davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-23

II ne, plAt 81 lf IN n III S 81 W 5
ssG)ni brt1l ssb 1aetky ych kohcin sneet
"a dar hadsi ii Y hojnosti tohto AL
am gnad tyclso luli t6ziSb sIlc AnpodRtieb dasg
u peHliatok yekOv ariaaeU sseta 50A sesoh u
MI del' Hi Aby 6C1 dottOyon cll WA
VI bodnssch ~
lime "A inf povaia s Snle ich ppsne-
novat ncJstJ1ni iialoIiloci bddenc
karn pre- Anne sebeckJ LEM 20 je debtthe
pm speocnj bahebyt straAiac zisot nseho
nafqda VI pinesielne lissn bfehpha novy svct, ktd
potrebuieme, tax zbududc snesi rasss
u narod? -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-23
6IakitoE v11I..

=
prsne ridkjanie.
,('o nasledok zosrabenGho stavn,
lstarosti, alebo zahaj jenia donacich
|prac prizaveasu, casto sd stava, D.
lmatkino mlieko stane sa nedosta-
ltocnym' ma mnoSstvo alebo ako-
lvost'. Ia takychto okolnosti. caste
nutne je siahnut "a nahradzujd-
elm krmenim, a ked 50 ono upo-
trcbuje, l1ajlepsie je zanienave
davat najprv prsia "a tym flaS-
kove pridajanie. Tymto sposobom
prsnik je pravidelne cicany Eco je
dolczite, nakol'ko je to prirodze
most 'ou, ze prsia prestavajd da-
vat mlieko, ked' cicanie presta-
ne) diet'a dostava potrebnn po-
Etravu. Je tiez d6lezitym pre- mat.
Iku, aby je11a Wac zazivhsch po-
Ikrmov, ako mieko, -s1hptanu, yaj.
,,cia, maso, eerstve zeleniny, ovocie
a dobry ch1ieb a ably uzfvala Wac
ftekutych potravin. Roztrepane
|vajcia so sladovy1n mliekom s1
vel mi zazivne, snadno strovitel'-
Inc a veil prijemnej chuti.
Jestli je beba zacas krmena na
Iprsiach a potion je pri prida ajand
ma flaske, jc rozumne, ked sa jej
20 zaciatku da trocha slabsia mie-
Stamina, nez by to vek vyzadova!.
iaby takto privykla ku novemu po.
krmu. Potrava moze byt' zosilno.
yana kazdych niekolkc dni, jest
Iii to diet at u zodpoveda, pokial
lzodpoveda to jeho veku. Ked' ale
beba Dreukazuje znaky zkazenebe
ltrovenia, rozumne je hncd' navra-
Tit sa XII slabsej potrave, kym "a
Sc tieto prekazky sd prekonans
Jestli diet'a zda sa byt spokojne
ked' nabera ma vahe Cd 4 do s u,l
ci ma tyzden, nedavi q ma pravi
delnn stolicu, vtedy je iste, ze po.
ltrava je spravne silnon dosta-
ItocnGho mnozstva.
obdobie medxi lumerim.
Behom zaciatocnych tyzdnov cd
pordcame krmenie kazde dive ho
fdiny; toto, ovsem, lnoze byt' me
meme dl'a potreby iednotliyycl
nemluvniat. ziadne urcite pravi
do nemoze, byt' ,1stalene nasled
kom rozdielnosti potrsyinovej ak
lvosti, q tiez preto, Se GO moze byt
ldostatocne pre- jedneho kojenca
to nenasytf druheho. Matka mi
Ibyt' vedena skorej skrze to, ],
.Iako jej diet'a pokracuje, nez aby
ntsledoSaa d6slovne 'niektor'
|predpisy . krmeni. Niektorf Cd
bornici 81 tel mienky, zc Cd dob.
ljcdncho krmenia do druhsho ma
'Ijd uplyndt' til hodiny, tvfdiac, j
10 soberie ii hodiny, kJm ss 81
lddok yyprszdni. JestIi okoInost
ldov6lia 4enit ! ivojhodih hovsh'
lobdobia ma ihodinove, nv odpc
Ardcalne znacnu ttto pfeviest ID
|stupne, predl3ujdc sas nsedzi ii
|menfm kazdy de6 dessS' m1pdta
Inf, kym "a nedssiakne trojsKodi
move Sbdobie.
Ma 05sS
z prayidla laoj ojenci- bgysj1 q. alke
Ireiy prekrnasI psz nedostatoGn
Hak krnaesis I,ea5e .kad enS Shle. dist'
plaee, ked - nd odo oberi1 fiixlB, ixl,
u sase place pred sason nasled
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-23

MIN. Starsie deti easto inajd ho
radsej smiesant : ginger aleom, ..
vocnou st'av6u, trepanymi vajca.
lni a dakym osladenim. B
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAl
Mountains of Iron and Coke Do Not Remain
 By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

did look the fore part pile of coke out the works d the o as Ossa'w with extra mountains thrown
 But it left That just normal
  Good for coke market that has become Alabama producI TOT hat cry deprived o coke on account or the troubles following the French occupation
 S at one time of the field looked like the end of turn came It market This 100 ooo tons brought ho and higher blessing instead of the catastrophe that outsiders had predicted
 That mountain of of iron to the dis placed What was the produced every year Frst ng you Joseph will have elephan1 on HIS The lean wears the fat Then the full coke none too arg 4 na ron ere is when and the 100000 tons or pg were too for the coun1ry-"loe ous'oA"o-' VI - makes when they resumed
 No man has through faith Birmingham Those who came earliest faith done the best Those or their city, those of the hant who that hev waiting Birmingham catch with them As they waleo Birmingham passed
 smy proud other day when Wash noton asking for office After several ces large as denied their because additional help and funds MT onye1 was aDe arcn ana that average increase for the year Al per cent
 Mr. Smyer clerks and funds Brminghams could refuse office that duon Birmingham has substance back of her claim recognition makes things that the world make and deliver them to the world lowest 
 That coke huge piles of They world from its intermittent dozes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES NEW WORK March 1-Cotfnn cloae,
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March 21.-Selling pressure was felt by cotton during the greater part of the session today the movement assuming broad proportions in the late trading and closing the market at practically the lowest of the day at net losses of 32 to 63 points. Old crop posi- tions were weaker than the new, the lat ter being sustained. to some extent. by the outlook for further unfavorable weather in the belt. Quiet in the spot department was generally given as the main reason for the selling. and this explained the fact that the old crops were relatively easier than the new in the late trading a great deal of belated liquidation from the long side came out, and there appeared to be more or less hedge selling. May closed at 29.77c pound and October at 25. 94c, both prices being the lowest of the day.
 During the first call prices lost 6 to IS the outlook for rains for all states in the cotton region and for snow and freezing temperatures in some northwestsrn sec above the level of yesterdays close to 90 41c for May and 26. 44c for October. These were the high prices of the day. Toward mid-session the active months were 16 to 40 points net lower and a rally of about. 20 points from the lowest oc- cured at about this time on the unfav- review of cotton crop conditions. but in the. afternoon the tone was weaker than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
CROSS CURRENTS ARE CONFLICTING ON CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, March 21.-Conflict- ing cross currents of prices took place in tGday's curb market with inn pressive strength being shown by a number of shares in the industrial group. The new stock of the Public Service corporation of New Jersey was traded in on when as andSif issued" basis. selling between 51A and 52k.
 Schulte Stores was the feature of the industrial list, being run ups points to TIA but reacting to 70S.
 Rec Motors established a new top at 17h and there was a good de- mand for the coal stocks. Glen Alden duplicating it's previous high of 70 and Delaware, Lackawanna and Western touching STE, up 21a.
 Oils were generally reactionary Imperial Oil of Canada dropped 2 points to 1101s and Standard of In diana slumped IA to 671s. Cities Service recovered yesterdays loss, but most of the other active shares closed fractionally lower on the day.
 Narrow and irregular movements continued to characterize the trading in the mining list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
SCORE OF SHARES ARE SENT TO NEW 1923 HIGH LEVELS

ve NEW YORK. 21.--Speculators for
 the advance assumed control of to- fsaay's stock market from the start. : bidding up prices in all sections and !. carrying more than a score of shares 2 to new high levels for the year. Prof. ! It taking shares brought about a par s tia1 reaction in the late dealings.
 Operators on the long side of the ]. h 'arket were encouraged by the re- ' to. the selling pressure.
 { some uneasiness waS caused by the announcement of 12k per cent l. wagA' increase to the 10000 employees ! becauA'e of speCula tive fears that wage advances with possible re- ; duction of earnings were impending i. in other industries. American Wool en stocA, which established new i. high record at 109E, slumped 2 points on the anno,ncement, closing at fractional loss on the day. ! While the annual report of the United States Steel Corporation has ! shown that the cor poration had fail ed to earn all it's dividends last year. 7 it disclosed An exc client cash posi- !. tion as of December 31, and revived { interest in the steel group. United z States Steel common touched 1osH, point below that figure for net
 gain of only lk. Gains in Bethlehem
 E. Crucible, Republic and Gulf States,
 which had beeu as high as points,
 also was reduced to fractions. otis
 Steel. preferred, closed points
 higher.
 Equipments we're in supply at the
 higher levels, A merican Locomotive
 dropping more tn an point to lS6N
 and Baldwin slipldng back to 141N.
 after having sold as high as l43
 Rubbers showed consistent strength,
 Kelly Springfield Cteating a new top
 at 61, up 2Ts points, and United States
 Rubber closing $ higher at o3 1s.
 Some of the industrial strong spots
 were American Brake Shoe. Califor-
 mia Petroleum. Case Threshing Ma Schine, Pacific Telephone and Fisher sa3ody up 2 to. 5 points.
 New Orleans, Texas and Mexico up .Ht4 at 10034, was the tndiv1duai req gfure of the railroad list, other strong &rpots in which were Baltimore and N(Shio. Peoria and Eastern preferred,
 shicago and Eastern Illinois pre- Sferred and "Soo" preferred up l to SA points. ~advanced to 5h and then dropped SbAck to g. The time money market @6ontinues in virtual deaolock Wl.h ~6rokers bidding 5A and 'eankers ask- @3Sr 5k for all maturities- The com sSnercial paper rate was unchanged, G5SNime names commanding 5 per cent. a Another point rise ill Frencn ssffancs which carried them above e.So
 zsents, featured the foreign exchange Emarket. Belgian francs jumped ~ -noints to cents, other gains pe- $fng of a nominal character. Hunga- <rian exchange dropped to .o27a cents.
 new low record.
 .- o o c
 Financial.
 Days total sales, 1,143,000 shares:
 rwenty industrials averaged 105.2S; High 1923, 105.3s; low, 9696. Twenty railroads averaged SS.sI; . het gain or. ,.~o , E High 1923, 9065; low, e%'oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Pro- Iducs Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders soc licited 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 fer de, livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, March 21.-Coffee futures were lower today under liquidation which was promoted by reports of sharp de. cline in the Rio market The market opened unchanged to 12 points lower and sold off very rapidly during the early trad ing. with May declining to 10 soc, Septem- Der to 9.30c or P to 39 points net lower, and about 120 to 140 pounds below the hisn records of last February. Late fluctua- tions were irregular and the close showed net declines of 17 to 32 points. Estimated sales 70, 900 bags. Closing March II lsc, May 10. .87c, July 10 .23c, September g. 40c. December g. .10c, March Sc.
 Spot coffee was reported in fair demand with prices unchanged at 13c for Rio 7s and 16Xc to 15%c for Santos 4s. Cost and freight offers were irregular. including Santos as and 6s, part bourbon; at 14.6oc to 15c. Rio Is at 12.76c and Victoria 7s and 8s at 12c, American credits
 Tho early cables from Brazil reported Q decline of 10 reis in the dollar buying rate with the Rio markets 276 to 375 reis lower and Santos unchanged to 75 reis lower. Later cables from Rio were 2b to 1900 reis lower and Santos reported further decline of 5 0to 200 reis. Brazilian port receipts 35,ooo: Jundiahy receipts. 1s.ooo.
 NEW YORK. March 21.-Steel prices f. O. b. Pittsburg. peA 100 pounds: Blue an. healed sheets. s2R5@s.26; galvanized sheets. s5@6.35; Mack sheets. $s. 500 3sb; steel bars. g. A02.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. Ga. March 21.--Turpen- tine firm, $1.4sh; sales 34; receipts. 134; shipments. 317 stock. 4.1so. Resin firm; sales, 1s4 receipts, 2ss; shipments. sss; H, I. s5 50; K, M, s5 .o7h; N. $5. 25; we. s5 60: wv. s5 55.
 JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March 21.-Tur- pentine firm, $1.47h @1. .4sh sales. 167: receipts. 95; shipments, 8; stock, 13,637. Resin firm; sales, "A; receipts, 666; ship ments, 7s5; stock. 15e,as7 Quote; B to s5. o5; N. s5. s5; VIC. 5.65; wv, 6.s6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
roREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK. March zl.--r oieisH eN nhanres irregular. Quotations in cents: Great Britain demand ,ss Ssnka 1as sdoss ils 1,rance demand $ s2 cables 6.S2h. Italy, rSnaI S'oa@S .os,s. Belgium, s@sh., Ge5nany, .oo4sa and .oo4SM. Holland; as sgg Denmark, 10 IS .switzerlsnd. IS A; Spain. i5.l5. Greece; .o9; Poland. Soss; CReenn- Rrsni .Slovakia, ?. 96h. Argentine o'.i1' oia'' 2b Montreal, 97 f3-16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
COTTON SEED OFT.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Cotton seed oil broke IT to 23 points under scattered liqui- dation on the weakness in lard and lower crude and cotton. Buying by refiners and room covering brought about fair rally around midday. but offerings again in- creased toward the close. Final bids were 10 to 16 points net lower. Sales, 25.70O barrels about one-third of which repre- sented switching. Tenders. 300 barrels. Prime crude. l.o75 sales: prime summer yellow spot, 12@12. 60c: May, 12.01c: July l2 13c; September, 12 04c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
GENERAL SELLING WEAKENS ". r.. COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, March 21.-The cotton market was weak and unsettled today under more or less general selling or liuuidation promoted by reports or continued slack spot demand and the failure of unfavorable weather fore casts to bring in any fresh buying of conseuuence Stop orders were un- covered on the decline, which carried May contracts off to 30.40c and Octo- Der to 30.42c or 15 to 22 points lower, and the close was easy at about the lowest figures of the day, With the general list 13 to 70 points net lower.
 The market opened barely steady to 15 points off in response to rela- lively easy Liverpool cables. There was scattered buying on prospects for a renewal of unsettled weather in the south and continued com- plaints of delayed farm work and prices held steady right after the call. No important demand showed itself, however, while realizing or liquida- ton became more active during the middle of the morning, and 1t looked as though reactionary or bearish sen timent was growing more aggressive After showing net losses of about 39 to 43 points on old crop positions and of 16 to 17 points on the new, prices rallied several points on covering, but weakened again under renewed liquidation, southern local and Wall street selling. The lowest prices were reached in the late trading, when July sold at 29.54c, with old crop months showing net losses of 50 to 10 points and the new crop of 33 to 35 points on the more active posi- tions.
 Some traders were inclined to at tribute the easier ruling of the mar ket to growing distrust of high commodity values, and fear that a int of nriceo further advance would have a re- stricting effect on consumption. The factors most generally mentioned, however, were the failure of stop de- mand developed for end-March ship ment and the markets apparent in- Exports today, 1793, making 3.906,542i so far this season. Port receipts, 1O,o54. United States port stocks. 6S2,S10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK, March 21.-Following are today's high, How and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and the total sales of each bond:
 RaiIwov and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
Spectators Bid L Prices n AN Sections Of Ne1O York Sto
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK. March 21.-Followinr is the official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange giving all stocks and bonds traded in:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
r,rYrCOCO STOCKS

ssre as. Armour preferred. s5h; Com rnonweaith Edison, 1aoA; Libby McNeiil. '; Middlewest Utilities. bois snf SWnt G Go;, riosX: Swift International. 20N; Union Carbide, S4ss; United Iron Works Il;
 Wahi, 64%; Western Knitting. g; teileW " Manufacturing B. 273; Yellow Taxi' eo' 1Sfn nda rd Gas. 3l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
BUTTER MARKET

CHICAGO, March 21-Supplies in sno butter market ran short today and the tmarket continued firm. Confidence was for several days, shipments being tied up by the storm. All grades were closely cases. Ninety-two score sold as high. as 51c. Centralized cars were cleaned up. SS score 4s 1ac, Ss score 49c, 90 score 4944c. s1 score soc, s2 score 60Ac. Centralized car lots: Se score 49 @49hc, 90 score b0c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March 21.-Following are today's sales. high. low and closing prices of stocks listed on the New York Stock Etxchange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
METAL. MARKET

i. NEW YORK March 21.-Copper strong; .electrolytic. spot and futures, l1% glf tac' .tures. 4s.S Sec. Iron steady; prices un- changed Lead steady; spot, Io,, snat snd nearby deliveries, Sc. Anthony spot, s.7b sMg7 Tie,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
CAHRAGE PRICEs DOWN

' CHICAGO, March 21.--Keaction ot the Sruit and vegetable market to spring, or tanci,ning cabbage market and rising sonion market. the United states bureau Of ". tc.rI.,,itural economies said today.
 Awhiie shipments of storage stocks or xo,r nroducts decreased materially in the siast week. the report said, quota.lo on
 rhe rhs price of onions advancing sharply NTn!ie 1son an estimated i,5o0 cars of opions sn,ained to supply the old market during rhe next six weeks; an average of 70 car; sra a ssoa,,ts during the week ending March 17 :dncreased 90 per cent from the previous s~9IS,cs. s~9SH, in New York for mid d-western vel m.vs and eastern stock advanced q to <S1 50 a hundred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
RAW SILK

NEW YORK, March 21.-Raw silk quiet;
 prices per pound: Kansai, double extra S.acKs s, so@sso K1nssl ;;1'sI ss ss's Ss .Shinshu No l. Ss.s59S. 30; Canton extra A. i4-1s. 8. 75@s.so; Shanghai so a Snina Is steam filler, gold double deer, sS.o 'o'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
DRY GOODs MARKET

NEW YORK, March, 2l.-Wage increases today, were reflected in more buoyant markets in textiles. as merchants expected similar action by all fabric mills. Price advances to meet the higher costs are looked for. Cotton goods were firm Yarns were in moderate demand. Burlaps were quiet. Linens stiffened in price, fancy and firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
More Cotton Spindles

WASHINGTON, March 21:-More cotton fapindles were in place ana the aVerAse srun,bcr operated was greater during Feb rsarv than in January, the census bureau .nnounced today in it's cotton industry sc- Active spindle hours for February nun, m, h,.rsd 40 376, ,6s5, an average or I21 tfcr each spindle in place, compared with sao ass. ase, 800 or an average of 2+s for 'san;rIine spindles in place February 2S srumbered s7.27S.3o2. of which sb,3o7,7o7 swere operated some time during the t,crth compared with 37,22b41S in place ,n rd aS 24Os53 active in January.
 The average number of spindies opsr- sSiS or at 1O9 6 per cent capacity on
 irv,s shift basis, compared with 4o.0o8.- Esnaor at TOT per cent capacity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22

Alabama 4s. 1s66 ............ s6 7 Alabama 4hs. l9s0-36. 4.25 basis. City of Birmingham, 4.4005 basiA ,, Jefferson County. 4.76Vb.2b basis.
 Jefferson county warrants, 6h Q6h bas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
MONEY MARKET

. NEW YORK. March 21.-Call money
 S,rna. high bM, low 5. ruling rate 5, clos ing bid 5A offered at 5S last loan lo rim: tM; Ssan firm. mixed collateral 60-90 days T%@bh, 4.s months 5,4 @bh. prime com na ppr 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, March 21.-Spot cotton in increased demand; prices steady; good middling. 16.60d: fully middling. 1e. .65d; i; middling, 1e.s s5d; low middling. IS .1od; good ordinary. 15. sod: Td>ary. 15. sod Sales, 1000 bales including 4,500 Ameri- can. Receipts. 13,000 bales, including 12.- 800 Americans. Futures closed weak. March 15.85d, May 15.69d, July 16. sod, October IA. 30d, January IS sgd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
DoREMUs. DANlEL . co.

ss NEW YORK. March 21.-Stocks: With per cent of capacity, speculative emph isis was placed on this group, and the rise in bullish signal on this section of the industrial list. There was speculative gos- sip to the effect that iron ore prices would be advanced about April l, and we believe that there ought to be an increased spec ulative interest in Great Northern Ore. Stronger tone of the rails confirms our ex- pectations and we feel that the specula- tive indifference is gradually being over come. Kelly springfield led the tire group mediately higher. strength in foreign ex- change rates is accompanying the strength in the stock market; and undoubtedly is a ters it Is thought to foreshadow the Ruhr settlement.
 threats of industrialists. and there is more mention here of lack of spot demand with some indications of lessening activity in not develop into anything serious and the textile situation may prove only lull fol- lowing a long period of trade expansion. These developments. nevertheless. have disturbed confidence. and as the basis of speculation Is confidence. it Is natural that We cannot express a decided opinion. but with the unsettled feeling we would not advise buying even on this good break: We think 1t safer to await a clearer view of both domestic and foreign conditions.
 Chicago Grain: Although wheat closed auction in the estimated Canadian yield nor to tho export business in Manitobas and Durums. After making 8 new high on the present upturn. the market met of the advance was held. The strength in Liverpool seems to. be reflection, of bullish conditions in their spot situation: and is doubtless result to some extent Of the revised Canadian figures. Despite re- ports of 600.000 bushels sold for export. corn was heavy throughout the session and closed at fractional losses. The character of the selling seemed to indicate reduc- tion of lines by holders who have been disappointed over the market action. In oats some notice was taken of the damage done by the recent freeze, especially in Oklahoma.-Dormus,D Daniel & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK SHOCKS

Am. IT. 6 Say. Bank ........1so 200 B'ham IT. Say. Co.,. ......:: BPS 26s
 Federated Blk. & IT. (par 10). 10 II First National Bank. .320 32S Graders National Bank. 20e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22

CHICAGO, March 21.-The American Railway Express company and the South eastern Express company. presented evi- mission here today at one of a number of hearings being held throughout the coun- try in answer to numerous demands from shippers that express rates charges by ex- press companies and railroads are excess sive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22

BAR SILVER NEW YORK, March 21.-Foreign bar sil- yer. 67ssc. Mexican dollars. 515sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
FOREIGN BONDS
Told by Priuate Wires
HUBBARD BROTHERS LETTER

NEW YORK, March 21.-Lower Liver pool cables caused lower opening this morning. News from abroad indicated that Manchester was very inactive, with little business doing Fair and warmer weather over the Atlantics and eastern gulf states caused some liquidation, and in addition 21 March notices were in cir culation. It appears that the Carolina mills are pretty well covered up to June and July. and are experiencing some little difficulty in selling goods for fall de livery on the present basis of spots Should this feeling become general throughout the mill sections, it will endanger the pre- inium that May holds over July and re- lieves the tension that has been prevalent May There seems to be a decided ten
 dency for the market to ease off, and we expect 1t will, but it must undoubtedly meet with a great deal of resistance