davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-20

Women Voters, appointed its
only woman member, was elected
It's secretary.
Ir- addition to these outstand-
ing acts, the Virginia League has
fulfilled its pledge OF training
for citizenship by the holding OF
citizenship Institutes in all sec
tons of the State, and by re-
spending TO calls for lectures on
this subject whenever requested.
Among its officers and mem
bers, the Virginia League num-
bers descendants of the found
ers of this country, notably, Miss
Lucy Randolph Mason, chairman
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-20
Interest Ce1lters
In 4. =. v. 4. Meet
Preservation Of Virg;nia's Hest
OF Antiquities 20 be Sub
iect Discussed at Ball
BY CARTER W. WORMELEY

BY CARTER W. WORMELEY
Richmond, Va, Jan. 20
(SpeciaD-Social interest through
out the State is centering about
the bali which The Association for
the Preservation OF Virginia An
tiouities will give on the evening
of January 9th in the Gray's
Armory at Richmond. As. far as
possible, this event will be Il
reproduction of The ferrous ball
given ~ the Association in 1892.
Featuring the pageant will be he
presentation of Fol ahontas at the
Court Of King James and the
dancing before the King and
Queen. The affair will be one
of the most gorgeous seen in
Richmond or in ,he State in
many years.
The cast for the tableau and
dances IS expected to number one
hundred of the most prominent
men and women Of Virginia, who
are to appear in the costumes
of the time IN which the Indian
Princess was presented at the
English court The costumes are
being especially designed by q
New York house and will be mag
nifeent. The stage will occupy
a space entirely across the east
end Of the Armorr, with thirty
boxes arranged thereon. For
information for admission to the
Armory or for reservation o.
boxes. address Mrs. Henry Tay-
lor, Jr., 2OO1 Monument avenue
Richmond, Va.
With the financial success OF
the Ball accomplished, the Asso-
citation for the Preservation OF
Virginia Antiquities can bring 20
completion work which has Ian
guished for lack of funds. The
Association is one in which every
loyal Virginian should be inter
ested. 1t is the only organlza-
ton in Virginia (which has iof
its sole object the requirement,
restoration and preservation OF
historic grounds, buildings, monu'
,or,s ond TANKS in the Com
monwealth, and the reception anc
protection OF any relics which
may become its property by g1''
o., purchase, under charter OF
March 3rd, 1892.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-20

of It's committee on women in
industry; and Miss Agnes Ran
dolph, chairman of it's commit
tee on public health. Miss Mason
is great great grand daughter
Of George Mason, author Of the
Virginia Bill of Rights, and of
John Marshall, Chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court. Miss Ran
dolph is a great great grand
daughter Of Thomas Jefferson,
founder Of the University Of Vir-
ginia, signer of the Declaration
of independence. Virginia women
are living up to the ideals of
their distinguished ancestors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-20
RARACA CLASS

The j. r. n. Curtin Memorial
Bible Class OF the First Baptist
Sunday school will hold its ses-
sion tomorrow morning at $50
a. NJ, Following the class study
committee appointed or last
Sunday to transact certain bust
ness for the class VIII meet and
consider It's plans. The teacher
CT The class, MIR. N. z. Pitts, Nho
is absent from the city in Chi
cago will have his place filled by
an Interesting speaker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-20
MRS. ELIZA GRAVES DIES

Mrs. Eliza Graves, eightv-oac
wears old. who lived at 1873 South
Fairfax street. died this corn
ing at the Alexandria Hospital.
She is survived by a daughter,
Miss Alice V. Dobie. Her fun
eral will take place at 2 O'Clock
Monday afternoon from Wheat
ley's chapel and will oe conduct
ed by Rev. E. NJ. Delaney, pastor
of the Second Presbyterian church
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-20

ference on efficiency in govern
ment to which request ne acced-
ed. and the Virginia Conference
on Governmental lficiency-the
first of its Igind-addressed by
sneakers of national note, met at
the State Capitol N Richmond
in November, 1921.
In response to resolution
adopted by this conference, the
Virginia legislature created a
commission to study simpliiication
of government, which commits
SION has since been appointed
ana is now functioning. The pre-
s;dcnt of the Virginia League of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-20
MANY GET AUTO LICENSES

As ne time approaches for
the payment of state automobile
licenses hundreds Of persons each
week are taking out the required
license at police headquarters.
Many are from Washington, and
the neighboring counties also
furnish large quota. The time
limit ends February ! after which
all who have not taken out the
license will be subject 10 arrest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-20

are two stars in the heavens Of
history that vii! shine forever,
ne declared.
Concluding, Mr.. Moore said:
You ought to be proud that the
home town OF both Washington
and Lee is the town in which We
stand tonight, the good old city
Of Alexandria"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-20
ORGAN RECITAL
TOMORROW

Mr.. Leeming, organist at The
Episcopal Theological Seminary.
will play at the evening service
at Christ Church, tomorrow night.
and will give a recital imme-
diately following the service. The
public is cordially invited to be
present and near this talented
musician.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-20
CITY BRIEFS

SUPPER FOR BOY SCOUTS
An oyster supper will be given
on Tuesday, January Both, for
the boneit Of Troop No. 2 Boy
Scouts, at the Westminster Build
ing, from ) TO 8 P. NJ. The pub
lie is urged to attend and help
this worthy organization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-20
DINNER FOR MRS. WALLACE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nobert LoVe, OF
Washington, are entertaining
in compliment to Mrs. Bruce Wal
small company at dinner tonight,
lace, OF Media, Pennsylvania, WHO
is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Sidney Doug las,
in Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-20
SELLS EOU Sc

Howard D. Thomas has sold to
Viola Reid house and lot 1875
North Fayeltc street. a deed oil
conveyance has just been placed
on record IN tho Office Of the
clerk Of the court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-20

Majors Monkey
With The Draft
TO Make Plan Whereby no Play
or is To be sent TO nom
Draft League

New York. Ian 9O-Mai2r
league club owners may be TAX
ing a dangerous step in putting
into force q plan by which no
players will he sent 20 mon-,lraft
leagues un.css they become sub
ject to the draft
In substance this means. Cor
instance, that the New YORK
Yankees, In DEALING with the San
Francisco club % the Pacific Coast
League for = star player, would
offer $4,000 cash and four play
ers valucd nj S20,0Gc.
One OF the four players trans
ferred might develop into an
other Kamm or O'Con.cn, but
by the terms of the deal, he
would be subject TO the draft and
he would have 70 be passed on
to the majors at the draft price,
This is mild form Of what
Squire" Ebbets. the Brooklyn
philanthropist, meant when ne sug
gested 'rctSuaticn" two years ago
as 4 means OF breaking the draft
deadlock.
Instead Of breaking the deter
minetion cf the uon-draft leagues
to 60 their way Independently,
the major leagues il the drastic
measures may cause the three big
Class A LEAGUES e. withdraw err
tirely from their agreement with
the majors.
The Pacific Coast League does
not nee6 much more persuasion
to cut loose from the majors and
operate independently as ma
Tor league club on the coast. Such
intentions wcyo suggested by the
far western club owners at the
last meeting OF The minors IN
Louisville.
While the American Association
and the International League are
not in the same position TO be-
come independent. the Paciic
Coast League is in good shape
TO go It's way alone.
Practically all of the valuable
ball PLAYERS are now being de
veloped on the western coast, and
If the Pacific Coast magnates de-
cided to keep them all, they could
start a real major league with pat
ronage that would enable them
to pay big league salaries.
With few exceptions no good
PLAYERS are being turned out by
the American Association, and
very few are being developed IN
the International League. while
the Pacific Coast circuit IS prae-
tically supplying all the new
blood for the major leagues.
Some idea Of how strong the
coast is becoming can he obtain
ed by CHANGING over the list OF
former Pacific Coast players VINO
are now in the big leagues which
Includes such good players as the
Meusel bows. George Kelly, Hack
Miller. Jimmy Caveney, Louis
Fonseea. Sam Rohne. Jimmy U
Connen. Willie Kamm, 2eb Ter
w Dave Bancroft. Arnold STATE
Biu Cunningham. Ralph Couch,
Walter Schmidt, Harry Hei'man.
Dutch Rcuther. Jimmy Johnston
Charley Hollocher and others.
Major league magnates refer
more and more to the sad eond-
ton which prevents ball player
from rising in his profession by
2 transfer from the minors to the
majors. :,
They do not figure that ball
nlavers care little in these days
for glory and that money IS the
first consideration.
Most players would rather play
for good money in the minors
where their responsibility is less
and their duties not so eaeting
than TO 90 to the big time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-20
GIRLS SCRAMBLE FOR JOB

Philadelphia, Jan. 20-There is
wild scramble among the girls
here for the position of swim
ming instructor at the German
town Y. NJ. c. A. and there's a
reason. Since the pool opened
four years ago there have been
nine instructresses and every one
of them has left 70 be married
naturally the position is mighty
popular ard all the girls are
anxious to get in the swim"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-20
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The Young Peoples Society Oh!
Christ Church will hold Its; fegu-
lar meeting in Christ Church Par
ish Hall tomorrow evening. ct SIX
O'Clock. at which time election o
officers will be held.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-20
PARADE MEETING MONDAY

Plans for the parade TO be held
February % will be considered
Monday night at a meeting Of the
Washington Birthday Association
which viii be held in the ardl-
.oYium of the chamber of COM
megco.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-20
CIVIC RUREAU

Many matters of Importance
will be considered by the civic
bureau of the chamber of com
merce at its meeting which will
be held in the rooms Of that
organization Monday night. The
entire membership is invited 10
attend
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-20

Jungle-gowl in Austrahs out0
nests about Is feet high and lou
feet in circumference.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-20

Average Siberian erminc. wrap
s composed of 500 skins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-20
/. GALAXY OF ORATORS

y r4ea @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17
BRISK RECOVERY ON CURB DUE TO SHORT COVERING.

NEW YORK, August 16.-short covering operations provided the i'm petus for a brisk recovery in prices i'll today's curb market, with activity gain centering on the oil shares. More than SO,O0O sta1es of Standard Oii of Indiana changed hands, the closing and top lrices Of 52 repre- senting a net gain O. T.. points on the day. Buying of this issue was influenced by the increase of cents gallon in the price of gaso- line in South Dakota, where the price cutting was originated Net gains of 1 to 2 points also were registered by Standard Oils of Kan sas, Kentucky and New York, Prairie, G.sio, Gulf of Pennsylvania and Buckeye Pipe.
 Overnight developments in the coal situation indicating an early settleent of the wage dispute re- suited in a squeezing of the short interest in Glen Alden coal, which closed IA points higher at TIA. Gillette Safety Razor rose points. McCrory Stores touched a new high at 52 or 111a points above the sub scription price of the stock floated a few months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17
SHORTS CONTINUE. TO FURNISH MOST OF BUYING POWER

NEW YORK, August 16.-Specula- tive sentiment underwent a decided change for the better in todays stock market, with the result that quoted values were pushed up in all sections of the list and the buying embraced a wider variety of shares. short interests contgued to furnish most of the buying power, but com mission houses again reported in- creased public participation, pattcu- larly in high-grade investment stocks.
 Buying for both accounts was in- fluenced by the signing of the min utes of the Mexican conference, with it's prospect of an early recognition of that country, overnight indica- tion&sbf an early resumption of the negotiations for the anthracite min ers' wage agreement, announcement of a favorable trade balance in July and further signs of improvement in the outlook for domestic trade and industry. While little attention was paid to the foreign situation by the stock market, some comfort was de- rived from the cable dispatches i'm dicating that the danger of Ger man revolution had passed and the improvement in French exchange.
 oil shares displayed steadier tone, despite the further liquidation of some of the low priced issues, The gasoline prlce-cutting war is generally regarded as temporary situation brought about by the forced selling of gasoline by some of the small midW estern refiners and brok- CTS who were pressed for funds. The Pan-American issues each closed about one and one-half points higher and some of the other active shares improved fractionally. Shorts, who were plainly worried by the recent favorable domestic developme found a rather thin market for number of stocks when they at tempted to cover their commitments. American Can was one of the strong est and most active of the standard fndustrials, selling between 921z and 943t and closing slightly below the top price for a net gain Of l12 on the day Baldwin, Studebaker and United States Steel showed small fractional gains. Woolworth spurted more than 8 points to 249, new high for all time, on reports of the early declaration of stock dlVl- dend. Kresge advanced points above yesterdays final quotation.
 The advance in rails was less ex- tensive, although a few issues, nota- bly, Lackawanna, which cAmped IS points, made good progress.
 Call money opened a 434 per cent but advanced to just before the close. There was no change In linS money ana commercial paper rates the bulk of the business in each be- ing done at 5A per cent.
 A sharp recovery in French francs, which was not maintained, was the feature of the foreign exchange mar ket. Francs rose from 4.43 to 4.45 cents. Other exchanges held steady, demand sterling being quoted around s4.562 and German marks around 30 cents a million.
 Days total sales, 617.SOO shares.
 Twenty tndustrials averaged 9oS6; Hsf Hieh. 1923. 1o5.ss; low. ss.91
 Twenty railroads averaged 7S.9l;
 HiSh 1a23' an.6s: low. 76.7s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17
aUe Sentiment Undgoes Decided Change For Better n Stock Market
LOCAL MARKETS

Apples winesap. 15S, 15o.. 1ss box. S4 5o; l75 and smaller, box. s45O.
 Bananas Per lb.. 7hc.
 Beans-Llina, California, regular, b.. l014e; navy. California. ib;, sAei navy, Michigan, b., Ice: red kidney h.. 1ze; uink b., 9c.
 Peas~Caufornia back-eyed, lb,, axe.
 Cabbage-Crate. $4.
 Evaporated Applss-seIan brand, 12hc; 5o-lb. box N T., llhc; bO-l5 oz. N F.
 Evaporated Peaches-5o-lb. box. N F., lflao; 6O-l5 ov.. N. r., 21c.
 Peaches-Practieally peeled. SO-1l. OF. case. $S.bO.
 Grapefrun.5! box. s4.75: s4-7O-sO box. S5; 46 box, $4.50.
 Lemons--c California, box slD.5o; import ed, Dox S9 50.
 onions--white Texas crate. S4; yellow Oranges-Florida Val, 176-smaller. S7; Florida Val, l66, $6 bU; Florida, lzb box. $6 CadfUrnia Val, ll6-smatter. 50; lSV' PiHsappie-irish. old, h.. sAS
 Peanuts-Ala, raw, h., Sc roasted, b., Shc; sHginIa raw, h., lUc; roasted lb" 10 nc.
 Prunes-cslifornia 4o-5o. 25 lb'., h.. CalnornIa 6O-lV, 70 los, ib 45 Stc; S6-lA oz.. pItted, l6ci 25 lbs, bO-sV, b., He : 20 IDS. 6O-7U, b.. 1Vhc; 0o lbs.' bO-0V' h., l4c.
 loose, seedless. 13sc; seedless, 50-s oz., S%c; seedlsss, 50-l6 oz.. lbc-'
 Irish Polatoes-New red, No. 1, SA e. No. Z, lb., zAci white. h.. Ae
 FomatOes-t'ancy crate, S5; choice $4' MissisappL crate, ;2.b0.
 Psaches-cHoice. s2.25; fancy. as 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, August 16-The market for coffee futures opened at an advance of to 10 points on the steadier showing
 of Brazil and showed further advances
 with near months relatively. steady, Sep tember sold up to 7.S9c and December to
 96c. or 24 to 26 points net higher, and May sold at S5c, or 10 points net higher; Closing prices were within a point of
 these figures with the market showing
 net advance of 1 to 2 points. Sales were estimated at about 39.000 bags. Septem-
 ber 8 .s9c. October s 69c, December 7.94c March .50c. May 7.31c. July ,19c. Spot coffee unchanged at 10Ac for
 Rio Is and 12a @14l5c for santos 4s. Cost and freight offers included bourbon Ss and 5s at 12ss ;13c for prompt shipment and part bourbon 3s and 6s a II soc for
 shipments within 30 days Rio Is were offered at 9 40c for September shipment. The official cables from Brazil reported
 no change in Rio exchange rates at the re- opening of the market there after yes terday's holiday. The Rio market was
 225 to 425 reis higher and Santos 200 to
 S25 reis higher. Owing to the holiday the
 usual figures on Brazilian receipts were
 lacking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17
WHEAT RISES ON SEEDING REPORT,
 BUT SAGS LATER

CHICAGO, August 16-Higher prices in the wheat market today followed the government report pointing to 15.6 per cent probable reduction of winter wheat seeding this fall, but profit taking sales wiped out most of the advance. Closing quotations were unsettled, waving from Ac net decline to 1zc gain, with September S1.0024 01.00 3s and December $1.O4% @1.04 1s. Corn finished 1sc to 9sc up, oats showing A O 9s to # c rise and provisions un- changed to zoe higher
 Bullish effects of the government figures in regard to domestic fall seeding of wheat were emphasized today by announcement that the wheat yield of India this season was expected to be 32,000,000 bushels less than estimates heretofore current. The changed outlook as to India was credited with being largely respon- sible for a material advance in quo tations at Liverpool. Rains in llli- nois and Iowa likely to delay thresh- ing and to curtail receipts at Chl- cago tended also to lift values. on the upturns in price, offerings in- creased and setbacks eusued, but the market displayed good rallylng power until near the end of the day.
 Increasing arrivals of new wheat at Winnipeg, together with bear lsh estimate of the Canadian crop had more or less to do with the late downturn of the wheat market there. Another factor which appeared to be related to the decline at the last was gossip that many domestic mills had obtained all the wheat they need at present, and that demand for flour making purposes was likely to fall off. chiefly py the action of wheat. Wet weather gave 6 little independent firmrcss to oats.
 Higher quotations on hogs lifted the provision market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17
POTATnES

CHICAGO, August 1b.-Potatoes slightly stronger on white stock; steady on Early Ohios; receipts, Az cars; total United States shipments. ASA; Kansas and Missouri x9@9 3s nwt mostIv sronnd sS is c,.t Io :. Nebraska sacked Irish Cobblers United States No. l, s2.40Q2.50 cwt.; Nebraska sacked Early Ohios, No. 1, S2@2.10 cwt. {; Kansas sacked Early Ohios, partly grad ed, $l .5041.65 cwt.; Minnesota sacked Early Ohios S1 30G1. 50 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGEs

changes irregular. Quotations in cents: Great Britain 4.56% and 457. Franse, 5 64 and 5.54A. Italy. 4.S0 F .31. Bel
 gium, 4.45 and 4,45ls Germany, ,000O3 and .0O0o32. Holland. 37 and 80 40. Norway 16 56- Sweden, 26 65. Denmark, 1s.56. Switzerland, 1S.15. Spain, 1857. Greece. 1.76. Poland .0O04. Czecho- Slovakia. 2.921a. Jugo slavia. .o1o6h. Austria, .O014t4 Rumania, 40. Argen- tina, 33.l2. Brazil. 10. Montreal, 97 2-32.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17
BANK OF ENGLAND

LONDON, August 16.-The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the following changes in pounds sterling Total reserve. increase 1.26I, 900. Circula- ton. decreased 1.262.0O0 Bullion, de- creased 156S. Other securities. increase 3as.O00. Other deposits. increased 703, ,OO0 Public deposits decreased 11,oO0. Notes reserve, increased 1,266,000 Government securities. decreased 9,4S9.000. The pro portion of the banks reserve to liability this week is Sss per cent; last week it was 794 per cent. Rate of discount { taer cont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17
MONEY nIARKEr

NEW YORK. August l6.--Cal money firm; high 5. low %, ruling rate 4%. clos ing bid 5, offered at 5l4, last loan s, call loans against acceptances 41s. Time loans firm; mixed collateral, 60-9O days, bh 4-6 months, 5h. Prime commercial paper. %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17

ages, Ss.75@S 90; closed dull with ad- vance lost; closing top, ss.7o to shippersi s8 GO to packers; bulk desirable light hogs late, s8 5OGS 60; 22O to 300 pound aver age, ss. 25@s 50; best pigs late around s8; packer sows mostly S62o % D go.
 and westerns steady to strong canners, 10 GI5c higher; butcher stock strong; bulls and stocker steers steady; light Nealers higher at $1O. 5001l; bulk native steers. s6Q1O 50; westerns, S5@7; yearlings. Ssq s75: cows. S4@5.25; canners, Y2Q2. 2b; oTiS sheep receipts, 1000, 25@5Oc higher; top, S12 75 paid by packers; bulk early of ferings. SIP. 50Ql2.75 culls mostly soc higher at s7 50; few fat light ewes un- changed at S5 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17
BANK OF FRANCE

PARIS. August 16.--The weekly state ment of the Bank of France shows the following changes Gold in hand, in- creased 21.000 francs Silver in hand, in- creased 13S 900 francs. Notes in circula- tion, decreased 160, 665. .Q00 francs; treasury deposits, decreased 21S40O0 francs. Gen eral deposits decreased 69,S01,0 900 francs Bills discounted, decreased 65,719, 900 francs. Advances, decreased Al 06O, 900 francs. The advances to the state remain unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17
nTpTAT NTAREFT

NEW YORK, August l6.-Copper easy eiectroytic, spot and futures, 14@14Ac. Tin firm; spot, S9. SIG; futures. 3s 25c. Iron steady; prices unchanged Lead steady: spot. 506s 75c. Zinc firm; East st. Louis spot and nearby deliveries, 6.40c. Anthony spots 7.87c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17
CuIcAGn srOCKs

CHICAGO, August 16.-Armour pre- ferred, I6h Commonwealth Edison, 127s4 {; Libby McNeill, 7ia; Swift Co.,, 1ol: Swift International l9; Union Carbide,
 55ss Wahl, A; Western Knitting. 1Ts Yellow Manufacturing B, 247 Yellow Taxi,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17
BUTTER NIARKET

bIIT FlTN NIhINTAEN CHICAGO, August 16.-The butter mar ket here today continued firm at lzc higher prices on ss score and above with m inc Hght receipts and the smaller amount of butter carried over last night.
 Dealers floors are practically bare or stock. Some buyers on the street had to turn to centralized goods to fill their re- quirements. No 90 score cars are avail able. Full s9 score cars were generally held at q slight premium over the price Fresh butter: 92 score 4Sc s1 score 3Si5c S7 score 37c. S6 score 36c
 Centralized car lots: go score 421sc, ss score 41Ac, S8 score SS la Q3sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-17
LOCAL SECURITIES
STATE AND MUNIc1UAL BONDS

Alabama sAs. 1s5s .......... ss ST Alabama 4s. 1856 ............ sS s6 Alabama 4ls. 193O-s5. 42504.4O basis. City of Birmingham. 4.50@6.O0 oasis. Jefferson county. 4.5o95 basis.
 Jefferson county warrants 5.25 9s.25 basis