davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
WHEAT PRICES HIT NEW LOW RECORDS FOR THE SEASON

CHICAGO, June 2o.-After an nouncement of an important failure on the New York stock exchange, heavy selling here tumbled Septem- Der and December wheat prices down today to new low record for the season. July wheat was weaker than September and December. but kept above the seasons low record for the July delivery, s1.01h made on October 6, last. Todays close was nervous at o3s @ 11c net decline, with July and September both at S1.037 7s e 1.04 and December s1.o614 41.o65s Corn lost A e 2s and oats B @ a4 @ Bc. In provisions, the outcome Va ried from unchanged figures to 27c down.
 At first the wheat market had a noticeable upward tendency that ap- peared to be due chiefly to improved prospects of export business. Ex- treme cold weather in France and Great Britain was cited in this con- nection. Suddenly. however, wheat selling here widened and buying power largely gave out when word came that suspension of a New York stock market firm involved liabilities Of S7,500.000.
 In some quarters the late weak ness of the wheat market was ascribed more or less to bearish sen timent growing out of attacks made here yesterday against alleged dis creditable methods of grain dealing and to a widespread circulation of estimates indicating that wheat stocks were burdensome. Against this view, though. was the fact that the bulk of the heavy selling here today came in the last half of the board of trade session when attention had focused on the bearish news from Wall street.
 Corn and oats receded with wheat but only after corn had equaled the seasons previous top price record, and profit taking had set in.
 Despite an upturn in the hog mar ket provisions reflected the late weakness of grain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
COEEEE MARKET

NEW YORK. June 2o.-An opening de- cline of 9 to II points in the market for coffee futures was followed by rallies on covering by near month shorts. July sold up from s 200 to 37c or 3 points net higher. and December advanced from 724c to 7.2Sc. or within points of yes terday's closing quotations. The Bra ziian markets still appear to be unset tied, however. and there q renewal of scattering liquidation during the aft ernoon which carried some of the later months into new ground for the day, with December selling at 7,15c. The mar ket closed at a net decline of 10 to l9 points. Sales were estimated at 26,ooo. 7.3Sc, December 7,l9c, March 7.1oc. May 7.17c.
 Spot coffee was reported in moderate demand at 11% @1li2c for Rio Is and 1S& @1414c for santos 4s Cost and freight offers included Santos 3s and 5s part bourbon, for July September ship ment at 10. 5o@1O.75 and Rio Is for July-August shipment at ss5c
 The official cables reported Rio net unchanged, with exchange on London 1-16d lower and the dollar buying rate 70 re!s higher. The Santos market was net 375 to s75 reis higher. Brazilian port receipts, 31,0oo; Jundahy receipts. IT, 900.
 \ private cable received in the trade .sere today said the assembly Santos As sociation Commercial De Santos resolves 10 petition the government of Sac Paulo 70 take steps towards protection of cof- fec In view of the fall in prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
RITTER MARK FIT

CHICAGO. June 2o.-Receipts were lighter, trading little more active and the tone of the butter market here today as weak as yesterday. Dealers, however, remained free sellers and buyers did not operate confidently. Real fine butter was not plentiful and this sold fairly freely at the belowq quoted prices. but buyers were looking for the under grades at a slightly lower figures than dealers generally were willing to accept The car market was also quiet. with sales al or near the below prices. Fresh butter, 92 score. 39c; 91 score 3Se, 90 score 37c, s9 score 36c, Ss score 35e, s7 score S4 lsc. s6 score S4c. Centralized car lots. 90 score. 39c, s9 score S6s4c ss score 35 1ac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK. June 2o.-The raw sugar market was firmer and prices were high CT to the basis of Ac for Cubas. cost and freight. equal to 7.16c for centri- fugal. There were sales early of 27.o0o bags of Cubas at 5Ac. cost and freight. equal to 7.o3c for centrifugal and 5000 bags Porto Ricos at the same level. but later 26,250 bags of Philippine Islands were sold at 716c for centrifugal with rumors of sales of Cubas at the same level.
 The raw sugar futures market was frmer on covering and buying by com mission houses prompted by the steadi- ness of the spot market and reports O. q better consuming demand for granu- lated.
 Prices at the best showed net gains of 19 to 23 points, but cased off a few points near the close under realizing. The close IT to IS points net higher Clos ing: July 3lc. September 5.37c, Decem- Der 97c. March 3.9Sc. There were no changes in refined sugar prices. but a much better inquiry was re ported Prices were quoted at 9.25 q 990c for fine granulated. Refined fu- lures nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
PRICES ARE SENT
 TUWBLING TO LOW i RECORDS OF YEAR

NEW YORK, June 20.-Failure of another stock exchange house demor- alized today's stock market and sent prices tumbling to their lowest levels of the year Coming within "A hours after the president of the exchange had issued q statement that the com mittee on business conduct had checked up the various names touched by rumors and in each case had found no Justification for any suspicion of weakness the latest bankruptcy brought about a vast flood of liquidating orders by fright ened investors, which were increa Sed by the heavy offerings of professional short interests.
 The market opened firm and seemed destined for d good rally when the suspension of the bankrupt firm was announced. Supporting orders were rushed into the market and the high CT prices were maintained for a time after the bad news had become known. The pressure became too great, however. and quoted values began to crumhle all over the list. The selling reached it's climax in the final hour when more than 100000 shares, comprising more than one third of the day S business, changed hands The ticker did not stop re cording quotations until 22 minutes alter the market GiO&ed.
 Eighty stocks including nearly all the leaders, broke below their pre- NtOUs IJN prices fer the year, net losses oI ,o ! points being quite common at the ,4yst. Among the socks l5 ca--,o.tsT HeW mlnimum
 riees We're Duite4 States Steel al .,U1a of -~s. Baldwin Locomotive a. l-Olq. eff StudcbII.0r at log $, but lallied iat,r to lU3 E. off $; Anaconda .,t 39 :. off 3i4, and |. $. Rubber at +ii4. of |.
 I,ails held better than industrials, but even lhI, group showed an aVer- age loss ui IS points on the day Reading New GO@N Central, South- trn. l3ea1Wdr. and Hadson, the Etle issues Gs~al Northern Preferred, AtchiSel and .t number of others lost u 21a poInt5, and Lackawdhhd bioKe nearly
 CaII money held at per cent tarousho hout the day. Time money was quoted q, 4@i for the shorter ma iurltfcs and per cent for the longer dates. with business quiet. Conner cisl paper was still on d per cent
 Foreign exchanges held fairly sicaeN. Demand sterling was quoted around S4G2 l-1G, French francs around 625 cents and German marks
 bav.s 2osal sales 1.0SG,ooo shares.
 Twenty industridls averaged 9e'e4 l.
 High 1923. lO5.SS; low 90.S1.
 Twenty railroads averaged S6.eo' ret loss LA
 High 1923, 90.G3; low So'lS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
FOREIGN BONDS fn- r-~h MneIr nf\
LIVE STOCK

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June 2o.-Cattle receipts 5000; calf receipts. 1000; beef steers and yearings strong to 15c high CT; sales up more considering fills; top heavy horned steers. s11.15; long year lings. s1o.75; mixed steers and heifers, s1o. 25 fat she stock. stockers and feed CTS steady to strong; better, grades Texas common con mon Texas, ,s 60; bulk. cows, $ @ $. 50: few, s7@7.5o;, yearling hefers grades s7@75o: other classes steady; eanners and cutters generally s2'So@4; bologna bulls s2Sa So little doing sales ' to traders and shippers, loo 15c higher; top, s7.l5 one load 1so to 2!o packers holding back; few bids around psSkns otNc unsgeny nsgeeT
 Sheep receipts, a.ooc; native lambs gen erally steady to strong; one ceck :Is2s: sheep steady; odd lots ewes. s4@5.
 NEW YORK, June 2o.-cattle receipts, ssS1s 50: ,' culis: s7@s 50: li!tie calves.
 Sheen and lamb receipts 5000; steady; sheep. sa@s; sulls, s2@ 50; lambs. si4
 Hog receipts, $500; steady; medium s7.5o @775; roushs, s5.75as.
 EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill.,. June 2o.-cattle receipts 5000; beef steers strong: other classes steady; bulk native steers. ss 800 heifers. ss.26 cows. $ 5o9s 50; bologna bulls, s4: so@5 25; calves. ss.76@1o; top
 Hog receipts. 1s.5oo; slow; early trad Ing 10 Q lsc higher: early sales to butch srs Ms,i and shiPpsrs s775@7so top ss pigs 25c higher; bulk good d and choice CT sows loc to i5c Higher; bulk. ;s9
 Sheep receipts: 7,5oo; steady; top lambs: lambs seme . I hsld higher; bulk early of. ewes, s5 50; heavies. s3.5o.
 Lou1svILLE, Ky, June 2o-cattle re- ss9s; beef steers, s59s: heifers, s5as ::ews; 60 Hc sa@7 feeders. ss9725; stockers,
 Hog receipts, 1,5oo; 25 e aoc higher: 1855 pounds up. $7.s5; 12o pounds. s7.75: 120 pounds down. s66o; throw-outs, s6 down;
 Sheep receipts. $500: 15c lower; lambs slS. 76; sheep. ss@5.
 CINCINNATI, June eo.-Hos receipts. | 4,500; steady.
 Cattle receipts 800; steady to 25o low CT cows, s2. 5o@7; calves. 50c lower, s5a sheep receipts. 4.5co; steady; lambs. soc lower. s7916.5o.
 CHICAGO: June ao.--cattle: Receipts. 1l.o00; beef steers yearlngs and better | grade fat she stock steady. considera ble unevenness on beef steers of value to sell above slo; spots lower on these kinds top heavy steers. s11.5o: several loads. sl1.3 e 11.4o; best yearlings, s1125 bulk beef steers and yearlings. s9.75@11: lower grade fat cows canners and cutters weak to 15c lower bulls steady to strong: veal calves closing 25c to soc lower; medium | light kind showing most decline; stockers | firm; bulk desirable veal calves to packers. s9.5o1 11o bulk desirable bologna bulls. 60R4.9o.
 Hogs Receipts. 22.000; slew. uneven. mostly 10c higher; closing dull; bulk good and choice 150 to 300 pound average s7.50 @7.7o; top. 7.75; packing sows mostly bulk desirable weighty kind around s7.25; few 100 pound average around s6.75: esti- mated holdover, 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
EoRFIGS EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June 2o-foreign eA- changes steady. Quotations in cents. cents. Great Britain, demand 62 l-l6' ,6 eapies ie Frsnce. demand 6.3i14. cables. .25; Italy;
 s7 and ,e7't s5oss RslsH%' 5aa s5cs 800 S <. Hol fa
 tnI a 91 and 39 24. Norway It G.. sweden, sSMe 26 4. Denmark, r. 9o'2. Swift zeriand, r 95ia. spain, II S7. .. Greece. S 5b Poland, .0007H Czecho- SloNakta, Sb, Argentine, 35. 63. Montreal 97 ll-le.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
Hubbard Bros. X ca

Members New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Associaion. Or. ders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spst cot ton for delivA--s-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
MONEY MARKET

...o WORK June 20.--Cau money e,,.,,i. NtT b.gh 5. low 5, ruling rate 5, closing bid offered at 5 last loan Time S e4'l Ioans loans asalHst asl'' ,s,iSed collateral, 60 to 90 days. ss.ees: 4s' I to months. 5; prime com 1ner1ial paper. 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
DoREMus. DANIEL & co.

DOkLMtS, DANIEL. tO.
 New York letter stocks. by private wire to Doremus, Daniel & Co.,:
 NEW YORK. June 2o.-The market as- and rumors were plentiful Stocks were thrown on the market without regard to intrinsic values of any bid.
 Tefft & ltalseY were large buyers in general, seeming to hay" scale orders in California Petroleum, Studebaker. Bald is said to be for the account of a big operator covering short commitments. Tomorrow should smoke out the trouble and final celaning out occur.
 The general temper of the market to- bring in severe liqu.dation. and then the makes insidious insinuations very dan gerops, 0t This ;,, is time for calm juds- mitments at a safe level.
 New Orleans daily letter on cot ton. by private Wire to Docemus, Daniel NEW s.5S1,.9 ORLEANS; June 2o:-what wa. considered ed to be favorable . weather over crate selling of cotton for a while but without resulting in any great weakness balanced ey many weeVil complaints. both from eastern and central sections of the cotton region. Many portions of Texas are admitting that their crop looks we'll but are claiming that the weevil is there by the thousands and stands ready to take the crop. Because of this sellers tage of the favorable tone of the weekly crop review and summary by the gov ernment.
 Heaviest selling followed the failure in Wall street and the decline that result ed in the stock market. This selling movement did not set in right away and selling apparently was more the result of disappointment that the situation in Wall street had not entirely cleared than anything else. July showed the greatest weakness; and the new crop months gave ground slowly under the pressure.
 
 Chicago daily letter on grain. by pri- vate wire to Doremus Daniel & Co.,:
 CHICAGO. El.. June 20-wheat: The market gave fair demonstration ot usual petered out. and September went to new low for the season and July was also at the lowest price in several months Cash demand was indifferent. early, although considerable business was put through on. the break. Confidence Of buyers was further disturbed by the attacks on the grain exchanges and by heavy eastern selling pressure The weather reports from the northwest were favorable. In the southwest there were showers, but the harvest is making good progress in the southwest and is general Tn oklahoma and northern Kansas. With be hard work to hold rallies. and would take advantage of hard spots to sell. Corn; Much higher early. but later eased off with wheat. and there was heavier conditions In corn are more bullish than m anTthing else, apparently. but ws doubt 1T this grain can be had at these levels with everything else under so much pressure. The country sold a little more corn. although there were no important sales: sales. Cash prices were about 1c off rela- ditions are favorable. The market will pc governed by other grains. but would De cautious about pressing the declines.
 DOREMUS, DANIEL & co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
RICE MAEkET

NEW ORLEANS. June 20.-Rough rice sacks. Clean rice steady; sales 15s poek- etc second heads, 27sc. Receipts, s'26i pockets Bran, $50 per ton polish. S3a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

LONDON, June 20.-Bar silver, 3l24 d per ounce. Money. 2. per cent; discount rates short bills 2is per cent three months pills 2is 0t 1-lG per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
DRY GOQDS

NEW YORK. June 2o.--Trade con. tinued quiet In dry goods today. retail markets were active in wash goods. knit wire and dress lines. Cotton goods were quieter and a shade easier in gray goods
 Yarns were quiet. Knit underwear moved little better in lightweight lines
 Bathing suits sold better. Silks were quiet. Wool goods nheYsd little change,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. Ga. June 2o.--Turpentine firm. 9ss@ e 97c. Sales. s27; receipts. 549; shipments 36i; stock, 7.24O. Rosin firm ; sales ,l,509; receipts, 1888; shipments s. 1.s19 stock, 7S,724. Quote: B to I. s4.75 @4. TIA: K, TIA N, H.77h ai SO; x. S6: VIC, 20: wv, S570.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
Told by Priyate Wires
HURBARD.S LETTER

IA, al.l ton underwent further liquidation in July. Market showed great steadiness in face of weakness of other markets. indicating com pilation of crop reports forecast de- cline in the bureau report next month. Local feeling that with good weather the market cannot resist bearish feeling in better prices tomorrow. Stock exchange failures due to losses in 9l4 in Ger many.-Hubbard Bros. X Co.
 STEWART'S LETTER
 BIRMINGHAM, June 2o;-Liverpool flu lures came over points better than due months, with sales light at 5000 bales. Cables stated business quiet and trade unchanged to 10 lower than yesterday s close and ruled nervous with down was further liquidation in July, which caused that month to decline 40 points, but rallied in the last hour 30 to 45 eorn Tsa No. ~ whiss Ne ssc req No Ssllow sehc. Oats, No. white. 44sc; No, 3 September. .sl.o2N; Corn, July s4Sc;
 FoLUR MARKET
 MINNEAPOLIS. June 2o.-Flour un- ssansse l0f bar2s fnmy pasnts barrels Bran, s2o.5oa2i 2i. ''''S' '''
 POULTRY AND PRODUCE
 NEW YORK, June 20.-Butter firm score. ss4c firsts. ss to sl score. STA a as se:S sa5sslea ssss ssra trsss sseps gathered storage packed firsts. 24,s c s5tc ,,I. Pacific coast whites, extras as@ Cheese steady; receipts 23o to 455 pounds.
 NEW YORK. June 2o.-Live poultry steady, broilers by express. 25@5oc. Dressed poultry irregular; fowls. 1sd soc. other. unchanged. Butter. ss1sc. Esss asss unchanged.
 KANSAS CITY. June 2o.-Butter, eggs and poultry unchanged.
 POTATOES
 CHICAGO. June 3o.-Potatoes dull; re- qepts St ears to,ai United States ship sacked Biisss Triumphs. No. oN I. s7sas ss.7s@ 90: some decayed requiring resacking, s2. 5@2 50; Mississippi sacked Bliss Fri umphs No. l, s2.65Qc.75; South Caro- lima barrel Cobblers s5 25 @ 50. with an occasional car at s576.
 CHICAGO VEGETABLES
 CHICAGO. June 2o.-Peaches steady; Georsia es unsedas and Arps. s1.5o@ wrapped green fancy, ss@2s s5; choice. @2. 75; repacked 6s, fancy. 8. 5o@s,75. Onions weaker; Texas crates yellows. g 20 50; California yellows, s?; 50 2.S6; whites. S2.90@3 sacks yellows 8. 5o@4: reds. s325@S. .5o.
 Cabbage weaker; Mississippi barrel fr75e' a5' msstlS M sog1 sl 5s 5s' Tennessee ''25@ Potatoes dull: Alabama and Louisiana sacked Bliss Trumphs. s2.75@2. 90: Car olina barrels. Cobhlers, $5.o5 d15 5O Mis- sissippi sacked Triumphs. s2 6592 27b
 Watermelons strong; Tom Watsons. bulks. per tiers, 1920 pounds s3 K @4; 20 pounds s494.25; 23 pounds, $4.2614 50; four tiers, 27 pounds. s79 7.26; Irish Greys, 27 pounds. s5 50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
NAVAL STORES

JACKSONVILLE Fla, June 2o.Turpen- tine tine steady; se%c; sales. 275; receipts. 2sO: shipinen 1: stock. 1O,5O2
 Rosin firm; sales 15l5 receipts. 71e: shipments, none; stock 112,s42.
 Quote: to E, s470d4.77k: F to I. s4.16 @4.77h; K. $4.77h: NJ. s477ia64sO: N. s5; WIG, s5.so9 $40; wv s57o@5.s5,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
METAL, MARKET

NEW YORK. June 2o.-Copper quiet electrolytic, spot and futures, l5lsc. Tin firmer; spot and nearby, 4Vs s7c; futures 10 62c Iron steady; prices unchanged. Lead steady; spot, '. 25c. Zine quiet East st. Louis spot and nearby, '9o C 95c. Anthony spot, S6.'o C O. eo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
RAW SILK

NEW YORK. June 2o.-Raw silk steady Prices per pound; kansai, double evtla cracks SS 65 q $ .65; kansai tcs: No. l, $S.1O@S. 25; kansai No. filler. $suS.20; Shnshu No. l. ;. '99g C s.10. Canton extras A 1f-l6; S''2o t double deer. So 65 Go9.7o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
BOND MARKET
UNITED STATES BONDS QOn Stock Exchanpe)

Readers should note that Liberty bonds are quoted in dollars and thirty seconds of dollars instead Of dollars and cents. The fractions designated by giving the numerator only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

NEW YORK June .o.-steel prices f. O. b. Pittsburg per 100 pounds; Blue <, an n, ! sheets, s5M5l0; black sheets, S3,i5 e :: s5; steel bars S2. 2O@2 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
DernoraEzed B. Failure Of Another Stock Exchange House
NEW YORK BONDS
Railway and Miscellaneous

NEW YORK, June 20.-Following are todays high. low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange and the total sales of each bond.
 Il..tl ..--... md li.-.. lI......
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
NEW YORK CURE
Industrials

NEW YORK. June 2O.-Following is the official list of transactions on the New
 York Curb Exchange. giving all stocks and bonds traded in:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
CHICAGO STOCKS

CHICAGO, June 2o.-Armour preferred 7s: Commonwealth Edison, 127s4 Dla = ties. D. standard Gas 27i2 Swift t Co., 100; swift lnternational. ls Union Car as, Yellow Manufacturing B (eX-div4. .7S, Yellow Taxi ,cx-div.), 9o9s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
HORSES AND MULES
LONDON MONEY

EAST ST LOUIS, Ill. June 20 Horses and mules about steady quota tions unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
NEW YORK STOCKS

NLW YORK, June 20.-Followins are todays sales. high. low and closing prices of stocks listed on the New 4orh otock raxchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
FLAX SEED

DULUTH Minn.. June 20.-Closing flav: July. s2.75; september. $2.4s; oe- tober. s2 a9 bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
FOREIGN SILVER
STEEL PRICES

NEW YORK. June 20.-Foreign pa silver 65l.c Mexican oallars, 4934c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
Cotton Spinning Tops
 New Record In May

WASHINGTON. June 2o.-Cotton spin- ming activity in May was the second highest of any month in the history of the industry. having been exceeded only by March this year, the census bureaus monthly report today shows. Cotton growing states made record in spinning activity, having exceeded the March record by almost 4.6oo'oOo active
 Act:ve spindle hours for May totaled for each spindle in place compared with April this year and 7,4s8,4 ,491.6o1, or an
 spinning spindles in place May 31 to- taed 37,334,021 of which 25.390.137 were aetiye during the month ld, compared red this year and 36,SS4IS3 and 31,655,06I in May lost year.
 ated during May was 4O,192,97o. or at 107.7 per cent capacity on single shirt basis l6a compared with 4o'7S9g1s: . ;, or & at and 32. 502.G74, or at ss. l per cent capac- fly in May last year.
 Active spindle hours for May In cotton growing states totaled o,12o,s75.5oe or average of 313 hours per spindle in place compared with 4,sos,775, 761, or an average of 295 hours per spindle in place in April this year and 4,252,3sS,950. or an average of 265 In May last year.
 points on short covering and in sympathy with the advance in october which caused by buying of the best sort on continued reports of weevil damage There was also considerable transferring from July to October. The finals were unchanged to i0 lower July and 10 higher on the new crop months. Spots were quiet and generally quoted 10 to 25 lower. The weekly weather summary from Washington WAS stand off, most ly favorable for western portion of the belt and the Carolinas. and there was numerous mentioning of insect damage. Tie weather map good and forecast was for fair eastern belt, part cloudy and scattered showers west. Stock and grain markets very weak the failure of Wall street stock house, who were large dealers in foreign bonds. This fail- ure had only temporary depressing ef- feet cotton values. it assumed the failure like others recently, are bond houses who are heavily loaded with Ger man and other foreign bonds that have slumped recently. Should the stock and grain markets show further weakness to- morrow. cotton no doubt will decline in ympathy particularly if the weather is good. We favor the sale of october at this level.-S. R. Stewart X Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
FOLUR MARKET
POULTRY AND PRODUCE

MINNEAPOLIS, June 2o.-Flour un- changed to 1oc lower; family patents s6.3o46.35 barrel: shipments, 42,76a barrels. Bran, s2o.50Q2l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21
STEWART'S LETTER

? red. s1.27; No. 3 red. sl 1591.17 s6hc. Oats: No. white. 44s4c: No. white. 44c. Close: Wheat; July, s1.o2as September, s1.02A. Corn: July. S4Xc September, 77Ac. Oats: July, 42c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

CHICAGO. June 30.-Potatoes dull; re- ceipts. 64 cars; total United States ship ments. 6S0; Alabama and Louisiana sacked Blisss Trumphs. No. 1. s2.75o 2.90; some decayed requiring resacking. s2 25 @2 5o Mississippi sacked Bliss Fri umphs. No. l, $2 2.65Q2 75; South Caro- lima barrel Cobblers. s5 25 45. 50, with an occasional car at S5.7b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-21

ies"eu poultry Hresuiar' io"is lsq 3oc.
 ST. LOUIS. Mo. June 2o.--Ducks. 1sc; others unchanged. Butter, 39lac. Eggs unchanged.