davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-10
MARYLAND BANKER DIES.
;peciaI Dispatch to The Star

FREDERICK, Md, June 9.-James
NJ. Sappington, sixty-six years old.
president of the Peoples Bank OF
Libertytown. and one of the largest
landow in the northeastern part
of Frederick county, died Thursday
following an illness of ten days. His
brother, Charles Sappington, is the
sole survivor.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
NOTES, GOSSIP AND NEWS
OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Memorial
StudsntsDnbar Honors Late COL YoungS Receive Degrees u
Wednday-Naton University Tonight

sons who would be at the helm of
the publications for next year The
radio apparatus which was installed
that Dorothy Gilligan and Ford Sam
mis- were selected as editors for the
Review and the Bulletin, respectively.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
% TURKEYS ARE KILLED
BY BIRD DOG ON TEAR

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, June "a bird
dog recently played havoc in the
flock of turkeys belonging to Mrs.
John J. white, near Madison Court
house, killing twenty-three of the
valuable birds before being discov-
cred. -
Evening star., 1923-06-10

ners." in which the styles of various
periods are portrayed. Part II-Salu-
tatorian, Miss Ada Thompson; vale
dictorian, Miss Grace Piper; histo-
rian, Miss Inez Beckwith; class
prophet, Miss Lenora Page, and gifta-
torian Miss Talitha Darlington.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09
CURIOSIDADES IS.

Las autoridades de Francia Sc han
visto obligadas -interNenir con la lnu,
chedurnbre para proteger la vida del
gran c6mico BIScOT. pues es tanta Ia
popularidad de que goza este gran ar
tista en- todas parties, que donde quie
ra 10 rodean para DIR sus chistes y apre,
ciar sus gestos..
El otro dia, cuando regresaba de to-
mar parte en- las ultimas escenas del
"Hijo del Filibustero', la Ultima peli
cula que ha interpretado este popular
artista, fue rodeado por la muchedum-
bre y pudo llegar su casa, despues de
grandes SACRIFICES. El pueblo ha he
cho de este hombre un idolo y quisiera
tenerlo cerca siempre para reirse man
dibula batiente. No divide que esta
cinta Sc exhibira pronto en- Puerto
Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09

oTRAs HoRAs Y LOS DoM1NGos poR CrrACIoN
Para los Pobres los Martes de 10 de Ia noche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09
Diego vega Rodrfguea, vicepfesidente

Diego Vega Rodriguez, vicepfesidente !;
cruz Ruiz Hosos, SecFetario; Lorenzo
Garcia, TesOrefo, Francisco Llad6,
Pablo Ramirez, Julian Flores, Ignacio
Garcia, Monserrate Cruz. Doroteo Her
nandez, Tonlas ParrIlla, Felix Duma,
francisco Mesa, Juan Munoz ,vicen-
te Martinez y Ramon Cardona. yoca-
les. Los oficiales antes rnencionados
son tambien directories.
2.-Informe anual correspondence
al afio 1922.
Ha quedado archiyado en- la ofici-
na del Secretarfo Executive el infor.
me annual correspondence al ano 1922
de ID santa Isabel Sugar CO."
1Ia sido archisado en- Id Secretarfa
E3ecutiya un certificado relative u la
election de La nueva jHnta directiva
de la Association Cat6lica de Auxilio
Mdtuo de Q1ebradilias," ID qual esta
,compuesta porslos siguientes sefores
Ramon Avila, Presidente; Corpus De
liz vicepresidente; Francisco vigo,
Secretario; Jose Aniador. Jr., Tesore.
70, " jose Garcia, Jr., Agustfn Abrams
Y Domingo Garcia, vocales.
- * 4 stf B.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09
.Notas de Secretaria

Secfetario Eiecutiyo I'M certificado de
enrntendas a los artfculos de incorpo.
raci6n de Ia corporation del paIs de
n6minada ~Gonzalez Pad1n Co. en
yirtud del cl1al Sc anmenta el capital
social eelaamencionada corporation a
$1;O0OO0O0o
Los siguientes doculnentos pertene,
cientes a la eLogia EslabOn de Borin.
quen No. 9752, G. 3. U. de Q: q. en- a. Z !
han sido archiyados en- Ia secretaria
Ejecutiva:
"A. IL Dos ceftificados de eleccion de
directores y, offciales, en- los cuales II
guran los nombres de los sigulentes
sefiores Juan Mateo, Presidente;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09
Ul aae dc GiItBl

Alitier fue sentenciado d cuniplir un
ado dc ,carcel Pedro Suarez, VI absuel-
to Naleriano Snarez, Quienes fueron
|acusadds ante Ia Corte Municipal, de
Ihlber agredido con cuchillas pIegadi-
zas al individuo Jose Ruiz, en aa ca
lie San Agustfn, de Puerta de Tie
IRA, caasdndole una herida ppnzante
en- Ia region abdominal derecha, una
herida incisa en- el dedo pulgar de Ia
mano derecha y epitaxis nasalA que
dando In el hospital rccluido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09

III Gobernador ha aceptado la re-
nnncia preseptada por el senior Arturo
LluBerass como Iniembro de Ia Junta
de Revision Igualamiento.
FL tscbernador la expedido Dasa-
porte para America del Sur, Indias
occidentales Danesas, Francesas e In
glesas, America Central Y Guayama
Inglesa, al seiior John Carroll Terry,
de San Juan; y para America del Sur
Z fndias Occidentales, a los senores
William X. Achenbach y Clinton Vic
tor Achenbach, esposa y nina nenor,
de San juan.
Han sldo presentadas, en- Ia Secre-
tarfa Ejecutiya, para su archiyo v re-
gistro, las siguientes marcas de IA
brica;
Una del ssefior r4-4gel Fernandez, ~e
Naguabo, P. r., Ia que consiste en- la
palabras 'REVERON'' Y la represen-
taci6n del busto de un hombre, y Sc
aplica q Ia yenta de un vino recons-
tituyente ferruginoso.
Una de la corporation del Estado
de Delaware .denominada THE 3. ~.
D. COMPANY. INC, la que consiste
eli las letras ''B ". d. y Sc aplica
a Ia venta de ropa interior para honl-
bres.
Han sido presentados en- la Secre-
tarfa E1ecutiya documentos para el
regist1b en- esta isla de una corpora
ci6n del Estado de Delaware, denomi-
NADIA Porto Rico7American Steam
ship Co.. euyo agente en- esta isla Sc
I'd el senior Eduardo Ferrer, de San
Juan. Ell negoeio de ddcha corporation
es In explotaci6n de lfneas de yapo-
res.
Ha sido archivado en- la oficina del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09
DUGF6g BKdaljBTOs
! iPoBRE MucHAcHo!

=; Como es ESQ! ssombrero de CO.
pa. levita?
~ All!
-soh, I que cara! No 10 habfa no
Etado... sDe d6nde yiene listed, pues?
DE Ia igfesia.
Adivino. sUn amigo?
-Muy querido.
II Joyen?
Treinta afios. Ingeniero electricis-
ia. Condecorado. I'm gran porvenir!
No ciearae usted a mf, realmente. :.
la vida es demasiado idiota.
Estaban ustedes muy unidos?
Desde Ia guerra.
~ Del 20?
del Tonkfn.
=! All
Estudiamos jlntos : juntos tam
bien hicifnos nucstro servicio militar.
| Mis- padres 10 qnerran mucho.. Has
ia hnbo un momento ZEN que creimos
que mi hernana. ;Ah! iPobre mu-
chhclio
- Que squiere usted que lie haga.
mos rs la vida!
ST.
| no podetnos haccr NADIA en- este
asnnto; tenemos que eonformarnos.
Ii ESQ ses!
10 al inenos NADIA he podido ha-
ltef. ssS
/ ro tanpoto.
4; 7 como ha ocurrido?
-.oh, sliiaturalmente!
IA Como a fantos otrosg s,.ss,. ..s.
Como Ia tantos otros..
.Estaba resplandeciente de salud,
lleno de ingenio, solicitado de todo ell
mundo. !. Selo disputaban en- los sa-
lones... Conocfa a todo Parfs.... To
dos ponian gran empefo en- inyitarle...
Isl hubiera tenido que aceptar todas
las invitaciones!
Ii Caray! En- nuestro tempo las
personals alegres son muy estimadas.
-
LOS j6venes de hoy dfa son sinies-
|tros.,
Los maduros, macabros.
--Y los viejos, f6nebres.
vaya usted, pues, dar un baile
con tales gentes.s
5ssTEn suma ese amable muchacho
Eestaba una noche en- el bale en- casa
Ede los sefores de-. No Sc los nom
bro q usted sacarfa punta a la CO.
sa De ;todas maneras, personas ex-
|eeIenfes Ell padre es subdirector.
He aparte usted de, asunto.
les yefdad. En- esa selada mi po-
Ibse amigo no cesaba dc bailar, j oh
Hombre: eIapo. j. todas lie admira-
Eban. joyenes, Yieias; hacfa inucho
lcalor coineti6 Ii inprudencia ale ii
al scomedor y tomar una eopa de he
..iade; Sc sent6 lin momento Ell Sel in
: vernadero, .donde corrfa I'm airecillo,
al lado de una: nuchacha, VI.
-,
No hdbo snecesidad de masi Ven.
60 de ii igiesia.
De 81 entierro?
NJ AZ 81, h1sia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09
EI meTCadO de tabaCO OfTece bueRa perspective

La Association de Productores de
Tabaco de Puerto Rico Sc ha servido
inforinarnos 10 siguiepte
El 80 por ciento de Ia cosecEa ha ST.
do vendido IN prorhedio de$S5.0O,
tipo fijado por la Asociaeion de Agrf-
cultores.
Algnnas partidas importantes han
alcanzado a $40. 90 y $500.
Sc espera que el 20 por ciento res
tante en- manos de los productores Sc
rd vendido a los Inejores precios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09
Este Doctor
MS Observable Los Resultados
be LavoI Sobre q Eczema.

Iced 10 que cl prominente nedico latino
americana, DR.. Luis C. Guizado, con resi-
dencia en- Ia Ia. calle de Elorian No. 196'
Bogota. Colombia, dice con respecto q ers
observaciones.
t'Primero en- el case de un reiigioso francis
canoque sufri6 de una terrible erupci6n durante
muchos amos. y en- quien produjo Lavol ur
resultado complete y. permaneute. " 3
'Segundo. Ia propia hiia del Dr., con una
infection con Ia que Sc le hincharon los dedos.
al grado de que perdieron su forma. Despnes
de haber recibido Ia atenci6n de varios doctores
que no pudieron mejorar sll estado, sc alivi0
por complete con un frasco de Lavol. =
En- beneficio de los enfermos de Ia piel, >cada
semana henns estado publcando en- eeta
secci6n cartas ue personals prominentes en- la
America Latina. Todas estas cartas relatan
la historic del alivio de terribles sufrimientos
obtenido con Lavol. 81
Porque no va I'd. hoy mismo Ia farmacia
Y obtiene un frasco de este lfQuido purifcador
y cicatrizante? Apliqueselo q Ia piel hoy en-
Ia noche. - 80 4si
Sc 0endc en IcdGs las FF6ynac;as
T A WTHAR III EiNMfd0
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09

Para el lunes pr6ximos, II del CO.
rriente, ha sido convocada una reu-
nion de distinguides financieros con
objeto de firmar y presentar inscrip
cion en- Ia secretarfa Executive las
cldusulas de incorporation de ''The
Porto Rico Tobacco Growers Corpora
tion.''
Sc estudia ei prop6sito de que esta
sus neg9cios adquiriendo La mayor
parte possible del tabaco que Queua
adn en- manos de los cosecheros.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
ugg For Control Beeen Speculative Forces Causes Ea Fluctuations

lings closing 15c to 25c higher; kind of value to sell at S9 and above showing advance upturn more in spots; others and western grassers steady to 15c higher; best matured steers. $12.35; numbers lows, $11.30@12.25; mixed yearlings upward to S1175; several loads yearling steers at grassers upward SIP; few loads $9.25; bulk western grassers. S6.7508.25; nu- merous strings plain qualified kind down ward 10 $5 to feeder buyers; stockers and feeders active. strong to Sc higher: bulk, S&5O@6.l5; bulls slow; bulk bologna car rytng weight, s4.25GD4.50; light grass bulls downward to S3.50 and below; bulk veal CTS to packers, $11.50@11.75; few at $12. steady to 10c higher; others mostly 10c to 15c lower than Saturday; bulk good and choice 1S0 to 325 pound average, $SW $40; top. SS.45; desirable TAO to 160 pound largely S110@ .30 better grades welghty killing pigs. S6.50 7.25; estimated hold overs, 13.000.
 sheep: Receipts 4S.ooO; opening slow; later, trading fairly active fat lambs un- evenly steady to 25c lower, closing at best time; bulk fat westerns. $12.5O@13; best on late round, $13.25; bulk natives, $l2.26 Co 12:15; few to city butchers at offered; feeder lambs around 25c lower; bulk. S12,75Q13; few held higher as mar ket closed
 1000 quiet; steers. ;5; bulls, ssS4at5 ssgts cows S1.50GD4.5O; calves, receipts. 1 500 : barely steady; veals, s15 e 15.5o; culls and little calves, T.50 @S.50; buttermilks and
 sheep and lambs: Receipts. $500 lambs s11g14; culis, Ss@9.
 , Hogs; is,,; Receipts SS0 easy light to $50; heavy hogs, $s.75 s.so; roughs, s79 7.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
Grain Exports For Last Week Decrease

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-Grain exports from the United States last week amounted to 3,S55.ooo bushels. compared with lo620o0 bushels the week previous.
 Figures made public today by the com merce department gave the following comparisons of the grain exports of last week, compared with those of the pre- vious week:
 Barley. 24.OOO bushels against S5o,ooo; corn, 190.0Oo bushels. against 15S,ooO; oats, 5000 bushels against 47,ooo; rye, 45 900 bushels against 1,214,ooo; wheat, 9.7s7, 900 bushels against 2,sS3,ooO; flour, 991 500 barrels against 215,4oO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
Short Market Flashes

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The New York stock market has not reflected conditions as they are, in the opinion of Arthur and Commercial bank of Chicago. MT period of business expansion there has never been any question of the sufficiency Of credit and that. the fear of Initiation has been rather the product of custom and precedent than of anything real.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 1.--The number of eommon stock holders of the United tStates Steel corporation at the close of dhe books for September 97470, an tncrease of S,S96 over the number at the tnd of June.
 < vNEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Numerous south sefn bankers who attended the bankers 4c6nyention in Atlantic City last week { spent the weekend in New York. L. c. fumes of the Guaranty Bank and Trust 3pmpany. Memphis. Tenn. stated that he lad every confidence in business condi- Cons in the south. "The cotton crop Is short," he said. but planters are receiv- hg fair prices for the product. Memphis terrtory is in good shape"
 ? NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The visible sup, J1ly of American grain shows the follow ing changes. Wheat increased T62, ,000 bush els; corn decreased 289.O00 bushels oats increased 64s.o06 bushsls; rye in. creased 73s.o0o bushels; barlqy increased >so bushels,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
An $18,OOO,OOO Slump
 In Exports For August

WASHINGTON. Oct. IA slump of more than s1s,ooo.oOo in American ex- ports to Europe during August, as com pared with August year ago is shown in statistics made public today by the commerce department. The decrease, however, was more than made up by the increase of exports to other parts of the world. Imports durging August showed little change, as compared with those of August, 1922.
 For August, exports totalled sS11. .352. 2sS, and imports s275,3s1,y99, Detailed comparisons with August, 1922, follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
BUTTER MARKET

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The tone of the but ter market became quite firm today, with Che result that speculative element was not altogether absent. Local distributors were in the msrket for considerable quan- titles of butter, and this. together with fair shipping business, closely cleaned up supplies. All grades and classes of butter were affected. The car market, however, was not as firm the whole milk mar ket- Supplies were little more liberal and buyers hesitated to pay any advances. A few cars of 90 were sold at 44hc. but were hard to get that price; ss-s9 score cars sold in line with the below. prices.
 Fresh butter: e2 score, 45c: 91 score, 44hc; 90 score. 43hc; 80 score. 43c; ss score. 42iac; S7 score, 401ac; ss score. 40c.
 Centralized car lots: 20 score, 44h c i; s9 score. 44c; ss score. 42c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
sTEXYART,S LETTER

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 1.-Liver pool futures came over encouraging this morn ing. Quotations were 10 points better than due, with fairly good sales of 5000 bales at a decline of l6 points in their spot prices. Manchester cabled while busi- ness not entirely satisfactory, expectations were for an improvement soon. Our mar kets opened 15 to 20 points under Satur- days close on overnight selling orders due to fair weather over the belt and the for eign news. After the early selling was over the market settled itself and became very quiet, with trading light most of the time Much of the buying and selling looked to be evening up for the bureau and the balance of the trade buying ab- sorbing southern hedge selling. One of the largest houses ill New York sold about 5000 May in the afternoon which was taken by scattered buyers. The finals were unchanged to 10 higher than the previous close. Spots were active, but quotations were unchanged. Texas mar kets sold 36,000 bales Saturday and prob ably more today at unchanged quotations. The National Ginners new figures of 51.1, accompanied by a guess that the govern ment tomorrow would indicate a crop around 100000. while interesting, had no effect the market. quesses run all the way from 47 to 53.3. averaging 49.4. Ginnings report at a. m. and condition along with the crop estimate at 10 8. tomorrow. Exports were large at S9.000 bales for the day. Traders are pretty much at what to expect tomorrow and the trade will not enter until after the issuance of the reports.-S. R. Stewart C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
HANK STOCKS
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.--Prices paid at the auction sale of carpets yesterday showed a range of quotations from 12 to 15 per cent under the spring list which was con stdered higher than the trade anticipated. Many large buyers were in town, but most of the sales were in small lots to bidders from the many small distributing agencies throughout the country. Cotton goods were quiet and prices were little changed. Staple dress goods were opened for spring by one large house on a basis of price ranging from 1is to 2ls cents yard on higher on all worsted fabrics Burlap markets were unchanged. Raw silk showed little change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
POTATO MARKET

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-Potatoes slightly strong: receipts. 151 cars: total United States shipments Saturday, 9s5; Sunday. 27. Minnesota and North Dakota sacked and bulk Red River Ohios, partly graded. Sl cwt.: Wisconsin sacked and bulk round whites, U. s. No. 1, $101.15 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Pro- duce Exchange, Associated Members Liv
 erpooi Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Spe- cial attention and liberal terms given for consignments of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
NAVAT. STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga. Oct. 1.-Turpentine steady. 93kc; sales, 200; receipts, 5s4 shipments. 666; stock, 16.93o. Rosin firm sales. 79o; receipts, 1853; shipments 1,957; stock, 119,160. Quots: to NJ
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct. 1.---Turpen- 5S4; shipments, 2.1S9; stock. 14.547. Rosin firm: sales. 7es: receipts. 1,4oo: ship ments, S.S53: stock, 123.0s2. Quote: E to K, s4.55; NJ, S4.b594.67M; N, s4.S5i W G, &5.15; " ", $5.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 1.-Rough rice strong; sales none; receipts. 18,493 sacks millers receipts l3,651 sacks. Clean rice strong: sales. SIS pockets Blue Rose IL O , %c; S05 pockets Carolina, 5% @61 12c; 26S pockets second heads. 3G3asc 147 pock- pockets. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
Ouer PriUate Wires
HIrnRARn BRos. & Co.,s LETTER

NEW YORK, oct. 1.-our market opened lower in sympathy with somewhat easier cables. Due to the weaker mar lSet here Saturday, there was considerable le amount of hedge selling from the south which was fairly well taken by Liverpool and American trade interests, so that We recovered practically all the loss made on the opening. The market has ruled ing prices awaiting the government re- port which would be issued tomorrow at II o'clock standard eastern time Dur ing the late afternoon there was one lot of 10000 bales sold and the contracts were very well taken, There was scat tered selling from time to time on the idea that the market Is going lower on the report. Futures are due in Liverpool tomorrow: October. 16.22d; January, 15. 54d.-H hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
RAW SILK

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.--Raw silk firm; prices per pound: Kansai double extrs cracks. s1o.4o@11; Kansai, best No. l sIOlOD10.25; Kansai. No. l fil unquoted Shinshu, No. l, s10010.15; Canton extras A l4-16, ss.6o01o; Shanghai China steam I'll gold double deer. s10.50 Co 10.90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-Following are today's sales high, low and closing prices of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02

z NEW YORK Oct 1.--Foreign exchanges tpday easy. Quotations in cents: Great kftain demand 4.5S% cables 4.54, 6o-day
 Alls on banks 4.51 France. demand h.s9. cables 6 Italy. 4.53 and 4.53ia Bel EJuu. 509ia Q 5.10: Germany, .000o003S aud .0000003S; Holland. 3025 and 39.S0; Norway 15.s2: Sweden, 26.4s: Denmark 1T.75; Switzerland, l7sS: Spain. 1S.4S; Greece 1.63; Poland, .0003; Czechoslova- lSia. 300; Jugoslavia, 114; Austria ,0o4; Isumania. 46ta Argentina. 33.50; Brazil 9S7; Montreal, 97 15-lG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct, 1-Butter unchanged. creamery, 4S949c; packing. sac. Eggs 1c higher; firsts soc; selected, 37c. Poultry unchanged; hens zoe; roos- ters, 10c; springs. 1Sc; broilers, 23c.
 CHICAGO. Oct. Poultry alive. low CT: fowls, 15@231ac; springs. 1ec; roos- tsrs, 14c. Butter higher; receipts. s.s10; creamery extras. 44isc: standards. 44c; extra firsts. 4s@44c; firsts, 41@42l5c. Eegs steady; receipts. S,416; firsts, 30Q 2 a.c ordinary firsts 25 926c.
 ,sr LOUIS. Oct. 1.-Hens, 21c springs, 11iac; turkeys, 33c; ducks. zoe; geese. SC. Butter, 451ac. Eggs, 31c.
 NEW YORK. Oct. Live poultry dull: broilers by express, 32 27c; no freight quotations, Dressed poultry steady. Chick ehs. 24Q4Sc; fowls. 2o@3Sc; old roosters 1s@ 19c; turkeys 329 33c. Butter firm; receipts, 5,l99 creamery, higher than eX- tras 47la O 4Sc creamery extras (92 sfore) 47c; do frsts (ss to s1 score). 4Sis w4612e. Eggs irregular; receipts. 9.234: fresh gathered extra firsts, 4i@4Sc; do fi-sts, 35 m 3sc. Cheese firm; receipts, 1b5,2S3 state whole milk flats fresh fancy 2715 a2siaci do average run, 26 F. @27c; state whole milk twins, fresh fancy 27c; do average run, 261ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.--Following arc todsy'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., 1923-10-02
CHCAG0 STOCKS

CHICAGO. Oct. Libby -McNeil, s% Swift & Co.,, io1%; Swift International, facturing. B. 269ia Yellow Taxi. l15% Wrigley. IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02

,NEw YORK, Oct Hopper easier; 1In firm; spot and nearby, s42.37; futures, s43.13. Iron steady; No. i northern. s26; -Nil 9 northern, s25; No. 2 southern, s229 qHlet; East St. Louis spot and nearby i.S0 q 6.35. Anthony spot, s7.6597.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
STEFI, MARKET
POULTRY AND PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.--Steel prices {. 0. b. 1'ittsburg per 100 pounds: Blue annealed slteets, sS: galvanized sheets. s5; black sheets. s3.75Q S,S5 steel bars $40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The market for coffee futures opened at a decline of 5 to 10 points, as if influenced by easier Rio exchange rates, but recovered part of the loss on trade buying, accompanied by re- ports of continued fair demand for cof- fees out of the local stock. After selling at 755c, May rallied to 7.65c, with the market closing 1 to s points net lower. Sales were estimated at about 5000 bags
 October. S.54c; December. S.34c; March
 7.S3c; May, 7.6Sc; July. 7.s9c; September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
LOCAL SECURITIES
STATE AND MUNICIPAL BOND,

Bid Ask. Alabama 3las, 1956........... S3 sB Alabama 41ss. 1ss0-35. 4.2s @4.4O basis. City of Birmingham, 4.508 5.00 oasis Jefferson county. 4.509S basis. Jefferson county warrants b.25@625 baaln. 4 s.c..x.s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
NEW YORK CURB
IndustriaIi

official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange. giving all stocks and
 bonds traded in:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-02
LIVE STOCK

CINCINNAT1 oct. 1.-Hogs: Receipts, 1000; steady; heavy, $s.so; packers and butchers, SS.50; medium, $7.50Qs.25; stacks, $5R6 heavy fat sows $5.5O@7.25; pigs and lights, S5@7.40. Cattle: Receipts z.200; desirable killing classes strong to 25c higher common, slow and unchanged: steers. s4@9.50; heifers, s3G1O; cows, s2.75G6; calves opened steady; late sales 5oc4$1 higher. $4Q13.
 Sheep: Receipts. e5o. s296. Lambs steady. S5914.