davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
COMPARISONS SHOW
CLASS OF RECRUITS
FROM ASSOCIATION
How to Dope Probable Work
of Myatt, Lutzke and
Mathews in Majors.
BY John II. FOSTER

Copyright 1928, by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Jan. 5.-Nothing shows
better the rayenous appetite of the ma.
jor league teams for ball players today
than the way the three most promising
youngsters were picked off the Ameri-
can Association limb almost before they
were ripe. Comparison of their figures
with those OF players in the association
who have had the major league fire test
indicate just about how good the three
selections are.
Myatt, who goes TO Cleveland from
Milwaukee for a consideration some
where around $4,000, led the league in
batting. He hit just bit better than
Bcals Becker and Sherry Magce, which
is good.
Lutzke, who goes to Cleveland from
Kansas City to play third base, batted
at exactly the same figure as Ernest
Kruger, who formerly caught for both
the Giants and Brooklyn. Kruger
proved he could hit in major league COM
pany, but his lack Of speed handicapped
him. -
Mathews. picked from Milwaukee by
Connie Mack, batted better than Krue-
ger and much the same gait as Russell,
who went to Pittsburg from the Ameri-
can Association. Mathews is a fine
lead-off man and that is one of the rea-
sons Connie took him.
The figures show how to compare
Wyatt, Lutzke and Mathews. Knock
20 per cent off the best figure you can
allow them on that comparison and pos
sibly you will be somewhere near right
about their ability for next season.
-g 60. ..... .. ----
Col T. L. Huston's return-if ii can
be called that since his Salerto Colonel
Rupert never was finally consum-
mated-surprised everyone, of course.
Huston unquestionably wanted the near
million and half for his half share in
the Yankees. all right, but it can also
be as truly said that he very much
wants to Officiate when the grand new
stadium of the Yankees is opened in the
spring. What differences there have
been between Rupert and Huston were
not in any way unfriendly. There isn't
any reason to expect anything but the
same sort of guidance that the New
York Americans had this past season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
SWEATERS FOR S. A. a.
Seryice1stripes Idea Worked Out On
Academy Football Awards.

Heavy white sweaters with big blue
initials and service stripes on the
sleeves for the number OF years each
man had been on the varsity squad
we're given. members OF the 1922 San
Antonio Academy football team Thurs
day. Academy won the Academic
League championship. Players receiv-
ing sweaters we're: Captain W. Pal
mer. l.. Palmer. Munson. McCollum,
Ledbetter. Schultz, Wysong, Driver,
Tips. Thompson, Holmgreen, Farms
worth, L. Randle. Green, Plum.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

worry. A great many fighters start to
very as soon as they are signed to
meet a i,rmidable opponent. Not Villa.
His only worry is when he has NJ
ms tches sheduled.
Villa. is aFgreat fighter because he
likes to fight His work in the roped
arena is, play to him, he enjoys it. lie
can hit, ;he is very clever, he. has plenty
of courage, a world Of reserve strength
and best of all he likes to, fight. lie
seems to be travelling faster al the flu.
!sh than at the start. I'd.
A match between Villa and Jimmy
Wilde is going 10 be a real treat AMI
big money-maker for the promoter
who puts it over.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
POLICE HOLD MARINES
Louisiana Authorities Believe They
Have Men Who Robbed Chauffeur.

Baton Rouge, La, Jan. 5.-BatOn
hcuge police toIdy were holding fi!e
men, four of whom are dressed in uni
from of American marines and the fifth
IN civilian clothes. believed by the
autboriti,s "a have been the five who
Wtdnesday night kidnapped and robbed
Joseph Dantonio, New Orleans chauf-
-fpcI whose automobile, according TO
the chauffeur's story was commandeerei
after it had been hired TO the men.
The men were arrested early last night
near Clinton, La. and brought to
Bitten Rouge atout midnight.
The five men we're said by police to
have admitted they were American
ma ines.
Confusion in the kind of uniform the
men wore was explained by the local
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
SARAZEN Is BEATEN
Paired With HutchisOn. Champion Loses
to Hagen and EirkwoOd.

San Francisco, Jan. 5.-Gene Sarazen,
national open golf champion, was out
played By Walter Hagen, American
holder of the British open title, and
Sarazen and Jock Hutchinson lost a So
hole best ball match here Thursday TO
Hagen and Joe Kirkwood. S and Z.
Hagen's play was best. with a 6S and
Il. All four of these stars were
entered Friday in the qualifying round
of the California golf championship
tournament, starting on the San Fran
cisco Golf and Country Club course.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
PENN STATE BEATING
LESSON TO TRAVELLING
TEAMS TO PLAY QUICK
Always Case That Visiting
Eleuens Fade in Last
Few Minutes.
BY WALTER CAMP

Copyright, 1928, by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Jan. 5.-There should be
no question in the minds of football
coaches today regarding the effects of
very long trips on their teams. De-
tailed reports of the Penn State-Uni-
versity of Southern California contest,
which have finally sifted back here with
the return of the invading fasteners,
seem TO point inevitably to the fact
that unless d team is going to STAY
months after coast trip to get kao-
climated, the sooner it plays its game
after arrival the better for its pros
poets.
The writer recently called attention
to the fact that eastern teams making
the coast trip seemed always to fade
away in the second half of the games
played on the coast by eastern teams
this years bears this theory out. True,
Pittsburg and West Virginia won their
respective games with Stanford and
Ganzaga, but both teams tired some
what in the last part of the game. And
those two winning eastern teams did
not wait as long TO play after their ar
rival as did Penn State, which lost to
u. s. G.
When American teams have gone to
the British Henley they have. notably
in the instance of Cornell, rowed faster
in the first few days after arrival than
they ever have again, a.
Turning to the Olympic gdmes, Allen
III. Muir, who will be remembered in
this country as captain and manager of
the French Davis Cup team, and who
is the best posted man in the country
on French athletics, hints that a new
system of competition may be tried out
in several of the sports on the program
for 1924 Olympics. AS Muir explains
it, it is in order TO do the fullest
possible justice TO teams that may travel
half way around the globe TO engage in
matches. Thus. two might be drawn
against each other in the very first
match, and ITO afford the loser a second
opportunity seems to be the best thing"
In other words, If Muir's plans goes
through, every team would have to be
beaten twice to be put out Of the run
ming. This is an interesting propo-
sition aud il successful might spread.
1t is a good thing for the game
and particularly the Army-Navy classic
that the West Point officials chose
New York as next years scene of bat
tie between the service schools. The
Polo grounds will accommodate more
nearly those who always try TO see this
spectacle. OF course. as the writer said
yesterday, it was foregone conclusion
that New York would be the place
chosen. 1t remained only for the of
ficials TO decide whether it would be
the Polo Grounds or TIE Yanks new
stadium.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not 4
graveyard. a beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
TWO WORLD RECORDS
Howell and Weissmuller Break Swim
ming Marks.

Chicago. Jan. 5.-Richard Howell. a
Hyde Park high school boy, set a new
worlds mark for the 440-yard free
style swimming race Of SOB 40 here
Thursday night. The old record Of
) :05 10 was held by Johnny Weissmul-
Ter of the I. A. {.
Weissmuller set the second new
worlds mark when he broke his own
record for the 22O-yard race. defeating
Oliver Horn in 2:14 Weissmuller' :
former record was 2:1S %.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
Boy. Loses FINGERS.

Georgetown, Tex, Jan. 5.-Chester
Lind, 11-year-old son of Charles Lind,
of this city, had three fingers on the
right hand cut off while playing with
other boys about the woodpile OF his
home late Wednesday. Medical aid was
given and the boy removed to a hos
pital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
X. c. TO PLAY HILL
Football Game OH and off Several Times
TO Be Held Sunday.

The football game between the
Knights of Columbus and Government
Hill teams. which has been on and off
several times, will be played at Schwab
Field Sunday afternoon. it is definitely
announced. Starting time will be 3
o'clock.
+ The X. C. eleven. well-padded with
crack players from other teams which
played local games during the season
here, will practice at Schwab Field at
4 O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
BAR STANFORD STARS
|iletes Neglect Studies and Horde Of
Them eBcome Ineligible.

stanford University, Cal. Jan. g.
elect of studies brought the curse of
Eligibility in all college sports ON 80
nford students Thursday evening.
number included seven varsity foot
regulars, four men from the fresh
b squad, and Glenn Hartranft, ma
bal intercollegiate shot put and dis
champion, Thurman Clarke, quar-
miller, and Al Smith, distance run
)S>rsthe track team. The varsity
ball men suspended from sports for
ear are Cuddeback, Houck. Douglas,
q, johnson. PheueY and Taylor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
Freedman Challenges Leonard.

New Yor,, Jan. 5.-Sailor Freed.
man. Chicago lightweight, has filed
with the New York state boxing COM
mission an official challenge for a bout
with Benny Leonard for the lightweight
championship of the world, and posted
a forfeit of $500 as evidence of his
good faith. Under the commissions
rules. if he accepts the challenge. Leon
ard must answer it within a specified
time. or lose claim to his title in New
York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
LAMP SPENDS S25O,OOO
hpsey and His Manager Buy Apart
Ient House for Quarter Million.

JOS Angeles, Cal, Jan. 5.-While
khingly denying that they are think
of retiring and becoming inn-keep-
pr something Of the sort, Jack Demp-
heavyweight champion pugilist. and
manager Jack Kesrns, admitted TO-
that they had sunk S250.000 Of
r. ring earnings into the purchase
in apartment house here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
Bowling Champion Challenged.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-James Blouin,
champion bowler. will meet Joe Falcaro
of New York in a forty-game title
match here beginning next Monday
afternoon. Ten games will be played
each afternoon. 's- .-~as' rz'- .-'-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
What Boxers Are Doing
Britton Starts Comeback.

New York, Jan. Slack Britton,
former holder of the worlds welter'
weight boxing title, has started tram
ing for comeback. He is tentatively
matched TO box Bobby Barrett OF Clit'
ton Heights, Pa, in Philadelphia, IN
two weeks,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
Seventy.four in Squash Play.

New York, jan, 5.--Seventy -four
squash players will start tomorrow in
the opening round of the annual. handi-
cap tournament of the National Squash
Tennis Association on the courts Of
the Columbia University Club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
Southwestern ~ Loses.

Georgetown, Tex, Jan. 5.-SouSh-
wetern University's green basket hall
team met defeat hera Thursday night
at the hands Of Temple Y. NJ. c. A.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
II Ceases to Bounce It Isn't Always Out of Bounds

police who said Dantonio in reporting
his abduction TO them declared at least
three of the men were dressed in French
uniforms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
Perry & McDauid

Give prompt and efficient insurance
service. Phone Or. 1854. Bedell Bldg.
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
knox Defeats Nerm ont.

Burlington. w., Jan. 5.-NnoI Col
lege nosed out the University of Yer
mont in an intersectional basket ball
game Thursday night, % to "a:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
Old Yale Star Sued for Divorce.

Los Angeles, Jan. 6.-Muarice Bennett
("Leftey"l Flynn, star members Of the
Yale football team nearly a decade ago,
has been accused Of desertion in ac-
ton for divorce filed in the superior
court here by Blanche Palmer Flynn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
S20O,0OO,0OO.O0

we represent. Perry & McDavid. Bedell
Bldg. Phone CIR. 1854. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

On three occasions the count was
three baHs and two strikes when he
walked 2 the other two times up it was
two and two
I seriously doubt il the records Of the
game contain another sucb instance
where a player up five times didn't
swing at ball and walked each time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not 4
graveyard. beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
Birmingham Products Automatically Travel Far Afield
 Rv RICHARD JOHNSTON

interests good Birmingham
 for Birmingham good to them Every tune the great trunk mes through Birmingham east vest north and sou make automatically calls important that this district in these earnings
 railroads Birmingham the better for them The late M Smith send this in the early days when he the assembling placed costly openings when he contributed generously the cost of building the Ensley steel works
 Mr. Smith wise for railroad of today Birmingham the stuff that must Its products d Transportation get long haus of Birmingham business The there the more money they
 this business Pensacola has put regular line to the the Birmingham there steel products The Transportation Steamship has for this Pensacola and is loading with full of Birmingham furnace and mill wares
 Pacific that Mobile always handle all required sailing On Pensacola handy The 5OOO0 tons of Birng Europe this and spring ships of Pensacola .ain
 the rails, ppe ammonium suphate, the the bo and Mobile always sailing time the the cannot the goods in time.
 Whatever sidetracked from the Mobile line and ships than handled by that line The benefit that of shippers development and the thing Aabaian
  Birmingham furnace sag the of 60OO textile mill being built by Boston It several hundred miles Birmingham the Georgia ne goody distance into South Carolina
 The Caona have lot of beds. material for Why furnace slag? Because that is better.
 Florida Birmingham for 1000O this construction three of her Florida and the several buildings building anta each taking than 10000 of this
 Back to what said the of this
 
 Transportation agencies helping themselves they travelling power of these basic products
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
FOREIGN BONDS I0n Curh Markefl
LOCAL MARKETS

Apples-Extra fancy Winesap barrels Ss.2b: extra fancy Delicious. box. s4. 6o; txtra fancy Ortley box. $a.7o: fancy winesap. box. a; fancy Roman Beauty, box. s2.75: choice Roman Beauty. box: 2.bo; extra fancy spitz. box. sS.2s; small Jonathan. box. B 2S.
 Bananas-Per pound. 6c.
 Beans-California lima, regular. II 1hc; navy firm. pound. 9hc; pink beans. 9c. Peas-Calif9rnia black-eyed' pound 7c. Dates-Dromedary, s6.75; AS 3-ounce packages Dromedary. case; ss.eo., i5c pound; 50 1s-ounce. New York stock, Evaporated Peaches-Fancy. 6o-pound box, per pound FOG; choice, ISAAC; fancy. 25 pound boxes. 21c.
 Peaches-Practically peeled. ss; 60 H. ounce packages not quoted.
 Grapefrut-Box, S4.b0.
 Lemons-California. box se: imported. Mackerel-14o count. barrels. s2a. 50; s-s oranges-?:oo. ZIG, 25o. I7s to box. ss.so; Beans-Fresh. s3 per hamper. dozen.
 Cucumbcrs-s5 per crate.
 Eggplants--$5 per crate.
 Peppers--Florida, per crate. s5.
 Tomatoes-Fancy. crate. $4.60; choice. crate $3.76
 Potatoes-Coiorado Irish. per pound. 2%c; Michigan. pound. 2hc; sweet. 1OU- barrel s11: No, l s12.5o. per pound 7c. edd. 9hc. Virginia raw. 10c roasted 10hc. Prunes-Pt,ed, 36 1l-ounce packages. 16c: 25-pound box, 4o-5o to pound. l2%c; 60-70 pound. He; 50pound boxes, 14c.
 Strawberries-South Alabama, S4.5O0 $b per crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, May 2s.-The advances of last week were followed by reactions in the market for coffee futures today. or ferings were not heavy. but there was a falling off in the demand. and after open ing points lower to points higher. ac- tive months closed about to 19 points net lower under scattering liquidation or realizing July eased off from 9.96c to s,7ec, and December from s.47c to sac, but the close was few points up from the lowest on covering. The final quota tions were to IS points net lower. Sales were estimated at about 27.000 bags. Closing prices; July, 9.s2c; September s.ssc; October. s.60c; December. s.35c; March. s.3Oc; May. s.2bc.
 Spot coffee was reported steady with Rio at II 7sc for Is. Santos As were quoted at l4is @l5c. Cost and freight offers in, cluded santos As and 5s, part bourbon, at 13.25014.10c for prompt and at 13c for June-July shipment Rio 7s were offered at 1o.25c for July-September shipment.
 The official cables reported decline of 60 reis in the dollar buying rate, with the Rio market 5to 75 reis higher and Santos l75 to 25o reis lower. Santos cleared 21,- 300 for Boston. Brazilian port receipts, 10, 900: Jundiahy, 6,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
Bonds March Upward
 During Dull Trading

NEW YORK, May 2s.--Bonds con tinued to point upward in todays rea- lively dull trading. Railroad mortgages again came in for a great deal of atten- ton and prices improved, reflecting in degree the influence of the favorable earnings reports of several large railroads for June.
 United States government bonds were slightly reactionary, but losses were small. The bonds have held their recent gains well, and small recessons were numerous. Serbian ss jumped nearly 4 points at one time and closed 2h points over Saturdays final figure. Mexican is- sues also were in fair demand, but gains were not large.
 More than score of railroad issues moved upward in today's trading, but in many instances the honda were unable to hold all of their gans The majority, however, closed fractio1ally higher and gains of point or more were recorded by Denver and Rio Grande consolidated As and Atchison convertible As.
 Industrial bonds were relatively quiet. with the trend upward. Net changes, how ever, were up.
 Total sales, par value, were $11.422, 900.
 Bankers report good market for new issues with the offerings continuing rela- lively light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
BEARISH ASPECTS OF GRAIN [ WIS CAUSE A DECLINE

CHICAGO May 2S.-Weakness de- veloped in the wheat market today, owing more Or less to weather con- ditions and buyers holding off on ac- count of persistent notice of bearish aspects of grain futures laws, and of the government attack on sugar spec ulation. Wheat closed unsettled at Is to 1c net decline, with July $1141s @1.14A and September S1.12a O S1.12R. Corn finished at i4c off to Ac gain, oats 3s to 5s down adn pro- visions at losses ranging from to zoe
 Sentiment among wheat traders which of late was very bullish ap- peared today to have become decided ly bearish According to one au- thority. the bulls for the most part had sold out, and were disinclined was a material change in existing conditions. Rains, which were re- garded as likely to beeflc the winter crop. started prices downward at the opening and gave emphasis to lack of confidence, which was said to have grown out of efforts to alter long established business customs. Be- sides. the project of governors meeting to help solv the question of disposing of surplus wheat was con- strued in some quarters as bearish.
 On the extreme fall in prices today, July wheat was down 12B from re- cent top figures. Rallies, due to GOV ering ty shorts, took place near the end of the exchange session. but the market was again sagging at the last. bulls being stopped by the fact that export demand was disappoint- ing and that, although the United States visible supply today showed a substantial falling off, the decrese was far from equal to the big cut which was announced a week ago. Corn and oats averaged lower with wheat. but corn was stead1ed some what by reports of better cash de- mand from the east and at Kansas City. Ii
 Heavy arrivals of hogs here and In the west pulled down provisions.
 CuuCAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS CHICAGO May 2s.-Following are the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29

CASH GRAIN
 slis GHaGAs2 May Sg sMnfa' hsrs ss NS ha low s7sN c 7sisc oats, No. white. lao 7se; barley. 6o@7oe. Timothy seerd, s5.5o nal; lard. s1O.so; ribs. ss.59qs.S7. ? red. sl.so; No. hard, ,s1ls@1;17. Corn, white 4s4 e 44c. Closing. wheat. July, sil7% September at,sah sllia Gorn 5sly'
 MINNEAPOLIS, May 2s.-wheat. No. l 2sH!ssF9 Hs!ls~ 1s s'yH White @9slsc. Flax. No. l. s292 F Q2.ash. hard. s1.11 @ 1.2o; No. red. s1.21 @ 1.27. corn Nc; yeow Wd ss@ssn;e So %ised white. iei s 4sh @t1c. H ""''e' '''s @ '''' N0' .
 TOLEDO. o.. May es.--wheat,. cash october s11.so: December, sll.so; Alsike prime cash, slo.25; August. s11.4o; Octo- Der, $1l35; December: sl1.25. Timothy tober. S3.55.
 NEW YORK PRODUCE
 NEW YORK, May 2s.-Butter easy; re- crsameSy s's9ss sa,nss aas ss soeae s1 3s& 0S9c. Eggs unsettled; receipts 15,- $40; fresh gathered extra firsts, 2S Q 2sc; {; do firsts. 27@2sc. Cheese firm receipts $s.212 pounds; state whole milk flats fresh fancy. 24@241ac.
 FLOUR MARKET MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 2s.-Flour unchanged to 15c lower. Family patents, $6.65Q7 barrel. Bran. $25G27. VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN NEW YORK. May 2S.-The visible SUD- ply of American grain shows the follow ing changes: Wheat. decrease, 9,21s,0oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
CHICAGO VEGETABLES

CHICAGO, May 2s.-Cabbage steady Mississippi barrel crates. $2.75Q3: fair S3.50 Q 2.65. Tomatoes barely steady Florida repacked sixes. s6.756 7.50: choice s5.75 originals, fancy, s4.5O64.75 choice, s35043.75. Onions steady; Texas crates yellows, commercial pack, s2.350I 2.55; poorer, s1.75 62 2.25; whites, s2.5oG 2.6o. Pepper steady; s1@5 Florida crates fancy; choice, S3. Asparagus weak choice, s2@2.50; field run sections, Sl0 I5o. Celery steady; Florida 10 inch crates. S5 $50 cooler S275m4 othrr, Strawberries stronger. Tennessee. Arkai- sas. 24-quart crates Klondikes best s2 50 6t 2.75; few, S5; poorer. s4G4.75: Tennessee Missouri Aromas. best, S4.75G5.25; Illinois Klondikes. S2.75I3; few $325 Sweet DO tatoes. Tennessee Nancy Halls, bushel hampers. S1.75@1.90. Beans Louisia n a. s2.75G3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Trading was only fairly active and stocks did not clean up, but, on the other hand, the butter market for storing butter and disposition of re- ceiVers to store their best lots in order to avoid losses gave the market some SUD- port There was fair demand for the medium scores and undergrades went begging. With the exception of 90 score
 the car market was weak and very quiet
 with liberal offerings at the above prices
 Garlic butter selling about 31c. Fresh but ter 92 score, Ssc; 91 score, 37c; 90 score
 5b bhc; s9 score, 36c; ss score, 35c SI score, 34c; S6 score. 33c. Centralizer cal lots. go score. 3sAc; S9 score, S6c ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-29
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Pros duce Exchange, Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so. lcited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de> livery.