davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10
La Bibhoteca de la Ado,
lescente 0 la Collection
Celeste de Novelas
Esoogidas

Maryan, que son como perlas engarza-
das en- oro de pura ley. La prima Luz
cia, Laanovela de un lnedico, I'm nom
,hre, Ia, herencia de lBoisred6n, La ca
sa sin pHerta, Primayera y Ell eco del
pasado, traducidas del ingles por Syl-
via, Josefina Fernandez, Narciso Lom-
bardfa, Pedro Pedrazo v Paez, R. Las.
so de la Vega, M. R. Blanco -Belmon-
tie, Garardo Medal, plurnas va conoci-
.das por su alto valimento en- ell mum
do de las letras castellanas.
Las obras de E. Marlit, que son un
|primor de eleganeia, de sentimentali-
dad Y fantasia, tales como: Isabel la
de los cabellos de oro, Barba Azul En-
casa del consejero de comercio, La ca
sa de los buhos, obras que a traves de
los amos seguiran entreteniendo las
horas quimericas de la juventud v que
son, un acopio ideal de cuentos de ma
ravilla. Su traduccion del aleman,
debese plumas como las de Perez Ca
p6, E. Mariatena, c. Koheler, Felipe
Coello v otros renombrados autores.
La Baronesa de Orczy, que tanto
bueno ha producido en- esta clase de
amena lectura, tanbien esta represen-
tada en- esta magnifica collection, con
sus libros de corte elegantisimo y ar
gurnentos priinorosos, entire ellos:
Con el Cesar, Ell cabailero de Ia SON
risa, La ligaI escarla de Pimpinela y
Ell misterio de Pimpinela, que es como
una continuation de aquella. Version
al castellano por: Dir Tirado' v Luso
Perez.
A continuation vienen otros libros
no menos solicitados y leidos: Las
cuatro hermahitas, de Luisa M. All
colt, traducido del ingles por Fernan-
do de la Milla; EFmilagro de las per-
las, de Matilde Alanis, version caste-
LANA de r. Lasso de la Vega; La Ex-
patriada, de M. Delly, traducido por
Luis de G. Umbert.
Y por iiltimo la Casa Cantero, Fer
nandez & Co, Inc. ofrece q la jlven-
tud adolescente, Jas ricas ioyas litera-
rias de Mathilde Algueperse, titula-
das:: La hermana mayor, La elecci6n
de Morita, Querdeiec debe Querde.
lee quiere. Desquite. Una, verdas
dera bibli6teca, un arsenal complete
de libros cuyo inapreciable valor sole
|puede tenerse en- cnenta leyendolos to-
dos, dandolos leer a esa juventud q
esta avida de Iectura sana, lilnpia de
|todo, sabor pasional exitante, y lena
de escenas juguetonas a veces, q ye-
lees emotivas v sicmpre rodeadas de-
un eneantador misterio, escritas con
ssa sencillez propia de esas almitas
|candorosas,y puras. como es el alma
de Ia adolescencia.
Cada tomo vale 80 centavos, y 81
|envia por correo, libre de- porte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10

Secci0n de Mlisica, maestro d. Tpmds
Breton. auxiliados por q Secretario
de lal mislna don Sebastian Pla.
8a Sc concederan dos premios de
1000 pesetas; uno para Ia meior CO.
lecci6n espa1ola D portuguese y -etro
plra Ia mejor COLLECTION, americana v
dos de 500 para las que sigan en- me
lito juieio del Jurado.
9a. FL Liceo de America sc obliga
Glar a conocer las cuatro colecciones
,prcmiadas, en- un concierto que orga-
nizard al efecto, reservandose. el de
rcs-ho de impiimirlas venderlas por
sl cuenta, de aeuerdo con s,i autor.
TO- -Si n juicio del Jurade hubiela
alguna otpa eslecci0n digha @e ser
mencionada, el Liceo dc Am6ffca po-
lrd proponer al autor Ia impression, y
venta Gle la misma.
1.-H Jurado qileda en- hbertad dc
dctlarar desierta la adjudication de
ulguno de los premios 81, a su juicio
mo reunieran les peritos snficientes
las obras presentadas.
12.-Los .eoncursantes podran pre-
sentar, indistitnamente, trabaios his
.pano-portugueses v americanos, los
efectos de- la base 10, pero no podran
optar a mas premies que los fijadcs
en-, la base Sa.
13.-Los gastos dc egvfo de las oblas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10
DE QBIENES DEPENDEN
| LAS 'POSESI0NES'

Los Conaitds del Senade y de la Ca
mara de Representatives de los Esta-
dos JTnilos, que interviewer en- los
asunfos dc las posesiones insulares,
estan eonstitufdos actualmente en- la
siguicnte for1na:
Fin ell Senado: seiiores New. presi4
(iente: Mclean, Mummins, johnson,
Mac Cormick, Wills, Ladd Y Reed. de
Pennsylvania Pittman, Owen, Robin
son, Harris Broussard.
En- la Camara de Representatives. los
senores Towner, presidente; Fuller;
Glynn, Zihiman, Knutson, Feurfield,
Keczka, Ellis, Trayler, de New Jer-
+ fscy Gensman, Beedy, Henry, McI.af-
fcrty Garet, de Tennessee; Sullivan
y Humphreys, de Mississippi; Ward
dc North Carolina; Logan Y Taylor,
dc Arkansas Turner.
Los Comisionados Residences de FL
lipinas safiores Jaime de yeyra Isau-
70 Gabaldon, el de Puerto Rico, Sc
nor Cordova Davila, no figuran gen
ninguno de los comites de la expresa-
IdaJ eamara.
Entire los Representatives. Sc hallan
los siguientes nombres: Ladislao La
zaro, de Louisiana, y e. Pou, de North
7Carolina, Henry q. Osborn, de Carroll
M, es hcrmano del 'experto' que exa-
min6 las papeletas en- el pleito elec-
ttoral Ge San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10


seran todos dc cuenta del concursan
te
{ H. las eanciones que, no sean pre-
miadas Sc tendrdn disposition de sus
autores en- Ia secretarfa del Liceo d
america.
sTadrids 10. de dieiembre de 1922.
vo. Bo.
Daniel Carre,a.
Ell 'presidente Accidental
Sebastian PM.
FL seeretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10
Los bouadlOS del pueblo

sst#z9G 6s&s Dona Isabel
buena Isabel camarada
bebe fuma blasfema gual, que marinero,
Y, veja escueeica v sucia derrotada,
cuardo no hebe mucho tene porte altanero. =
Els absurda fantastica. ALA por la otra vida,
en- ell fausto distante de esa etapa tan ranca
de duquesas akates, fue Isabel preferida
por Luis Sc cuantos, rey entences de Francia.
Ah. Dies mio, cue angusta = La vida cruel
cuando va hay grandezas. Y la pobre Isabel,
ahogar tanta pena, beb6 copiosamente
Y, pesar del esfuerzo a pesar buenas
cualidades de martr, adn VIC que penas VI
saben nadar, sin du6a, maravilosamente.
de esos que las lluvias encenagan ell puerto,
lobas hallaron junto n suburbio,
Peruzzi, e botrachc, todo vdo yerto
irado contra ell odo, la diestra faca
sobre I'm charro rojo que ensangrentaba ell suelo;
" mirada era-estrabica opaca--
como un vidrio eopando la augusta de aque celo..
Kiss. .esaba lado. Ell vieio Kiss tenfa,
con sus lanas fangosas. meaneolfa
tan humana en- los pefrcs.. ALA, al cerrar la noche
cruzo un furg6n muy negro a 10 largo del puerto;
>lnos hombSes cargaron silenciosos al muerto,
ell pobre Kiss nuy tiiste, fue detras del coche
Anibal DIAZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10

IN ANUNcIo EN- LA PAGINA
GRAFIcA Es 10 MAS pRAcTI-
co PARA QUE LOS NEGoCIos
PROGRESEN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
Most Markets Show Aduances For Week

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Constructive developments in prospect for the com ing year furnished the basis for high CT prices in most speculative markets this week.
 Breaking away from the traditinoal holiday dullness and irregularity. stock prices resumed their movement to higher ground on a large volume of trading, overcoming the depress- ing effects of tax selling, stiff money rates and a renewal of short selling in highly speculative issues. Bonds improved in sympathy with stock sev- eral issues discounting the possibility of a brisk January reinVestment de- mand. Some cratic Limitations took place in the cotton market, most futures closing about 1z of a cent above the final quotations last Sat yurday.
 Reappearancc of six per cent call money for the first time since Octo- Der was attributed to the withdra W al of funds from this center by interior Institutions in anticipation of year end dividend and interest payments The high rate is generally regarded as temporary with the return flow of funds expected to set in next week. Time money and commercial paper rates were unchanged with business quiet.
 Establishment of a new low record for all time for French francs, which dropped below cents each, was the feature of the foreign exchange mar ket. The closing quotation was ac- .tually higher than that of week ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
Weekly Statement Of Clearing House Banks

NEW YORK, Dec. 2e.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows deficit in reserve of $S,s96,340. This is decrease of s23.o14.4oo.
 The statement follows
 Loans discounts, etc, $4,381, ,S63, 900, increase s122,Ss8,000; cash in own vaults, members federal reserve bank. s57 455,0 900. decreased $3,67S,- 900; reserve in federal reserve bank, of member banks, s4SS5.5o2,ooo. de- crease. 1,5S9,000; reserve in own vaults, state banks and trust com panies, sS,S47,000. decreased $211.000s reserve m depositaries, state banks and trust companies, s9,O44,000, de- crease $653,000; met demand depos- its, $3,S19,631 ,000, increase $77,4S4,00O (U. s. deposits deducted. $43, 1864, ,0o0) 1; s2,2S3.ooo; circulation, s32,25o.ooo, in- crease $3s8,0oo; aggregate reserve, s503,393,OOO; deficit in reserve, 75,sse,S4O. decrease $2s,o14,4oo.
 Summary of state banks and trust companies in Greater New York, not included in clearing house statement:
 Loans. discounts, etc. S13,S04,400 decrease S2SS.5o0; gold. s3.27s.000. de- crease $51s,O0O; Currency and bank deposits with federal reserve bank of New York, s7O,754.70o, decrease s2.1245Oo; total deposits, $S50,341.000. decrease s2,0SS.S 800; do. eliminating amounts due from reserve deposi- taries and other banks and trust com- panies in New York and United States deposits, $soo, OOPS. 800, increase $1,415,000; banks cash in vault, $80.- S39,300; trust companies' cash In vaults. $67,327,o00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
DECLINES OFFSET
 OPENING ADVANCE

NEW YORK, Dec. zs.-Opening ad- vances on relatively steady Liver pool cables were followed by de- clines in the cotton market today, with March selling off from 35.S5c to 35.32c and closing at 35.36. The general market closed barely steady at a net decline of 20 to AZ points.
 The opening was firm at un- changed prices to an advance of 19 points and there was some buying early on reports of a better tone in the goods market at Manchester, the large spot sales reported in the southern markets late yesterday, and prospects for large exports during the next few days. Fresh buying was held in check by the usual week end considerations or the proximity of the New Years Day adjournment, however, and the market soon turned easier under realizing or liquidation. There also was scattered local or Wall street selling. which appeared to be influenced by further talk of some comment on one of the tele- grams received here, reporting rather an easing of the spot basis in the southwest last night. Offerings were not particularly heavy, but the market was so narrow that it yielded to comparatively small orders ana was unsettled late in the morning. May declined from 35.9sc to 35.50c and July sold off from S5.07c to 34.55c, making net declines of about ,33 to 43 points on the more active positions. January was relatively quiet and steady on reports that ar- engagements were being made to ship cotton out of the local stock to Liverpool and Bremen. According to these reports ocean freight room for 5000 bales has been booked out of New York for Liverpool and about 1000 bales for Bremen. Further in- quiries for freight room were re- ported. The amount of cotton ship board awaiting clearance at the end of the week was estimated at 179,0 bales against 154.000 last year. Re- ports from Georgia stated that mill curtailment in that state was not ex- tensive, but that further curtailment wes probably early in he new year unless there was an improvement in business. Private cables said the steadiness in Liverpool was due to spinners' calling and a slightly im- proved spot demand Fall river sales for the week were estimated at about 10000 pieces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
FOREIGN BONDS Ion SfOcE Exchau1aN
Buying Movement In Steel Is Slowed Up

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The buying movement in steel experienced the usual decline incident to the holiday season, but 1t was generally conceded that bookings for forward shipping during the first quarter of the new year have proved very materially dur ing the past few weeks. This is be- lieved to indicate that buyers are now not anticipating any reduction in values. The demand in pig iron was quiet and the undertone was only steady as there were evidences of some producers offering inducements to buyers in the way of slight con sessions.
 Copper was somewhat easier with demand of a holiday character and some shading of prices for prompt metal and deliveries extending into lieved considerable cooper could be purchased around the Recent level for January and February shipments, there has been no special pressure of offerings. March shipments were held at slightly higher prices.
 Tin was stady with buyers indif- ferent January arrivals were expected to be light and premiums were asked for nearby shipment.
 Lead was firm. The output was ex- pected to enlarge by February but indications pointed to continued liber- al deliveries into consumption.
 Zinc continued steady with no pressure to sell.
 Anthony was quiet although de- mand was expected to increase with the new year, The undertone was firm as stocks available for early de- livery were in strong hands.
 FLOUR MARKET
 MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 2s.-Flour un- changed. Shipments b17s5 barrels Bran s25.5o a 27.oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
SUBSTANTIAL GAIN
 SCORED BY RAILS

 NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Substantial gains were scored by a wide assort- ment of railroad mortgages in the brief trading period of today's bond market St. Paul bonds, particularly, continued to move forward and the Denver and Rio Grande As Jumped two points.
 The volume of trading was relative ly large for half holiday but price changes for the most part were limited to fractions.
 Some of the steel, sugar. rubber, and speciality company bonds found moderate support, but there was no definite trend in any of those groups. Several South American issues ad- vanced slightly while some of the French municipals fell lower. Active United States government bonds moved irregularly within narrow limits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.-Liquidation of the long interest was the outstanding feature of the trading in cotton today. Much of it seemed to be of the weekend and year-end variety; of it was caused by uncertainty of the ultimate out come of the January position, and Jan day the trading positions were 33 to 53 points under the last prices of yesterday. with January of to s5.10 cents a pound and October off to 2S.35. Last sales were at net losses of 2s to 52. the last transac- tion in January being at S5.11 and the last in October at 2S.4o.
 In the early trading the positions be- yond January 3 to II points up, but the whole list soon sagged. Liquidation stimulated by reports that some of the cotton taken up OF January contracts in New York might be retendered and there were also reports that mills in the south were reselling cotton, while one private
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
COntiue To Climb In Very ActiUe Half Holiday Session

wire dispatch claimed that large Geor- gta mill was closing for an indefinite pe- riod because of lack of orders.
 Spots accounts from most sections of the best were as favorable ever. Texas points reported strong demand and a strong basis. As for mills reselling spots 1t was pointed out that many large mills accumulate cotton not suited to their needs and that it is not uncommon to hear of resales of raw material because of this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2s.-Cotton, spot, moderate business; prices steady. .Ameri- can middling fair, 22.31; good middling, 21.51; fully middling. 21.o6; middling, 2o.51; low middling, 1851; good ordinary, 1851; ordinary, 1S01. Sales, 5000 bales, including 1900 American. Receipts, 30,- 900 bales, including 10000 American. Flu tures, closed steady; January. 2o.sS; September, 17s3; October, 1878; Decem- Der (1s24). 1928. Official noon closing, December (1s23), 20.S1 value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

carry over only a minimum supply of stocks. Undergrades show no change
 Inquiry for cars of centralized was not active, but the supply of fine cars was limited. There not enough interest in Ss score cars to definitely establish a market.
 Fresh butter: e2 score, b4c; s1 score 63c 90 score, Soc: S9 score, 47c; ss score 44c; S7 score. 4S1ac S6 score lsc.
 Centralized carlots: 90 score, 6oc; 8s score, 461a @47c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

shipments, 25s sales. 33; stock, 64211.
 St Louis: Middling, 35.50c; receipts l, 700; shipments. 1,674; stock. 5.es1.
 Atlanta: Middling, 35c.
 Little Rock: Middling, 35.5oc; receipts, 1046; shipments, 1,216; sales, e4o' stocK' Dallas: Mfddling, s4.65c; sales 6,so3.
 Montgomery: Middling. 34. soc. Total today: Receipts. 13,402; shipments, 1s,163; stock, 577.S9S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-The tone of the butter market here was firm on butter. scoring 90 points and above, tho supply terest in medium grades was a little more lively in some quarters Due to tho scar city of finer quality some buyers had to fill their wants from the supply of these, but their movement could not be consid- cred active. Dealers were anxious to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
U. s. STEEL LEADS IN UPWARD MOVE

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.--In one of the most active holiday sessions this year, stock prices today continued their upward course in the face of heavy tax selling and profit-taking sales. This was the last day on which income tax losses could be es- tablished by the ordinary clearance methods, although cash sale for such a purpose will be possible on Mon day. Brokers report that the most of this belated tax selling is coming from small investors and spectators.
 United States Steel common was again the bell-wether of market, climbing within half a point of par, but slipping back later to 99, where it , was up 3-S on the day. Increased activity also developed in some of the independent steels, buying of which Influenced by reports of broader demand for steel products, Cructble : steel touch 6S IA and then fell back to 67, unchanged on the day, while Penn Seaboard closed at its top price for slight fractional gain. ss. Unexpected strength also developed in the railroad shares in reflection of the good showing being made by most of the November earnings statements Atlantic Coast Line closed ? 1-S points higher at 113 1-4 after selling slightly above that fig ure, Union Pacific closed nearly two points higher, at 129, 1-4, and gains s of a point or so were recorded by Chicago and Northwestern common and preferred, Louisville and Nasns ville, Norfolk and Western, Southern Pacific and Rock Island. Some of , the eastern carriers yielded frac- tionally.
 Corn products was strong on the '-sprospect of a stock distribution next 2 month if the proposed recapitaliza- tion plans are carried out, closing at 155 3-S, up to Is. American Agrl- cultural Chemical preferred, Iron v Products certificates, Brooklyn Man haitian. Transit preferred, United States Realty common and preferred. international Harvester and Tide water Oil, all moved up 1 8-4 points or more on the day.
 Marland was actively bought dur ing the session on reports that the proposed sale of it's treasury stock was to be made to the Standard Oil of New Jersey interests. The stock touched 30 3s, but slipped back later to 3S 7-S, where it was up 1-4 on the day.
 Foreign exchanges generally moved within narrow and irregular limits Demand sterling dropped 3-4 of cent to S4.3312 and French francs ruled steady around 5.13 cents. Japanese yen were again in supply as result of the recent political dis turbances in that country.
 Total stock sales, 672'900 shares.
 Twenty industrials averaged 95.23, net gain .12.
 High 1928: 1o5.3s low ,S5.76.
 Twenty railroads averaged s3.25, net gain 40
 High 1928: ao.51. low 79.58.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
corrnN SEED OIL

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.--Cotton seed oil advanced to 10 points through covering of shorts and local buying on the strength in lard and Wall street. but re. acted somewhat up on the rendering of 800 barrels on contract. Closing prices were to 6 points net higher. Sales, 7,60o barrels. Prime crude. $50. nominal; prime summer yellow spot. lo:sO @ ll;2o; January closed 1895; March, l1.sl; May, 11.6l, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
NEW YORK BONDS
UNITED STATES BONDS
lon Stock Exchang

IOH I1ACIHHBtT Readers should note that Liberty bonds are quoted in dollars and thirty seconds of dollars instead of dollars and cents. The fractions are designated by giving the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
LONDON MONEY

LONDON, Dec. 2s.-Bar silver. 55 s-r6 pence per ounce. Money. IA per cont. Discount rates short bills, 7-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

What Is described as probably the largest deposit of radium in the world is reported to have been found by an expedition to Russian Turkes- tan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
NEW YORK CURB

N5w YORK, Dec. 2s.-Following Is the official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving all stocks and bonds traded in:
 IndustrfaIs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 2e.-Following are today's high, low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and the total sales of each bond:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
NEW YORK SHOCKS

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-Following are today's sales. high, low and closing prices of costks listed on the New York Stock Exchanges:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
HORSES AND MULES

EAST ST. LOUIS, H., Dec. 2s.-Horses and mules continue slow and steady; quo tations unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
pnTATA MARKET

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-Potatoes. white. stock strong; early Ohios steady, receipts. 20 cars; total United States shipments, AS; Wisconsin, sacked, round whites, si.25@l.45 mostly $1.S5 LAO: bulk: $1.40 @1.5o; Minnesota, sacked. round Ohios, few sales, s1.2b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

NEW YORK. Dec 29.-Foreign sx- changes irregular. Quotations Gin cents) :: Great Britain demand. 43S1s; cables, 4.33A: 6o-day bills on banks 4.31A. Francs, 5.1S and 5,131s; Italy, 4.S2% and 4.33A; Belgium. 4.50ia and 4.51; Ger many, .00O0O0O00025 and .o00oo0oooo25; i; Holland, SS.02 and SS.07; Norway, de- mand, 14.67; Sweden, 26.46; Denmark, 17.72; Switzerland, 17.51 Spain, 12.s7; Greece. 2.12; Poland. .000o1S; Czecho Slo- vakia, 9.9215; Jugo Slavia, 1.18is; Aus tria. ,0014; Rumania, .5J% Argentina, 32.OO; Brazil, .75 Montreal e7 9-16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: Middling, 355oc: receipts, 4.23s: exports, 12.672; sales. 1,1o7; stock, 287,634
 Galveston: Middling, 35.4sc; receipts 6,563; exports, 24,123; sales, 2,os6; stock, 337,s4o.
 Mobile: Middling. s4.sso; receipts. 67s; stock, 13.995.
 Savannah: Middling. s4s5c; receipts, 663: exports, 7o6o; sales 3s; stock, 71,363
 Charles: Receipts, sss; exports. 1850 stock, 40.692.
 Wilmington: Receipts. 4S4; stock. s2.5ss. Texas City: Stock, 1,224.
 Norfolk: Middling, 346Sc; receipts, 1.227; exports, 100; sales, 347; stock. 94,8S5.
 Baltimore: Stocks. 2.956.
 Boston: Middling, 3665c; receipts. s62; stock 5,100.
 Philadelphia: Stock. 3.s34
 New York: Middling, 36.46c; exports, 1,256; stock, 163,590
 Minor ports Receipts, 1928; exports, 1,523 stock. 2.95s
 Houston Port: Receipts, s,sss; exports, 3,96S.
 Total today: Receipts, 2o,1s7: exports, 55.037 stock, 1,o58.S67.
 Total for week: Receipts. zo,1s7; exports. 55.o37.
 Total for season: Receipts. 4.7s7.4s5; exports, 3,156,761.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

The first recording adding ma chine was patented in 1888 by Bur- roughs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29. - Cottol
SpOT CnTTON

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 2g.-Spot cotton steady, 50 points lower; sales or the spot. SIS bales; to arrive 2s2. Low mddling, 32.75; middling, S5.50; good 2S7, ,634.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
LIVERPOOL COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Spot cotton quiet; middling, S6.45.