davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: Middling. s2.75c: receipts. 1905: sales, 1,79S: stock, 1S1.570. Galveston; Mddling. 3s zoe: receipts. 14.521; sales. 2.9o9 stock, 3.s0s
 Mobile; Middling, 2.SSc; receipts S57; stock. 12,695. Savannah: Middlrg, 32 soc; receipts, 1,626; sales, 9S7; stock. ss.ss4
 Charleston; Receipts, 1,945; stock. 49, O5s.
 Texas City: Stock 3.13G
 Norfolk: Middling, 32.75c; receipts, s:S4s; exports, ls27; sales, 337i stock, Baltimore; Stock 1,737
 Boston: NIiddling, S3.7Oc; stock, 5,40O. Philadelphia Stock 4,005
 New York: Midding, 34.25c: exports, 250 stock, 3s.2S1
 Minor ports; Stock. 2,44s, 2,O77 stock s96.322
 Total for week: Receipts, 1ss, A.; ex- ports, 100.4 4S6.
 Total for season; Receipts, s,1ss,sas; ex- ports, 1868, POS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
BUTTER MARKET

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Butter trading in the market here was almost quiet enough to give the market an easier appearance today.
 Supplies were ample. Most dealers were looking for buyers. Ninety-two scores could be bought at the below listed prices. Only particularly desirable lines com manded premium. There some de- mand for 90 score, the supply of which was light. Lower scores were decidedly slower and more sales were reported at concessions.
 Scarcity of fresh 90 score cars kept that part of .he market firm. Lower score cars were hard to sell. Storage butter was much quieter
 Fresh butter: 90 score, 49lac: S9 score 466c; ss score, 44l4c; ST score, 4Sc; SC score. 42c.
 Centralized car lots 90 score, 4sc; ss score, 451sc; Ss score. 44Iac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

r NEW YORK Nov. 14.--Foreign ex- Inanges easy m cents : day bills on banks 4.3f1a; France, de msnd 5.43A, cables 5.4Sa; Italy, 4.31iA and 4.32; Belgium, 4.63ia and AGA; Ger
 many. .oo000000oO25 and .000000000O25
 Holland. 37.15 and 57.56 Norway. 14.S7 Sweden. 2e.26i Denmark, l6.94; Switzer- Poland 000075: Czeohoslovakia. 2.SsA Jugoslav!a. l.l6; Austria. .0014 Rumania .53; Argentina, 31.50; Brazil, s.S5; Mon freal 9sA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15

pound pigs, ss.599s; ewes. s505.s5i packer sows, s5.75@6s soo. ,.., . Sai2i i5S25c higher; bulk. ss.5O@79O; beef wHs %fb SsnneFs Cows ang 5c Sgher in spos SG bulk cows, SS.75@5; canners. $2@2.40. canner yearlings roc higher at $2@2.1O; changed; most bulls $32504; stbckers. s4@5.25: light vealers steady to strong ~ sheep; Receipts, 1000; only few good lambs on sale steady to 10c higher; one load choice fed lambs, s1$.1o; best ma stssdy ssss 'i 6aS ous dq M sOf light and mas6n shsSR ewes, s6; heavies. $4.
 CHICAGO. Nov. 14.-cattle: Receipts 13, 900: fed steers and yearlings fairly ac- tive, strong to 25c higher, mostly 1O@15c up. short fed rather weighty kind sharing advance; killing qualities improved, run including numerous lots good to choice yearlings and handyweights, but relatively few well conditioned heavies; top handy weight steers. S12.65; t-long yearlings S12.50; yearlings numerous at 11@12.25 : short fed rather weighty steers SS.50Q9; some 1400 to 1,500 relatively long fed Sf0.50; western grassers mostly SCOT; plain light kind to feeder dealers down higher to shippers packers paying 80 mostly she stock fully steady; bulls slow.
 Hogs Receipts 4VeOV generally iOG fairly active; bulk good and choice 200 to 325 pound butchers, $6.90 OHIO; practical top. $7.20; one load to yard traders, s7.3o desirable 160 to 190 pound average mostly S650@6.85; bulk packing sows, S6.S06D $50; better grades weighty slaughter pigs. $5.50M5.75; estimated holdover, 14,000.
 Sheep: Receipts 15000: killing classes active; feeding lambs slow; fat lambs and yearlings strong to around 10c higher sheep scarce. steady: feeding lambs steady to 10c lower; bulk fat lambs, 13@1S.S5 top $12.30; good and choice fed clipped lambs s12@12.50, medium to good range lambs Ito kilers.&$12.50; cull natives. S10 @10.50; bulk yearlings, S10@1175; top fat ewes, $7: medium to good feeding lambs $l1.75@12.5o; choice kind held at S1S.
 NEW YORK. Nov .14.-cattle Re ceipts 62O: steady; steers. S5@9.50; state bulls. $3@4.75; cows. s1.25q4. Calves, receipts 2,410; steady; veals S14W 90 culls and little calves, s6.50Q750; grass
 Sheep and lambs: Receipts 5.7oo; steady; sheep. $5@6.25; culls, $2@S; lambs, $9.50@14.5O; culls, s7@9. Hogs: Receipts, 1,630: lower; light To medium weights. S74O@ T60; pigs. S7m 7.3O; heavy hogs, s7.2o@7.45; roughs, s6 Q6.5O.
 FLAX MARKET
 DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 14.-Close. flax: November, $2401s asked; December, l s2.4o%; May, $2.4OA January. $40. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES NEW ORLEANS. Nov. l4.--The mar
SPOT COTTON

NEW YORK Nov. l4.-Spot cotton steady, middling, S4.25c.
 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14.-Spot cotton steady quotations revised. middling un- changed. Sales the spot. 22s bales; to arrive, 1.565. Low middling. 29.75c; mid ding. S2.75c; good middling, 3S.S7c. Re ceipts II 905; stock, 1S1,570
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
HUBBARD BROS. & co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liv- erpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited
 for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Spe- cial aGnn. tn and liberal terms given for conslgunae J.s of spot cotton k< d~;syery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Nov. I4.-Cotton. spot. quiet; prices easier. Geod middling' ,ii5Iin; 19.1fd; low middling. 1S.16d; good ordi- nary. IT. 19d: ordinary, 16.66d. Sales. 5000 bales, including 4i09 American; receipts. 11,0O0 bales. including 4,S00 American. Futures closed very steady; November, 19.35d. December. 1e.24d; January, 1sl5ds March. 1s.97d: May. IS.7Sd; July. 1s-2Sd; September l6.26d: October, 15.51d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston: Middling s2. BOG; receipts. 25,S9s; shipments 1T65S; sales, 5.333; ; Memphis Middling, sS.2 25c receipts d.491; shipments, 4,069; sales. 1,25o stock 130.1S4
 Augusta: Middling. 32,69c; receipts. 1.5i1; shipments. 2,5s3; sales, 132; stock 55,66S 6,9o5; shipments. 6.S79; stock, 4,7s2
 Atlanta: Middlng, 32,75o
 Little Rock: Middling. 33.25c; receipts, 2.2s6: shipments, 211 sales. 1,o9s; stock, Dallas: Middling, S2.30c: sales, 1894
 Montgomery Middling, 2.5oc sales, 7i. Total today; Receipts, 4O,5SI; shipments, S,40G; stock, 713.613
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
NEW YORK MONEY NIARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-call money firm; high, per cent: low. 4se; :; ruling rate. IA; closing bid, 5; offered at 5A !; last loan, 5: call loans against accept ances, 4A; time loans firm; mixed collat- eral. 60-90 days, 5; 46 months. 5@5H {; prime commercial paper, 5m5X.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
POTATO MARKET

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.--Potatoes weak {; receipts. 6s cars; total U. S. shipments 7l5 Wisconsin sacked round whites U. S. No. 1, 90c9si.05 cwt.; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red Rivers. U. S. No 1 and partly graded 90Ds5c cwt. ; South Dakota sacked and bulk round whites. partly graded. s5 G95c cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
LONDON MONEY

LONDON, Nov. 14.--Bar silver, 32 15-1e pence per ounce. Money. ,2ss per cent. per cent; three month bills. ssGSs. per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
BOND MARKET
INVITED STATES BONDS


 Readers should note that Liberty bonds are quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds of dollars instead of dollars and cents. The fractions designated by giving the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
JACKSONVILLE Fla. Nov. 14.-Tur-
RAW SILK

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Raw silk easy. Prices per pound; Kansai double extra cracks, ss@S.25; Kansai best No. l. s775 @7.95; Shnshu No. l, s7.65@7S5; Canton extras. A 14-16. s7.75@s; Shanghai China steam fil gold double deer, $40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
cOTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Cotton seed oil declined to IS points under liquidating sales in November and selling by com mission houses on the easier crude situ- ation and less active cash demand
 Room covering on the relative strength
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. Nov. 14-Cotton goods were quiet today Additional price ad- vances were made in lines that had been slow. Yarns were quiet, with prices ir- regular. Burlaps were unchanged. with the demand moderate. Jobbers did a steady small lot business for filling in purposes and sold novelties and fancies in piece goods for spring delivery. Knit underwear and some hosiery lines were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
NEW YORK BONDS
Railway and Miscellaneous

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Fonowing are today's high, low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. and the total sales of each bond;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
Stock Prices Close LOuuer After AH Day Struggle BetUeen OPpO
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Following Is the official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving all stocks and bonds traded in
 InJuegrfaIe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15

of lard and cotton had steadying effect towards the close, recording net losses for the day to to 10 points. Sales, 12,e0O prime summer yellow, spot, 11.60 bid; De- cember closed i1.4sc; March, 11.64c; May, I1.75c-all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Other issues offered for public subscription included Power company 8o-year 5,s first refund ingi mortgage bonds at prices to yield 5.S0 per cent and s1,200.O00 Mississippi Power and Light company 20-year 6 is first and refunding mortgage sinking fund gold bonds at Az and accrued in terest to yield per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK Nov. 14.-Following are today's sales. high low and closing prices of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga. Nov. 14,-Turpentine firm. 90Ac: sales SS; receipts. SS0; ship ments 406; stock. 1S,27S Rosin firm sales 1886; receipts, 1,52O; shipments, 1.661: stock. 119,456. Quote: B to K. W W. x, s5.25.
 JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov 14-Tur- pentine firm. 91c; sales. 51; receipts, 127; shipments, 1O stock, 1s.956. Resin firm sales, SAG: receipts, 43S; shipments S45: stock, 139.122. Quote: to K. $4.S7la 6D 4.44; N, $4.75; W G, s5.1O; " W, s525.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov. l4.-Dempnd ster- ling fell off more than ? cents in New York today, touching $435A. which is near the years low figure of s4.S5 1-1s, tablished last week. Bankers at tributed the recent and continued de- cline to the unusually heavy demand for dollar bills to pay for cotton, wheat and other agricultural exports to England, ton of fiscal policies into the forthcom- ing British general elections and sig able transfers of balances from London to New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
LIVE STOCK

March. 1s97d: May. 1S.7Sd; July. 1s.2Sd; September. 16.e6d; October, 15.51d.
 LIVE STOCK
 CINCINNATI, o., Nov 14.-Hogs; Receipts. $500; i5g 25c lower; oo heavy, 1 alum alum - ss.so; heavy fat sows, s5S5.5O; pigs and lights, s4@6.s5.
 Cattle: Receipts, 800; steady; calves
 Sheep: Receipts. HOO; steady; lambs steady.
 KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov 14-Cattle: Receipts. 10000; calves, 200; slow; de sirable heavyweight steers s and yesrilddgs bulk beef cows, ss.5o@4 4.6O; canners, bulk. sS.s5@s.75; calves generally steady; choice veals ss.5o@9; better grade stockers and feeders strong; oth
 Hogs: Receipts, 1S.0o0: very slow; few sales to shippers market 1o@15c lower; :; packer market 5@15e lower closing ac5 e sales, sale ss'S5@s.75; bulk % desirable 22o to 27O-pound averages. s67o@6.75; 1So to packing sows mostly s5.so@6,25; stock
 Sheep: Receipts, 4.ooo; killing classes s12.s5; fed clipped lambs, s12.25; top
 LOUISVILLE. K,'., Nov 14.-catte:' steers. s7.5o@s; beef steers. st@7. s4.5O@6; stockers. s2.50@ 5.75.
 Hogs: Receipts. S100; 5c lower; 200 pounds up, S7; 165 to 200 pounds, $6.60; l20 to 1B5 pounds s6.10: pigs, 120 pounds down. s5.io; 'hrowouts. s5.5o down.
 sheep: Receipts, 100; steady; lambs s1LO0.
 EAST ST. LOUIS, Now 1a.-Hogs Receipts. 20,O0O: market 15@90c higher: top, s6.s0; bulk, 200 pounds and up, s6.75@6.s5; 1S0 to 200 pounds. $6.65@ threei big packers bought about II .O0O light hogs, mostly s6.75@s.75; light lights and pigs, practically steady; bulk light lights, s6.25@6.5o; good 11O to 1so-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
FLAX MARKET

DULUTH, Minn.. Nov. 14.-Close. flax: November $2.401s asked; December, s2.40% May. $2.40s4; January. $40. nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
FOREIGN BONDS HL ATaIvzAk
Short Market Flashes

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14-Cotton con sumed during October totaled y641,s25 pared with 4s3.s53 of lint and 49.5S7 of iinters in September this. year and 5SS,- 744 of lint and 62.635 Of linters in Oc' nounced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15

wASHINGTON, Nov. 14-Margin trading in stocks. bonds, grain and cot ton would be prohibited by bill which Senator King. democrat, Utah, is pre- pairing for introduction as soon as Con gross meets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Offering of new bond issues continued large today two railroad issues aggregating .approxi- mately $20,0o0.000 being included. They 250,OOo per cent gold bonds due May 1. 2037, offered at 93h to yield about Alton one to fourteen-year per cent equipment trust certificates series A, at prices to yield 6.10 per cent for any ma turity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov. 14-P. Lorillard & Co has called a special meeting of stockholders for December IS to vote. on a proposal to increase the authorized common stock from sSO.o0OOoO to s5O.- 100000 and to change the par value of common stock from $10 to s25, splitting the shares to l.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-An extra divi- dend of 50 cents has been declared by Vacuum oil directors in addition to the regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents. Both dividends are payable December 20 to stock of record November 30.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-10
w. ID. PIERCE VISITS HIS OLD
HOME AT MASON CITY, ILL.

A letter received by E. r. Engdahl
from w. D.. Pierce states, he is leav-
ing Los Angeles for his former home
at Mason City, Illinois, where he ex-
poets to visit for about three weeks,
and will return to Blackfoot about
September 1st. "Bilr' as he is fam
Hilary known around town has been
gone almost the entire summer spend
most of his time in Los Angeles. He
states he will be back on the job
again this winter, and says there 10
no place that looks as good to him as
Bingham County.
Mr.. Pierce is Blackfoot's popular
auctioneer, being one Of the very few
who have been able to take a sum-
mer vacation, and his many friends
will be glad to hear that he expects
to return in a few weeks.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-10
PRESIDENT WARREN G.
HARDING PASSES AWAY

The death of President Warren G.
Harding at San Francisco, California
ON Thursday evening, August 2, from
a stroke of apoplexy, when it was
thought he was well on the road to
recovery, has thrown the entire ma
tion into he deepest of mourning, for
their president was dead.
Services will be held today (Fri-
day. throughout the entire land, as
he is tenderly laid to rest in the Gem
etery at Marion, Ohio, his home.
The end came suddenly and without
note of warning, at 1880 o'clock.
There was no time for the summon
ing of extra physicians, for in the
twinkling of an eye it was all over.
At the time of his death Mrs. Hard
ing and two nurses were the only oc-
cupants of the death chamber.
His body was placed on the same
car that brought him west on his
visit to Blackfoot. a few short weeks
ago. The funeral train leaving San
Francisco at 700 o'clock Friday
arrived in Washington Tuesday where
the body laid in state untrl
Thursday night when it was taken by
special train to his old home at Mar
ion, Ohio. Funeral services will be
held there at 3 o'clock. this afternoon,
Over a million people have lined
the pathway of the funeral train thru
the middle west is the estimate OF
those accustomed to- guaging large
crowds that paid tribute to the pass
ing of the cortege, all with barred
heads and sorrowing hearts. No chief
executive either living or dead has
ever received such a tribue. Almost
every cross road and station platform
was filled to capacity.
Entering Ohio, the throng seemed
to increase in size despite the ex-
treme lateness of the hour and at the
larger cities of Akron and Youngs-
town, several thousand were waiting
to pay a final mark Of respect to their
fellow Ohioan. If the bereaved widow
could have watched the train without
regard to the other considerations. It
probably never would have left the
boundaries of Mr. Harding's native
state, but the consideration OF the ma
tions' claim prevailed with her ap-
proval and the train sped on.
Mrs Harding was steeling herself /
today as the train hurried onward |
for the scenes of sorrow and mourn
ing in the capitol Those who had
talked with her said she was quite
prepared to go through the formal
services in the same calm manner she /
had maintained during the trip across
the country. Everything will be made
as easy for her as possible and when
the train arrived at the Capitol she
was escorted from the station be-
fore the body was taken from the
train and driven to the White House
In advance Of the cortege. She took
a route through the quieter streets
avoiding the more crowded thorough
fares.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-10
NEW INVENTION AT TECH

Two inventions that promise great
biles have been perfected and tested
at the Idaho Technical Institute this
summer. One of these new devices Is
an oil cleaner consisting Of receiv-
ing and settling chamber Between
these chambers is a filter. The oil
is forced through the screen from
the receiving chamber into the evap-
Grafton chamber. AS the dirty oil is
forced through the filter it leaves
the sediment in the first chamber
While passing thru, the oil is heated
sufficiently to remove the diluents by
evaporation The oil is then return
ed purified to the lubricating system
of the engine. The biggest advantage
Of this device is the saving of engine
wear that results from the rapidly ac-
cumulating sediment in the oil.
The other invention is that of an
air cleaner, also an automatic device.
This cleaner consists merely Of /
special cooling fan which replaces
the ordinary fan of the engine. The
oil 10 Idheu tuiOu6u tiiio hOiO" AoAA,
cleaned and delivered to the cabure-
ter. This device may be attached to
any engine without change OF adjust
ment of the carbureter.
Dean A. C. Cough Of the Engineer
ing Department says that both OF
these inventions have been tested
thoroughly and proven practical. This
work is in line with the policy Of the
Tech to devote most of its practical
work too research and devfstng Of
means for increasing industrial ef-
rather than in entering the
field of competitive production.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-10
NOTICE TO PARENTS
Children to Attend School

Section 752 Of the Idaho School
Law provides that I'm all districts Of
this State, all parents, guardians, and
other persons having care of children
shall instruct them, or cause them
to be instructed, in reading, writing,
spelling, English grammar, geogra-
ply and arithmetic. In such districts,
every parent, guardian or other per-
son having charge Of any child be-
tween the ages of eight (S) and
eighteen (18) years, shall send such
child to public, private or parochial
school for the entire school year dur
| ing which the public schools are in
session in such district; Provided,
however: That this chapter shall not
apply to children over fifteen Q5)
years of age, where such child shall
have completed the eighth (S) grade,
or may be eligible to enter any high
school in such district, or where its
help is necessary for its own use or
its parents support, or where for
good cause shown 1t would be for
the best interest of such child to be
IellON0u llOul LuC VI Inlo
chapter. Provided, further, that II
reputable physician within the dis
trict shall certify In writing that the
child's bodily or mental condition
does not permit its attendance at
school, such child shall be exempt |
during such period Of disability from |
the requirements Of this chapter. 1t |
shall be the duty Of the superinten-
dent of the school district, IL there be
such sperintendent, and II not, then
the county superintendent Of schools,
to hear and determine all applica
tions of children desiring, for any or
the causes mentioned here, to be ex-
empted from the provisions of this
chapter, and if upon such application
such superintendent, hearing the
same, shall be of the opinion that
such child for any reason is entitled
to be exempted as aforesaid, then
such superintendent shall issue a
written permit to such child, stating
therein his reason for such exemp-
lion. An appeal may be taken from 4.
he decision of such superintendent so
passing upon such application 10 the ,
probate court of the county in which
such district lies upon such child
making such application and filing y.
he same with the clerk or Judge Of |
;afd court, within ten days after its
.efusal by such superintendent, for
which no fee to exceed the sum of
)ne Dollar (s1OO) shall be charged.
md the decision of the probate court {
hall be final An application for re-
ease from the provisions Of this
hapter shall not be renewed oftener
han once in three months.
Signed, ia
GRACE FAULCONER, 7
County Supt. Of Schools, ;,
Bingham County, Idaho. y
ldv. 47-48-49-50 r
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-10
TELEGRAM TO MRS. HARDING

The following telegram was sent
from the Blackfoot citizens to Mrs.
Harding:
Mrs. Warren G.. Harding,
San Francisco, California:
We, your fellow citizens Of the City
of Blackfoot, express to you our pro-
found sympathy and sorrow in the
unfortunate loss Of your devoted hus-
band and our honored friend and
president.
(Signed) e. T. PECK,
Mayor of the City Of Blachoot.