962.... 67 70 Ala State Fair 6s. 1930 ...... 50 7E Ala. St. & Shpbldg 6s. 1930 ....1o0 101 B'ham Ky. 1t. X P. As, 1854 75 77 B'ham By. It. & P. 6s. 1954.. se ss B'ham Waterworks 6s. 1898 .. 8s 92 Country Club 8s 1s3& ........ 9S 105 Jefferson Realty 6s 1942...... s9 Masonic Temple 6s. 1881 ...... 9s 100 Milner Land Go. Is, 1924 .... 8S, 102 Pratt Coma Coal 6s., 1S65 .... 7S S2 Woodward Iron 5s 1952 ...... S2 s6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
NEW YORk COTTON FrTuRES


NEW OItLTIANS, Juno Z.-Ine nlafket closed steady. Spots, 27.d0c, off 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
BAR SILyEY

MINNEAPOLIS. June 2-Flour un- changed to 200 lower; family patents. s6.40Q6.50 barrel. Bran. s25Q27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

week previous ana With Z5.i6 Tor the week ended May 12.
 The following table illustrates the movement of the index number, week by week, for the last three months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

MEATS
 (Swift & Col Silver Leaf Pure Lard-Per b. l4o Jewel Shortening-Per lb, l4hc, Butter-Per h., 44c. Prenium Skinned hams-Per h., 25c. Premium Hams. Resular-Per h., 24c, Pork Loins-Per h.. 20Q22c Bacon-Per h., 25W32c. Eggs-Per doz., fresh. 26c. Dressed Beef Mo- No No
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

NEW YORK. June 2.-Steel prices un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
STEEL

DAN SALt Ell NEW YORK. June 2.-Foreign bar sil- yer, 65%c: Mexican dollars. 60hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
REVOLUTION RECALLED

The days of the revolution and of the second empire will be recalled this week by elaborate costume balls and fetes In the historic Palais Roy al. The pageantry will represent scenes from the eve of the revolu- tion to the dawn of the second em- pire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

POULTRY Hens-Large, 23Q24c Fryers-Large, soc. Broiers-35 e 40c. Roosters-12c. Stags. zoe. Ducks 1b0 zoe. Geese. 10c. Guineas, 35c. Turkeys. 26c. Eggs-25 O 26c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

"Decrease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

MINNEAPOLIS, June 2.-Wheat, No 1 northern, s1.11& Q1.1o%. Corn. No yell low. 75H c 76c. Oats. No. 8 white, 37h Q 3S5sc. Flax, No. l. s2.77.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

VIEW ORLEANS. June 2.-The early
 'i~~ in cotton today brought wide de-