davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
sheep receipts. 2.OoO: stsaay: lambs. s1a

Sheep receipts. 2,000 steady; lambs, S1S
 KANSAS cIITY. No. July s1.-cattl< receipts. 17,00; calf receipts, 1000; better to lGc higher; other Killing steers steady xe>top weight beeves, S11.15; best yearltngs - 10 25c; better grades cows and canners eeteady; in-between grades dull. weak to z 15c lower; bulls steady; bulk bolognas : s4. 35 @4 .75; calves steady to weak; few choice light Vealers, S9; practical top. z sS.5O: stockers and feeders mostly steady. Hog receipts. 13.ooo; active to shippers: strong to loe higher; top, s7.25; bulk of buIk bulk desirable 17s' to 2S0 pound averages. : 7.1O@7 20; packing sows steady; bulk. , E 76@S; stock pigs 6@lOc higher; bulk, : Sheep receipts. 5000; lambs steady to 2se asdoS %o'Y oheT 4aHGe '4a a6s an1 as ; stead; @ tc ase h.shsr. io5 ols Mexico 1 CINCINNATI, o., July s1.-Hog re s7 ;25 @7.75; Cattle receipts, 250; steady: , calves steady; medium and common weak. , sheep receipts. 2,SO0 strong; lambs steady NEW YORK, 5G1 July s1.-cattic reseigt.. calves, s7Q9; buttermilk calves S606. 5o: western calves. S 50.
 Sheep and lamb receipts, 2,25o irregular: @14 50; culis s7@s.
 Z,l hlEner. medium ! weights, S. 5O0s .65; pigs and heavy hogs. ssQS.4o; roughs. S6@6.25.
 CHICAGO. July s1-cattle: Receipts 11.O00: better grades most killing classes . steady to strong: others very dull; uneven on catch catch can basis, top matured , steers, $11.65; best long yearlings, s1l; bulk beef steers and yearlings, ss,b06 hOiSo choice Si,ie. steers and yearings scare soc to 75c higher; to packers, s10.50@ Q 1o.75 outsiders paying up to s11.5o and ahfRy-a, md .1Nr gfn,e averaging around TOO pounds to feeders dealers, S6 stoekers and feeders steady; bulk bologna bulls. S4 :2s@4.75; canners'
 Hogs: Receipts, 3S,OOO; good kinds fairly actIvei strong to 5o higher than grades mostly steady bulk good and choice 16O to 25O-pound average, s75O9 2so C' to % s25epound % butchers. s72oS7aS: H2 otS packing. sows mostly $5So @61 10; good
 Sheep: Receipts. 17.oOO; western fat lambs mostly 1Oc to l6c higher; natives strong to 25c higher; spots, more; bulk good and choice western lambs SIP 50 @ crate; cuIis, mostly ;8.5O @s.0O.
 EAST ST, LOUIS IL, July s1.--cattle '25c lower in spot; western steers. fat beef cows, canners and bulls steady; light veal CTS steady to 25c higher; stockers and
 Hog receipts. 21 GOO; opened 5c lower; .cose steady. with preceding days aver ,age: early top s7 60; closing. s7.65; bulk light hogs. $7 56@ I 60; medium weights. ,s7.4O@7.55; heavy, ST 25@7,4O pigs and packers unchanged; bulk pigs. s6.50Q 7 i; backing sows s5.75.
 Sheep receipts. 4ooo; 25c to 5oc lower .on lambs; top to butchers. sl2.25; to packers. SIP; bulk good native lambs. SIP; .southwestern, $1l@11. SO; cuns, s6. 50 Q : i: isheep steady; light mutton ewes. S5. 50 i; heavy. sS 50.
 HORSES AND MULES
 , EAST ST. LOUIS, H., July 31--Horses and mules steady. Sales light; quotations Unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW TURK, July 3I.-Dress goods opening for spring were made by the largest producer of worsted today on a price basis varying from l to per cent above last season. The advances were not as great as on mems wear. Buying was active. Cotton goods and yarns con tinued quiet and weak. Raw silk was lower. Burlsps were off slightly with the demand light. Jobbers reported a steady demand for small lots
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange, Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association Or ders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and libeYy terms given for eonsignmeuts of spot e ton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, July 31-Copper steady; electrolytic, spot and futures 14S @14Ac. Tin easy; spot and nearby. 3s.S7c. futures. 3S 75c. Iron steady: prices unchanged. Lead quiet: spot, e.bOc- Zinc steady; East St. Louis. spot and nearby delivery. s6 80. Anthony spot, 7.6617.75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
SpOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. July S1.--spot cotton was quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot, IS; to arrive none. Low middling. 31c; middlng. 22c; good middling, 22, soc; receipts. S.0l0: stock 47.S70. NEW YORK, July s1.-spot cotton was quiet; middling, 22 .46c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK, July s1.-Following are today's high, low and closing prices of bonds on tho New York Stock hxchange, and the total sales of each bond:
 RaiIMnN and Misc,,llaneNna
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
Illness Brings Fresh Weakness n New York Stock Market
Trade Sheet Balances

WASHINGTON, July 31.-whfle exports and imports of the United States during June almost balanced after several months which showed unfavorable fig ures for this country. an analysis given out at the commerce department today indicated great variations in the trade as 1t involved individual countries.
 To Europe the United States sent S50,- 900. 0G0 more in goods than it imported, while from Asia this country took S55,- 000.0d0 more than it sent. South Amerl- can territory imported 900 in mer- chandse from the United States and sold this country sSG 900. 900 worth The fok- lowing comparisons of exports and imports tn,a lD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
BOND MARKET
UNITED STATES BONDS

(Un StUNK I1CHHHSVT
 Readers shoud 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 numeratOr only.
 Salss fin Sl .UOO) High. Low. Closo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, July s1.-Following is the official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange. giving all stocks and bonds traded in:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
NEW YORK STOCKS
High. Low. Close.

NEW YORK, July 31.-Following are today's sales, high, low and closing pricss of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange:
 Sala. High Low Close
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
AVERAGES AGAIN ESTABLISHES LOW
 RECORD FOR YEAR

NEW YORK, July 31.-Fresh weak ness developed in today's stock mar ket as a result of the overnight turn for the worse in President Harding's condition SpeculatorS for the de- cline again offered large blocks of stocks, which were increased by the offerings of frightened investors. Losses of l04 points took place in most Of the speculative favorites, the avArage of industrial stocks again establishing new low record for the year.
 HeluuE pressure was most effective against the oli sugar, steel, equip ment and automotive stocks, al though large number of rails and andussr1Als registered substantial re- cessions on the day.
 Liquidation of the oil shares, which has been in progress for some tims because of the unfavorable conditions in the industry, assumed larger pro- portions in q few issues today on re- ports that reoently formed pools were breaking up after an unsuccessful campaign to boost prices. Cosden broke more than 3 points to 90A. 9 new low, and then rallied to 31. Losses of ? points or more were also established by Pan-American, Hous- ton and Marland.
 s. Further reductions in the, prices of raw and refined sugar brought fresh selling into the sugar shares, Mana ii brea king ia points on one transac- rion, and American Beet, Cuban American, Cuba Cane common and preferred and Punta Alegre yielding 1 to points.
 U. S. Steel common touched S5h, another new low for the year. The quarterly report issued after the market closed showed total earnings of $47,S58,1S1, as against S34.7s ,08S n the previous quarter. D. H. Gary, chairman of the board, in comment ing on the steel business, declared that he was well satisfied with pres- ent conditions and that while there has been a seasanable dlmunition in new business, the corporation's plants could operate at practically full ca paclty for long period if orders continued as large as they were at present.
 In the railroad group new lows we're established by St. Paul common and preferred, Atchison, Missouri Pacific oomman and preferred. and Texas and Pacific.
 Call money held at per cent all day, the high rate also influencing selling to some extent, although 1t was regarded as incidental to month end settlements, The time money and commercial paper markets were quiet, with no change in rates.
 Foreign exchanges displayed Q heavy tone. Demand sterling was off nearly a cent at 4.56A and French francs were points lower at 5.S1. German marks were again below S1 a million.
 Total stock sales, S1S,0oc shares.
 Twenty industrials averaged a6.91: net loss. 1.2O. High, 1923, 105.SS; low. , Se.91.
 Twenty railroads avenged 7714c net loss, s9. High, 1923, 90.6s: low. 76.74.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
FOREIGN BONDS fOu Curh Market)

that with the bulletins today announcing an improvement in the Presidents condi- ton the stock market drifted away. for the time being at any rate. from the in fluence Of his illness and the selling movement which was renewed this morn ing was really continuance of the pres sure exerted a few days due to the un- settled national and international political situations
 Traders now argue that earnings state- ments for the first half of this year which are now being published and which show excellent reports represents busi- that is thing of fhe Pas 3os the second half of this year are likely to be substantially smaller and that. months cannot be expected to be inter preted constructive factor. It ap- pears to be obvious that the market must derive strength from short covering and such a source is naturally not conducive to extended or confident operations on the long side.
 Chicago daily letter on grain. by pri- vate wire, to Doremus. Daniel & Co.,: estimates the present condition of spring wheat at 6S per cent. which suggests on government acreage. 21S.o00.o00 bushels and on our own acreage, 2l1, 900, 600 bush els, and says that the final crop is not likely to exceed present indications Ca nadian estimates are being reduced and boliic " lhhtpfb btd4h iEtl believe that Canada will have no more wheat than last year. Thf agricultural minister of little wheat available for export but fair amounts of rye and corn. July wheat maintained Its relative strength through out tho day As early as last February we predicted so cents for corn before the middle of August and this forecast came true today when July corn sold at 90 cents. Our Mir, Cromwell estimates corn condition at S2 per cent and his produc- tion estimate is 2,SE, ,o00,000 bushels basis of the of the official acreage, which cor responds with the government estimate of last month. July oats closed strong al though deferred deliveries were slightly off. The run of new oats is not yet ma terial and shippers needed July oats to fill their shipping contracts. Our MT. Cromwell estimates the oats condition at so per cent and the indicated yield at l 2S2, 000,00 bushels. which is not far from the governnent estimate of July 1.
 DOREMUS. DANIEL & co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. July 3l.-Spot cotton quiet prices steady; good middlrg. 13.s2d; fully middling. 1S. 72d; middling, 13 57d; low middling, IS 32di good ordi- nary, 12.S2d ordinary 12.52d. Safes. 4,ooO bales. including 1900 American. Re ceipts, 12.0o0 bales including 4,100 Amer ican. Futures closed very steady Ap- gust. 12.62d: October. 11.e9d;; DecembeS, 1l.77d; January 11.73d; March. Il. 6sd; May, 11.6Sd; July, II 57d. Official n on closing. July, IS. 62d value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
BUTTER MARKET

CHICAGO, July 31.-With stocks mod crate and demand fair. the butter mar ket today continued steady to firm. Scar city of fine butter forced prices on top scores slightly higher. Under grades showed a fair clearance at unchanged prices.
 Fresh butter: s2 score 41c. s1 score 4Oc 90 score S9c. ss score 37hc. ss score sshc. s7 score 36Mc. ss score $50. Centralized car lots: 90 score 400. 80 score 3shc, Ss score 37c. OIL CITY REPORT
 OIL CITY, Pa, July 31.--Credit balances s2.75. Runs 3l.291, average 49.203. Ship ments 66,o74. average 54.7I2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
TIVE STCME

A ,i.5 LC SEVILLE. July $1.-Cattis receipts 100, How, heavy; steers, $S69; beef steers. s598.5 50; heifers. s5@S. 25; cows. S2@6. 90; feeders. $6 @ 265 stockens. sS.5S
 Hog receipts. HOO; steaey; 1s5' pounds up. s7.76; 12O to 165 pounds S7 50; pigs, 120 pounds down. s6; throwouts, s5.6o down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
BAR SILVER

LONDON. July 31.-Bar silver. sO1d per ounce. Money, 2ls per cent Discount rates short bills, per cent; months. SIS Q3 Sl6 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
FLOUR
ntrNrA,EAnnI1c
FLAX SEED

MINNEAPOLIS Minn, July s1.-Fiou unchanged; shipments, s1,s9S barrels Bran. S20 .5042l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston: Middling, 21.75c; receipts 2727; shipments, 4o2; sales, 2,1s1; stock 23,712.
 Memphis: Middlng. a2.5oc; receipts 6b7; shipments. 721; sales, 25; stock, 5z,- 231.
 Augusta: Middling, 21.Ssc; receipts, 1o1: shipments, 5s2; stock. 1+.2s7.
 St. Louis Middling, 23c; receipts, 235: : shipments, 235; stock. 5,724.
 Atlanta: Middling. 22.5oc-
 Little Rock: Middling, 22 75o: receipts, II; stock, 1S,011.
 Dallas: Middling. q .45c; sales, z.o25. Montgomery: Midiling, 22c; sales, 467. Total today: Receipts, 3,6S1; shipments, 1,940; stock 113920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
CUICAGO yEGETaBI,Es

CHICAGO, July 3l-Peaches: Georgia es, s2. 59@2. 75; bushels. s2.75Qs .25.
 Canteloupes; Arizona standards, $40 4 60i pony flats sl 50; Jumbo flats $2: S1 1,S5@1,4o, New Mexico pinks. Jumbo flats. $2. New Mexico pinks. flats, s2; Jumbo flats. $2.26; pony -ats. sl to.
 Watermelons; Market weak; Texas Tom Watsons. 25 to 27 pound average, sac 3.75 per car.
 Tomatoes: Missouri As, rpes, s1@1.e5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga., July 31.--Turpentne firm. S9c. Sales. 10c; receipts, 5s+; ship ments is6; stock, 10.142. Rosin firm; sales. 1885 receipts, 230S; shipments, 1,057: stock, S5,941. Quote: B 10 M, s4.s7h; N. $4.S5; VIC. Ss.20; wv. .5,S6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: Middling, 22c; receipts 3010; exports, 515; sales, IS; stock, 47,- S7O.
 Galveston: Middling, 21 soc; receipts 49; stock, $50
 Savannah: Middling. 21 .75c; receipts, 2772; exports 3,000 stock, 12,040. Charleston: Stock, 23, 700. a Wimington Middling, 2l.25c stock 51s0.
 Texas City: Stock, 1.
 Norfolk: Middling, 21 .44o; receipta 124S; sales. 1120; stock. 21,Ooo.
 Baltimore: Stock 5o0
 Boston: Middling, 22. Soc; stock, 45Bs Philadelphia: Stock. s.ss3. New York: Middling, 22.4bo: exports, 6,300 stock. 42.729.
 Minor ports: Exports. 50; stock. 2s1s. Total today: Receipts, 12,316; exports, 23.0S7; stock, 1S3.621.
 Total for week: Receipts, 1s,57o; sx- ports 39362. Total for season: Receipts 5.ss7.5s1; exports, 4,645,807.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01

DULUTH. Minn.. July 31.--Ciosins flax July, S2.61 asked September,S 2.S4% October. g q: Novernber. S22eN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01

steady; prices unchanged; dressed poultry steady; fowls. 199 soc.
 CHICAGO. July 91-Poultry, alive lower; fowls, -17@21c; broilers. 25c; springs. 3lc; roosters. 14c.
 CHICAGO, July 31.--Butter lower: creamery extras, 40hc; standards. 4Oc; onds 96@35hc. Eggs higher; receipts, 23. 9S7 cases firsts r24h @24%c; ordinary firsts. 221A q 23c; storage pack extras. 26@ 26 hc; storage paclS9firsts, 25G26l2c.
 NEW YORK. July 31.--Butter steady; receipts, 22,sS0. Eggs steady receipts. 23. 260; extra firsts. 25c; firsts and poor. 22c. Cheese steady; fresh fancy specials. 24 E 2Gc; average run, 2SA 423%c.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July 3t.-Butter and potatoes unchanged. Eggs 1c higher; firsts. 23c; selected. soc. Poultry irregu- lar: hens unchanged to 1c lower, IS e 19c |; heavy broilers unchanged to % lower, 2s o soc; light broilers unchanged to Pc lower. 23@25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01

NEW YORK. July 31.-L!ve poultry steady; prices unchanged; dressed poultry steady; fowls, 199 soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
MONEY NIARFTT

NEW YORK, July 31.-Can money strong. high 6. low (. ruling rate 6, clos ing bid 6. offered at 6'4. last loan 6c, call loans against acceptances 5; time loans firm; mixed collateral. 60-90 days. 595A :; 4-6 months, 5@5A; prime commercial paper 5Q5A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01

Total sales for the day s1s,ooo against 800. .2s0 yesterday 47S650 week ago, sS0, 570 year ago and S3E5o0 two yesrs ago from January to date, 144os6. 700 against 144062.713 a year ago and 1o2sel,- T47 two years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01

NEW YORK. July Shaw silk easy; cracks. 7.60@7.7o; Kansai best No l. 7.2o@7, 30; nansai No. l filler. 7.1S97.s5 shinshu No. l, SHOOT. 20; Canton ex- tras. 14-1S. sG.SG17,O6; shanghai China steam filler, gold double deer. sS.So 9.10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
POTATOES

CHICAGO. July 3l-FOtatoes weaker; receipts, 6s cars; total United States ship ments. So4; Kansas and Missouri sacked pastv rish G9SssFs srsds TG glls sacked Early Ohlos No. l, sl.so cwt Kansas sacked Early Ohios partly graded. sI .4oQ1.65 cwt. Virginia cloth top staye barrel. Cobblers. No. l. s4.76@5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
pRODTrCE AND POULTRY

Total sales of bonds today were T,s3 900. compared with S7.673. 900 previous q and $15,131. 900 year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01

New York daily letter on stocks. by private wire, to Doremus. Daniel & Co.,:
 NEW YORK, July S1.-It seems to us
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01

 EAST ST. LOUIS III, July 31.--Horses and mules steady. Sales light; quotations lunch anged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01

CINCINNATI. O., July s1.-Hog re- ceipts, $500, active and tseady; heavy. s7 25 D7.75. Cattle receipts, 250; steady: calves steady; medium and common weak. sheep receipts. 2,S00 strong; lambs steady to soc higher.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-23
SOMETHING TO EAT.

When fresh milk is not available why not use condensed or evaporated
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-23
Relief Administration Course Only
 One Feasible.

The American Relief Administra- ton solved the problem. Everything that can be done for the people \ ot Russia without putting new money and new power into ther hands ot the Soviets will be real help to the Rus sian people-.and America will not refuse such help. To strengthen the power of the Soviets in any way, on the contrary, is to prolong the starva- ton of the Russian people.
 Kameneff has just admitted that there is no serious drought at the present moment. The starvation Is now due to one cause and one only Soviet 1nisr11e In proportion as the Soviets are weakened it will be possl- ble 90 give direct aid to the Russian people. In proportion as we help the Soviets. in any way we shall be per, sona1ly responsible for the continued misery and death by starvation of millions of helpless Russians.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-23

juice of half a lemon, one and one half cupfus of sugar, beat to a cream. Dilute two pint cans of condensed milk with one quart of water, and com- bine with the fruit mixture. Freeze, using one-third salt and twOthirds ice.
 Cereal Pudding With Prunes.-Take one cupful of cooked cereal, two cup fuls of sweet milk, two tablespoOnfuls of butter, One-half teaspOOnful of salt, the yolks of two eggs, sugar to taste, and flavor with a bit of lemon peel. Mix ingredients and cook slowly in a buttered baking dish. When firm remove from the oven and cover with stewed prunes from which the stones have been removed; spread over this the beaten whites of two eggs, to which a pinch of salt, four tablespoon fuls of sugar and a grating of lemon peel has been added. Return to the oven to brown. Serve with cream. z
 Rosy Macaroni-Break half package of macaroni into short lengths and cook until tender in boiling salted water. In the meantime open one pint of tomato soup and dilute it with one half can of boiling water. Add to this one tablespoonful of minced on- ion, two tabIespoonfuls of chopped eel cry, a pinch of ground. cloves, a pinch of soda and two tablespOonfuls of melted butter. Drain the macarOni and bIanch with cold water; add one tablespoonful of butter and two table spoonfuls of cornstarch with tk.s, Add the tomato soup mixture and cook until free from Jumps. Have ready a cupful of grated cheese, butter shallow baking dish and put in a lay CT of macaroni, cover with sauce and grated cheese and season with paprika and salt. Repeat until the dish is full. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake in a moderate oven thirty-fTe minutes. Serve hot.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-23
N.,n< u~4 ~e.Q
Evidence of Fine Character.

When we see a boy rejoicing over another boys success we say: "Good!'' For it is one evidence of a fine character, this rejoicing in an- other fellows success, this making his interest your interest. A boy whose interests are bounded by his own hat and shoes will be a dead fail ~ure. in life. Gut out envy as you would cut out a cancer. Frank stands at the head of the class; you may have studied equally hard but Frank is naturally brighter than you. Look him in the face, pat him on the back, and say. Good for you, Frank!" Why not appreciate every bit of brightness in the other fellow? Noth- ing like it to stimulate your own gray matter.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-23
Russian Horror Revealed By Impartial
 Report Just Made

(Continued from Page One.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-03-23
ANTI-UNION SHOP FAVORED BY SMASH
 BUCKLER DAWES

Washington, March 23-Brigadier banker and all-'round-eat-'em-a alive smash buckler, wants the administra- ton party to declare for the anti union shop in the next presidential campaign,
 A newspaper correspondent wires this story from Florida, where the presidential party is He says Dawes and Attorney General Daugherty 1n- sist that a clear-cut declaration for the anti-union shop will gain the sup port of business men (and make party Contributions easy). Daugherty also favors a campaign for law enforce ment. His views on this subject are the same as he expressed in Federal Judge Wflkerson's court last July when he presented an injunction that the court o. K'd. Under that writ a person was in contempt ot court Ii he fed a railroad strikers baby or bought food for the strikers family
 Daugherty's plea for law enforce ment has no reference, of course, to violation of safety laws by railroads Or to the Arkansas mob that has usurped government.
 Brigadier General Dawes was for merly a member of the Presidents s bureau of the budget and secured some newspaper notoriety by his pro- fanity before a congressional com nittee.
 Daugherty and Dawes may prove the comedy hit of the next campaign With the publicity given them, they could capitalize it as the Gold Dust Twins in "big time' vaudeville.'