davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-02-17

entered a. Secoud-Class Matter. Aug
~ 1912. At the Post Office al Chicago
II Urd~r Act Of March 9. 1870
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
LOCAL MARKETS

Apples-Winesap. 19S. 15o, 163 box, s4. 50; 175 and smaller box, s45o.
 Bsnanas-Per h.. 7Ac.
 Beans--Lima. California. regular b.. 10iac; navy. California, h., 9hc; navy. Michigan. lb 1Oc; red kidney. h., 12c; pink, h., 9c.
 peas--Callfornia black-eyed. lb., exc. Cabbage-Crate, s4.
 Evaporated Apples-Selah brand, 12kc; 50-lb. box, N. Y, 1lkc; 50-15 oz N. Y., lie.
 Evaporsted Pesches--5O-lb. box, N T.. Il lac; b0-15 ov., N. Y, 21c.
 Peaches-Practically peeled. 3o-11' oz. :. Grapefruit.,5. box. '4.75; s4-7O-so box. Lemons-C California, box. s1o.5o; import onions-White Texas, crate. s4; yellow Texas. crate, s3; 70.
 Florida Valo 150 s6.50 Florida, 126 box, sG; California Val, 176-smaller. SC; l5o, Pineapple-.-lrlsh. old, h.. 2Ac. peanuts-Ala. raw, h., Be- roasted, lb.,
 Pprunes-california 4O-bo, 25 lbs. lb., 16hc; California 50-G0 25 lbs. b. 14 l2c oz pltted. 15c; 25 lbs. 5o-eo. lb.. lie; 25 lbs. 6O-7o. lb. 1ohc; 50 lbs. 5O-6o' Raisins-144-5c. seedless. n5o; 25 lbs, loose, seedless, l3Hc, seediess, 5Oa oz.. Irish Potatoes-New red, No. 1. SAc; No. g. h., EXC; white, h., 4Ac,
 Toma toes-Fancy. crate, 50; choice '4; taloupes-California pony si50; standard, $5 50.
 Peaches-Cholce. se. 25; fancy. ,s 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
Textile Trains To Run

CHARLOTTE N. C., July 31.--Three Bpe- ctal textile trains to be loaded solidly with the products of Carolina mills will be op- erated daily by the Southern Railway sys- tenn beginning tomorrow, August l. ac- cording to anrouncement made today from the Southerns office in Charlotte.
 All cotton factory products for points outside the south will be handled in these tratns which run on fast schedule and be given the same attention as has been given to the special trains handling peaches and other perishables.
 Trains will be run from Greenville. S. C.. to Pot Yards. Va, handling textile freight moving all rail to eastern destinations from Greenville to Primers Point, Va, handling freight moving via boat line to Baltimore. Philadelphia New York, Bos- ton and Providence, and from Spencer x, C., to Cincinnati, Louisville and East St. Louis, with a connecting train from Hayne, S. C., to Asheville, handling freight for the west, including 25 daily package cars for destinations and beyond the Ohio river
 Solid cars loaded by the mills. as well as package cars. loaded at the Southern's assembling stations al Spencer, N C.. and Hayne, s. G., will be handled on these trains No short haul freight will be handled on them and there will be no switching at intermediate terminals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
TREND OF PRICES UPON CURB AGAIN IS REACTIONARY

New York, July 31.-The. trend of prices again today was reactionary in the trading on the New York curb market. Chief pressure was eXerted against the oils, with industrials yielding by somewhat smaller fig ures.
 Prairie Oil and Gas and Solar Re fining each fell off points and Swan and Finch yielded points. Losses of point or more were reg istered in this group by Cities. Serv- ice, Galena Signal, Imperial Oil of Canada, Standard of Indiana and Vacuum, Ohio oil was pushed down.
 After the initial heaviness, mod crate rallies were recorded by indus trials but last hour pressure again sent them off on the day. Durant motors receded point and Stutz and Cleveland closed fractionally lower The coal stocks also gave way, both Glen Alden and Reading Coal Ss cas- ing fractionally.
 Mining shares moved irregularly within narrow limits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
BOND PRICES ARE REACTIONARY BUT ADVANCE CLOSE

NEW YORK, July 31.-Bond prices continued reactionary in today $ trading, moderate advances in the late dealings failing to overcome Oc- tober losses
 Austrian 7s touched a new low at sSia and Hungarian American 6s off- IF, which also established a new bottom price. Gains of point each were registered in the foreign group by China 5s, Rio de Janeiro Ss Of 1947 and French 7i2s.S Active United States government bonds held within narrow limits. The tax exempt , l2s moved up 1-32 of @ point, second and third Liberties were unchanged, and the others were off fractionally.
 Losses of a point or more were recorded in the railroad group by Missouri Pacific As. Illinois Central 5l.s and St. Paul refunding 5s. In dustrial liens were also heavy. East ern Cuba sugar 7lss losing 2H, Vir- gilia- Carolina Chemical 71as 24s,, Empire Gas and Fuel IFS F and New York telephone 6s of 1941 and Cuba Cane Sugar Ss l each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
SPECIAL PRESSURE WIPES OUT GAINS MADE ON MONDAY
Sugars And Oils Are Special Object For Bear
 Attacks
By WALTER B. BROWN, Editor New York Commercial tLeased Wire to The Axe-Herald, !

\ NEW YORK, July 91.-Special pres sure against the sugars and oils served to wipe out Mondays gains ia the stock market and the trend was toward lower levels for the bet ter rart of the day. Most of the news winch came out during the trading period was unfavorable while news which came cut after the close, such as the steel statement, was good The Illness of President Harding is exerting a sentimental influence up- on tEe market, although the reas- surins bulletins which have been is- sued by physicians in attendance shaTe served to eliminate apprehen- sion {" a large extent
 Lower prices for raw and refined sugars acted as the basis for the drive on the sugar stocks while the, situation existing within the oil in- dCstry formed the main actuating cause of the reaction in this group. However this pressure was sufficient tC unsettle the entire list, espe- ctally as call money held around 6 per cent with the tone very firm.
 Operations in the foreign ex- changes were not calculated to inn prove sentiment in other markets although trading in exchanges was very thin and the results of the days movements was not so impor- tant as earlier in the week by req son of the very few bids which were present. Naturally this absence of support made for a thin market in which declines followed even mode rate sales.
 O O O
 Earnings Measuring.
 The statement of earnings for the second quarter. issued by the United States Steel corporation was very re- assuring. Earnings were the best for any similar period in two years,- showing at the rate of $4.63 per share on the common after all charges and dividend requirements This should offer conclusive answer to the calamity howlerS who have been attempting tC talk down the steel industry for bearish purposes.
 Most of the trading in the commod- ity markets could be attributed to - influences within the markets which have little effect upon other mar kets. The cotton market is at tempting to discount the possibilities offered by the government report to be offered tGmorrow; general eXpec- tations calling for condition about 70 sper cent of the hypothetical nor mai with an indicated crop yield of from 1!,750,o0o to 12,000,00o bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
Ouer Priuafe Wires
UJHRARD'S LETTER

NEW YORK, July S1.-(Specia l. )-M ar < ket has been quiet and dull during the :. greater part of the session with some re buying Of cotton sold last week, which was natural before tho governments re- port to be Issued tomorrow at II a. m, eastern standard time. It is anticipated that their report will be bearish because it is rlade up of July 25, at whtch Z time the crop had probably reached the peak of it's condition. It must not be for j gotten. however, that since that time the western belt has had extremely hot , weather with scattered showers. It is , questionable whether they have not done ! more harm than good Also 1t has been snowery all over the Atlantic states which is just the kind of weather to make the boil weevil do the most damage. This has also been the case in the upper Mis- sissippi river valley, and reliable concerns are reporting considerable weevl damage as having taken place in the last few days The recent decline should have pretty well discounted any very bearfsh reports, 80 that while the market might be temporarily declining under the effect of a bearNNl report. we doubt If 1t will be as great as would have been the case : if the recent liquidation had not taken place. In fact, believe that the
 weather conditions are such that the crop is deteriorating very much more rapidly than the vast majority of people are will ing to admit. Futures in Liverpool are due tomorrow: October 1l.S6c, January Il 5Sc.-Hubbard Bros. & O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
Stock Shippers Saue

WASHINGTON July 3i.--Reduction in live stock commission rates on the Chi cago, omaha, Kansas City and St. Paul markets estimated to mean a saving of approximately S750.000 annually to live stock producers and shippers is provided in a revised schedule of rates announced today in an award by traders, packers and stock yards The new rates, which, it was recommended be put into effect as soon as practicable, were drawn after the producers organizations and the commits sion men had agreed to abide by the de- 'cision and hearings had been held by the government arbitrators at the four markets
 The new rates on cattle for Kansas City. Omaha and St. Paul present a re duction from Sl to s2 car and from lv to 15 cents head and for Chca go st from sl to s2 car and l5 cents a head. The reduction calf rates at the four markets ranges from s1 to s4 a car and from 5 to 10 cents a head, and on hogs from ,S1 to. sa a ear and IS to 10 cents head. The sheep rates the same as those> now obtaining at Omaha and Chicago. which are unchanged Mixed stock rates are revised accord ingly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
IRs. MARTIN RmTgRNs TO WORK

Mrs. s. W. Martin of the city vel fare department staff has returned to Birmingham from New York where she has been taking a summer course in welfare methods in the New York School of Welfare Work. She was assigned to the Brooklyn branch of the school. Mrs. Martin was back at work Tuesday and she saw little difference in the work in Birmingham as compared to similar social service as carried on in the eastern cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
CRAFT RESOLUTION PAss\s

The house Of representatives tOuaN adopted Senator Chafts resolution requesting the federal bureau of pub lie roads to grant the state highway commission hearing on tie pro posal to cut off 11S miles from the states per cent road map. It was adopted by tho senate Monday after noon. The resolution resulted from the announcement of the federal bu- reau that the original map contained too much mileage and that it should be cut to per cent of the states total mileage of roads. The highway commission contends that it's map was based on reports of federal bureau, and that it should be per mitted to Justify the total placed on the map.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
STGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, July 31.-rhere was a fur ther decline of l-1Gc in the price of raw sugars with Cubas now quoted at 4Ssc cost and freight equal to 6.40c for cen trifrgal. Business, however. was light. with sales of only 1.500 bags of Cubas re- ported to operator.
 The raw sugar futures market was weak under heavy general selling prompt the continued poor consuming demand for refined and reports of increased offerings from Java The decline carried prices int new low ground for the movement. with September declining to 4. 37c and Decem- Der Ole. Final prices were at about the lowest and from II to 32 points below the previous close. Closing September 4.S7c December 4.O2c, March 3 32c, May 3.3Sc.
 The market for refined sugar was easier. owing to the decline in raw sugar with prices unchanged to 10 points lower and all refiners now listing at 8 25c for fine granulated. The demand was light.
 The market showed further weakness late in the day. when 12.00 bags of Cuban were sold to refiners at 4hc, cost and freight, equal to 6.2Sc for centrifugal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
WHEAT AVERAGES HIGHER; SELLING PRESSURE ABSENT

CHICAGO, July 31.-Wheat aver aged higher in price today, largely as a result of absence of any heeaVy selling either of hedging character or in the nature of speculation. With no special inventive to market wheat quickly, 1t was expected that receipts hereafter would be rather light. The close was unsettled, ranging from sc net decline to 1Rc advance, with September 969s e 96a4c and December $1 01.00is. Corn finished at $ac off to gain of ? cents, cats varying from X WAc lower to 1Ac up, and provisions unchanged to Ice down.
 Commission house buying of wheat was of liberal volume at times, but demand appeared to wane on the re- sitting advances in prices. UnfaVor- able weather in the northwest, with bullish crop reports from both side of the Canadian line was responsible for much of the buying and in addi- tion there was a good deal of month end evening up of accounts on the part of previous sellers. Further more, northwestern mills were said to be taking hard winter wheat from the southwest, and the worlds avail able supply showed a decrease for the week with the total estimated as 2,000,000 bushels less than was the case a year ago.
 In the final dealings, profit taking on the part of early buyers of whea: led to downturn from the days top figures. Besides, some attention was being given to assertions that vessel rates on the great lakes are so high that considerable accumulation oi wheat here may result. For the first time in many years at this season the ake-and-railroad is higher than all rail.
 Corn at the last reached goal which had long been predicted by bulls-90c for July delivery, the high est point on the crop. Available stocks of corn are about 10000 000 bushels less than last year, and oats stocks 34,D00 0G0 bushels less.
 Provisions were dull. but were steadied by firmness of hog values.
 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Lacey. GrasseIi. July 22, girl.
 MT and Mrs John M. Reynolds, Baptist hospital, July 2L boy.
 Mir and Mrs. Roy Hale Golf, Baptist hospital July IT, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence Justin, Bs ptist Hospital, July q, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leland A. Tyler. 62O Fifth avenue, Wylam, July 2S boy.
 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Price, 51 Avenue r, July 2s. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. William Howard stancell. foo Third avenue. powderly, July 25. girl. Mir. and Mrs. David Lambert smith, Norwood hospital, July 97., girl; ro, Nineteenth street, north. July 10, girl. ATr. and Mrs. Johnnie I. Manderson, 3542 Fifth avenue, north, July 23, boy. Mir. and Mrs Anthony E. Howells, St. Mir, and Mrs. Marian Jackson Lee, St. vinoents hospital: July q, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. George D, Riley St. Vim Mir, and Mrs. r. l.. DunlSley, 1912 Four teenth street south. July %, girl. MT. and Mrs. T. W. Bowen, 2629 Thirty third avenue: July 20. boy ,-, Mir. and Mrs Theodore F. Daniel, Ems ' Mir. " u'T and Mrs Joseph J. chisolm. Ems lay. .July .7. boy. 'ny hn9Tsw iI age seEsa5 52 ysa5'' Chanel powaerIv July 2s, age 63 years.
 Mary Ellen Johnston. 5o1 Wood street July 2f, age 3 months.
 Jessie Sweeney, the Chudren's hospital, July 25, age 2 months.
 Mrs. Clara A. Cornelius. 66e5 Hillman avenue, July 2S. age 70 years,
 Henry F. Nations, A. G. s. shops, July 2S age 56 years.
 DEATHS
 Myritt Cowan, Birmingham General hos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
REALTY TRANSFERS

John R. Berry and wife to Mary D.. Cahil, part lot 5, block 64G according Co the survey of the Elyton Land com peny, for S2,5OO
 l.. F. Ford to Mrs. Fannie B. Law, lot 3, block II, in Owenton for s250o.
 L. E. Brice 10 Eula Mallory. lot 21. block 9, Hyde Park. for S1.105.
 Birmingham Realty company to sybil IT. Caldwell. part lot e." block l6 in Birminghan Realty comparys second ad- dition to Forest Park for $3,s0o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
TWO PAROLES GRANTED 1 BY GOV. BRAN D ON
Hearing Before Federal Bureau Of Roads Sought
 STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD
Montgomery, Ala, July 81

Governor Brandon Tuesday paroled John Henry Taylor, serving sen tenoe for illicit distilIlng from Tus- ca ioosa, and Charles J. Fox Of Mo bile, sentenced in 1920 from four to five years on charges of burglary and assault to rob.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
AnuSen,erfS
AT LOEW,S DIJOU

Tom Mix in Catch My Smoke" his latest William Fox picture, is scoring a hit, along with his famous horse, at Loew's Bijou during the first half of this week, and will he seen for the last time at Wednesdays three performances. The "all-star' Vaude- vile bill is also scoring a hit, espe- cailly such acts as Dance Fantasies,i1 presented by Jane Kennedy, with Leon Darle and GeneVieve McAleer. The ventriloquistic act of Dave Ra fael and Company, entitled, "Jenks Crossing" carries off second honors. There is also much of genuine come dy in the other acts, supplemented by harmony songs and pianologue, in "A Breath of the South,' by Joe Baldwin and Louise King.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
Puts & Calls Margin. nG

Losses limited. Profits unlimited S40-Sl25 controls 100 shares any listed stock. Move points above options enables you to take profit S200--5 pts, $500, etc. Explanatory Booklet-Mar- ket Letter on request. Dept. A-63. R. PARKER CO.,, 50 Broad Street
 New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
Short Market Flashes

WASHINGTON, July sl.-stocks of leaf tobacco held by manufs1tEGreerGsn uGe Gnd and deal, larger thar a year ago but 15o,Ooc 900 pounds less than on April l this year. the census bureau o aSnouneed today, Iotal ttI l1SG,445.ss4 pounds were chewin. smok- ing. snuff and export types; 42s'o9S' Sad a 1 l pounds were cigar types, and 76'SoS'2sO pounds were imported types.
 SOUTH BEND, Ind. July s1.--The Studebaker corporation today reported net profits for the second quarter Of the year at ..20O,2O2. equal 10 $40 share ms after deductns reserves for taxes and prt tsrred dividends. The profit in the precedms. quarter was $s a share. The oorrmon and s1.75 on preferred were de- clared Both are payable on September to stock, Of record on August TO-
 States Steel corporation declared the regu- lar diyidends of T per cent on common %i ion come for the quarter ended June 90 was
 NEW YORK. July S1.-Ths ready re sponse which met margin calls issued the latter part ef last week when stock ste prices strength tp Of present holders of long ae,, of the weak accounts already have been Iculdated.
 NEW YORK, July 31.-Foreign financ ing in the United States during the first six months of the year fell below the same period for the first time since 1920. according to figures compiled by the Federal Reserve bank. This condition was Influenced by the difference in money rates which existed during most of the Six nionths period, according to bank CTS who state a large proportion of new business should come 10 this market in tke future, since the rates now are more nearly cn 8 par.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
LOCAL SECURITIES
STATE AND MUNICIUAL BONDS

BIu. ASK. Alabama SIS. 1856 ..........s s3 s7 Alabama Alabama ss ss, lssS 1ssS-s5 4asio Basis City of Birmingham. 4.5o9 500 basis. Jefferson county. 45096,00 basis. Jefferson county warrants 5.26Q6.25 basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, July |-Cotton seed oil declined 9 to 20 points early under old crop liquidation and favorable advces from the south. but covering operations in October had a.steadyng effect at the last closing bids being l 9 points lower to g net higher. Sales, 1S,200 barrels Prime crude nominal; primo summer spot, 9.50V10. l0c 1; September, s.33c; December, 8.2Oc; March, S25c,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, July 31.--The market for coffee futures acted firm today, especial ly September. which sold at s,45c an ad- vance of 40 points over the previous close shorts in that position were alarmed over the small stocks of desirable coffee here and high prices have been paid for prompt shipments on fast steamers Later months were stronger in sympathy, and the whole market closed firm at a net advance of to 30 points. Sales. 2S,000 bags. Sep [. 7.23c. May 7.1Sc.
 Spot coffee steady; Rio 7s. 1O1s @1o&c; Santos 4s 13G 14c; for Santos As and 5s, prompt, 11.f0G1 soc was paid and Au- gust October 3s and 5s, part bourbon, brought 10. 65 roc. while prompt Rio Is sold at 9.10c.
 The early cable from Brazil reported Rio futures unchanged to 100 reis higher and Santos unchanged to 175 reis higher Later a special cable reported Rio 225 to 900 reis net higher. with exchange net higher, %d. Receipts at the two Brazilian ports, 51 900; Jundiahy receipts 29,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK. July 31.-Foreign ex- changes easy. Quotations in cents Great Britain demand 4.5eH. cables. 4.56iz. CO., day bills on banks 4sSfs. France, 5.s1 and ss1A. Italy, ASA and 1 34ia. Belgium, t4.75 and 4,75is. Germany, .o0oG9 and O0O0s2. Holland. S9. 25 and 2s. Norway 1e Sweden, 26.6T. Denmark. 17.S4. Switzerland, 17.S4M. Spain. i4.9o. Greece, 1882. Poland .0005. Czecho- Slovakia s5;1. Austria. .9Gof4A. Rumsnis 5i Argentine. 34. Brabil. 10 20. Montreal. STA.
 BAR SILVER NEW YORK, July 31.-Bar silver, s7 bc Mexican dollars. s7sc.
 STEEL
 NEW YORK, July 31.--Steel unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
GRAIN

(Birmingham Grain CoD No. white-yellow corn, S1.20d1.23. No. white oats. t7 Q roc. Seven per cent cotton seed meal S44146. Wheat Shorts $43G45 Bran wheat, $3S SQ4O. Corn feed meal, $4s9s5 Cotton seed hulles, 15-lOo ID. sacks S24 S2G. Cornmeal, $2.s4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
MEATS

tSwlft ~ CO.) Silver Leaf Pure Lard-Per lb.. 13hc. Jewel Shortehing-Per h., hc. Butter-Per lb., 42c. Premium Skinned Hams-Per b.. 25c. Premium Hams, ReRular-Per b.. 26c. Pork Lolus-Per h.. 20R22c. BAcon-Per h., 25@32c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
HIDES AND WOOL

HIDES AND WOOL No. Green Salt Hides-se No. ? Green Salt Hides-7c. No. l Green Fresh Hides, 6c. No. Green Fresh Hides-5c. No. Dry Flint Hides-l2c. No. l Dry Salt Hides--12c. No. Dry Salt Htdes-1Ic Sheep Skins-15c@ Goat SkinB-l0 U soc. Hog Skins--I0 e Dc. Horse Hldes--Sl qe.60. Tallow--4 e Sc. Beeswax-23 C 25c. Clear Grease Wool-30432c Ginseng-Wiid. SsQIO. Clear Washed Wool-40Q42c. Bury Wool-l5 O 1Sc. No. Johnson grass s24a26. No. timothy hay, sSO@32. Choice alfalfa, $3S@40. Johnson grass and alfalfa mixed. s2S Wheat straw. slS62O.
 FISH
 A(Standard Fish Company Gray Snapper-Per lb., 14c. Red Snapper-Per h., 2lc. spanish MackerelPeP h., 22c -----------.e.-------- Largest flying field in the United States will be at Dayton, Ohio. Peanut oil can be produced in the same mills that are used for extract ing cottonseed oil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
CASH GRAIN


 a6a 97c; No g. 95Gs6c. Corn: No. 2 white, S7fsc; Nc. ? yellow, S1hc. Oats: No. white. 43@431ac; No. 3, 42Mc. Close Wheat: July sec. September 9S1sc bid. Corn: July Ssc September 76%c. Oats: July 4lc, September 35c.
 TOLEDO. O., July S1.-Wheat: Cash, s1 14. Clover seed: Prime cash, s1O.17: October. S11. 55; December. $11. .45: March, gust. S1o 30 October. S10. 30; December. s10 30. Timothy seed: Prime cash, s820 ; August, s3 70; September, s3 40; October, S3. 90.
 CHICAGO, July 31.-wheat, No. ? red. 97 3. W98iac; No. hard, 97Rc@ss4c. Corn: No. mixed, SSla q s9c; No 2 yellow, SS.a e 9oi4c.. Oats: No; 2 white, ssh e Il 4c No. white. 3SE e 39c. Rye: No. 2. 65c. Barley. 63@ 65c. Timothy seed. s5. 50 q 6. Clover seed. s15@17. Pork nominal; lard, Sl0, 30, ribs, S7.62qs.25.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, July s1.-wheat: No hard 92c q S1 02; No. red, 94@9sc, Corni No. yellow, S7 Ssc; No. 2 mixed. sSc. Oats: No. white, 39Q4ohc; No. mixed, Ssc. Barley, 55Q56c.
 MINNEAPOLIS, July 31.-wheat: No. 1 northern, SLOTS @1.13%. Corn: No. 3 yellow, S0MS1c. Oats: No. white 941s e 36 1ac. Flax: No. 1, S2.50is @2.52b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
POULTRY

Hens-Large. 23@e4c. Fryers--Large, b0c. Broilers-35 @ 40c. Roosters-12c. Stag Ducks-15 Q20c. Geese-l0c. Guincas-35c. Turkeys-25c. Esgs--254 26c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01

Myritt Cowau. Birmingham General hos p.tal. July 31. age IA years.