davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-03-09

E. C. Atkins Silver Steel Thin Back
Champion tooth wide cross cut saws
with handles. The price win surprise
you. Shen. turner's Union. 2t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-03-09
Thoroughbred SC Road Isiana
Red Eggs

For Matching. IS for $100 These
Reds are excel ent table, fowlsa and good
winter layers.
NJ L. WALTON, JR.,
Feb. 23-tf. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-03-09
Court Day Lunches.

Feb. l6-4t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July 2s.--Cattlo: Receipts, IS.eoo; beef steers. yearlinss and desira ble grades of fat shs stock active. closing mostly 76o higher; spots more especially on medium to rood ye.-.ings; top ma tured stsors. s1Lss: few loads. 311@11.6o; choice yeariings very scarce; few young sters above s10: some long yearlings tio.bo: bulk beef steers and yearlings, ts@1o.s6; low grade beef. cows slow |; steady to strong; bulls closing 16@ 26c lower; vealers and stockers, firm: bulk veaiers to packers, $1o11ob0; weighty sayes s more gus hm Sney bs,Sors s7Q8. Hogs: Receipts, 5s,o0o: fairly ao- tive and mostly, s5 94oc higher on better higher; bulk 16o to 34o.pound average, pound butchers. ,s7.5o @7so; packing sows Sheep: Receipts. 5000; fat western lambs, SFnsl ou Sdass. o averaging 7e pounds to shippers and city hutehsI.' ,i27s; hulk good and choice i,,.s ,ls7sais 1op ,isss praetcaiiy H 'Sfs no yearlings or aged wethers offered: bulk medium and handy weight ewes 's,sS@ weights downward to ss.5o.
 hou1syILII; Ky. July as.-cattls; Ca. Re .. !; feeders. ss&7; stockers ss: 50 @6.7S Hogs; Receipts, 1.e00; S5c higher; 165 pounds up. s7.76@ 12o to 165 pounds Hs'; pigs 1so pounds down, ss; throw outs, t6.76 down. Sheep: Receipts, $500; lambs. s12G12.5o; choice. s1S; sheep l3.609b.be,
 KANSAS CITY, July 2s,--Cattie: Re eeipts, ls.ooo; calves, 4,OOo; better grade beef steers shade higher: early top. S10.25; some held higher: several loads cake fed Texas. ss.45 dgs go;, Kansas grassers. 1925; yearlings. $s 50@8,5o; cows. mostly 4,b0@ 5.26; bologna bulls. f450tr6; practical top vealers. fs. 50: Btockers and feeders, strong to l5c higher; desirsbl natives, feeders mostly, T@S35- Hogs; Reeeitps 1s,ooo; packer and shipper top, s7,b0 bulk of sales s7.s0@7,bO; 1ss to 1s5-pound av- erages, *7.25 70; bulk. desirable 1eo Q 'soo.pounsd isa butchers s7toGI5!i packing stock pigs, weak; bulk sb.s69s26. Sheep: Receipts, 6,ooo lambs weak to 25c low or; Idahos. s1276: odd punches natives. up to 312.5o; others. ts,sO810.25; sheep, steady to strong; Texas wethers, mostly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
Southern Textile Mill Properties The More Valuable
By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

supremacy of the south textile field remained only for the south discover itself mills impoverished the following the it has been slowgoing commanding position shown the south acknowledging They and ingenious people, But they sensible They a brick wall when they see it. dispatch the Wall Street Journal commenting the shift of of the southern textile industry Willingness important New England interests to acquire southern cotton mill the Monaghan company that S36 spindle, another striking lusra the located the Dixon line Any number of seasoned New England quick will being thrown Amoskeag Manufacturing the biggest cotton mill the world
 
 
 that could not be duplicated for $3000O000 selling fe $5,000,000.
 mills working good demand southern mill O spindle is Several sell for $16 $41 the spnd but they below the 
 the sout but rather admire the of people who had the harood the ingenuity establish
  the material They working against nature which the hardest of when does oppose and they succeeded and have rich what the sou natural heritage. by The natural habitat the mill the south alongside field black wte which has generations raised handled to whom cotton IS tradition flowing in their very blood Nature also placed the the south They textile south will dominate the industry The It will be acted and and increasing
  good it. Foremost the kindly acts of Providence the circumstances which have maintained its purely of thinking and way of regarding its That best of wart citizenship that renders the republic safe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
COTTON CRASHES ON FIRST DAY MI
 NEW BOARD ROOM

NEW YORK, July 23.-Cotton prices crashed in the first day of trading in the new cotton exchange board room and at the close of the session the market was feverish and generaly weak, with near months from 79 to 197A points lower and at bottom for the day. af
 The market started out with a weaker undertone and prices 32 to 46 points lower, reflecting private re- ports of rain in Texas over the holi- days. When these later were con firmed by official advices. the selling movement became even more pro- nounced and was continued with more or less violence throughout the entire day, forcing July contracts off to 24,50c, october to 22.65c and De cember to 22.30c, which practically represented the closing levels.
 old crop positions suffered the greatest losses, as it was reported that their basis had weakened in the southwest under an increase in the movement of new cotton and in addition to feeling the effects of improved weather conditions. late months were under pressure of hedging operations against the new crop. While the decline was checked at times by covering on orders and some investment purchases based on the belief that the break fully re- flected crop improvement as result of rains, there was no permanent check to the downward tendency as the trade seemed to be impressed with an idea that the more favorable crop prospects in Texas would be re flected in a bearish report by the government on August l. The sell ing was quite general, coming In part from Liverpool. where the rain advices were first reflected. The south was a large seller here as well as commission houses and foreign intersts. In addition to precipitation in the southwest, the temperatures were lowered Elsewhere in the belt, while perhaps conditions were less favorable, there was nothing In the crop situation to cause alarm or check the downward trend or the general market. Exports tooay 9,433, making 4.755,25S so far his sea son. Port receipts 4,332. United States port stocks 233,640.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES NEW YORK, July 23.--The mark
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES NEW ORLEANS, July 2S.-Spots. 24.25c;
NEW ORLEANs COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 2S.-Weakness Tn the cotton market today became more pronounced and prices sagged from the opening. reaching their lowest in the late trading, when they were 67 to 70 points down on the new crop positions, with Oc- tober off to 21.s2c. The close was e6 to 6S points net lower on the new crops. with october at 21.S5@ 21ssc.. July traded down to 23.b0c, loss of 79 points and then turned inactive, closing at the bid price of 23.i0c, which represented net loss on the day of S9 points.
 The main reason. for the decline was tho softness in the spot department. all though satisfactory weather conditions In most sections of the belt and optimistic crop accounts contributed to the easy tone. Spots here weres reduced 75 points to 2i.25c for middling. Houston sent in messages telling of poor demand off cially and closed that market at 23.75c for middling. drop of 125 points on the day. Galveston was quoted 200 points off to 23.45c for middling. Liverpool cabled spot holders were offering concessions. but spinners were taking on only immediate needs.
 A few showers fell in Texas over the weekend, while the remainder of the belt was almost dry. This was considered favorable. although 1t was quite generally contended that Texas needed more rain. A private crop report made the condition of the crop 69 per cent of normal against e8.5 a month ago and placed the indi7 cated crop at 11.7oo,ooo bales. This caused
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
PRICES OF BONDS HOLD STEADY IN ACTIVT TRADING

NEW YORK, July 23.-Bond prices held relatively steady today in ac- tive trading.
 Active United States government bonds moved within a narrow mar ket and closed practically un- changed. Foreign government is sues also held firm in dull trading.
 There was some activity in the rail group but net changes were small, a majority registering gains. Illinois Central 1as receded a point. Third Avenue adjustment 5s were in demand and moved up 2A points.
 As usual there was some buying of speculative issues in the industrial group but on the whole net changes were unimportant. Pierce-Arrow Ss advanced 21a points and Magma Cop per Is gained one point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
Ouer Priuafe Wires
HUBBARD BROs.' LETTER

NEW YORK. July 23.-(Special)-D ing the two-day holiday scattered rains this brought 6 sharp decline in Liverpool this morning, resulting in our market opening some 40 points lower than Fri days close, after hestating around the 2S-cent level. prices broke badly under heavy selling of old long July, causing q sharp narrowing in the differences be- tween that position and October. Natur- ally, on such break the sentiment mar ket is again very bearish especially as almost all reports received from the south are of a most optimistic character as far as crop prospects are concerned. The American mill trade wene excellent buy CTS on the break fixing prices. We shall probably continue to be largely a weather ma rlet and much win depend whether rains should develop in the eastern belt where the boil weevil would do great damage. Futures in Liverpool due {: October 12.61d; January, 12. 2.15d,-Hub- bard Bros. 6 Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
OIL SHARES FEEL FORCE OF ATTACK BY PROFESSIONALS

NEW YORK, July 23.--Net changes in today's stock market, which was on . smaller volume than recently, were not large. The course of prices was highly irregular.
 A sizeable list of miscellaneous closed a point or more higher, while railroad shares, after opening some what higher, sold off in the last half hour. Professional traders concen- trated an early attack against the oil shares. using l cent cut In gasoline prices as the leverage. Most of those stocks recovered later.
 Losses in the rail group ranged from a point to 354, the latter de- cline being recovered by Delaware and Hudson. Great Northern pre- ferred closed 2 points lower Rock Island and I per cent preferred each gained 8 point.
 Some of the sugar stocks soio lower on announcement of slight cut in commodity prices, but closing prices wore mixed. Cuban American sugar preferred moved up 3A points, while Cuban cane sugar preferred
 The same independent course was noted in the tobaccos, LdBsett % Myers registering an advance or a nointa and Lorillard selling s% pointa lower. The market for the uruaI leaders was extremely marrow, Studehaker and United States Steel oIonine fractIonally lower.
 American Can was quite active anu accorded q fractional gain.
 General Electric moved up HA ,oinfs and gains of point or more wer. registered by American cotton O,l. American Locomotive, Amerlcan Il Woolen, Davison Chemical Bufns 5 pvofhsrs. Cuyamel Fruit, GimoeA Brothers and willys-overland pre- ferrsd. s,.r oren-
 Call money rates were easier, open5 irr ana renewing At A per cent ana ..s,nu to Al in the last hour. A esw t1me loans were made at bM per cant Commercial paper was QuleI with yates unchanged at to e7t per cent. so-o;r, ArchanEe -.ta. were unimportant. Dedn@l,o .tsri;ng was steady around St'o9 oNa Trench francs improved poln.s takae cents. German marks "eio 70 .V.r at 900 900 for s2.s5. .ooo
 Tetai stock sales were t'''''' shares. ~ .rared sl5S; nef fIish s+ 1928, 1ck.ss; low. s7.s., ,,ss.
 Twenty railroads averaged '''''' net I1,r% sas isas. so.ss; low. 7ss6'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, July 23.--A generally firm tone prevailed in the market for cotfes caily strong and leading the advance, which carried July to Dc and September to Tsec. The fact that spot coffee Is in fair demand and below replacement basis from Brazil. with small stocks hcre' representing less than months consumP- ton added to the firnness of tho market. While first prices were points lower to l higher, the improvement afterwards was steady and last prices showed net ad- yanoes of to lb points. The sales were estimated at 16.ooO bags, July, s.obo; September. 7.7sc; December. 7i1ci Janu- ary, 7.o1c; May, e.ssc. Spot steady; Rios bon ss and 6a August september, were quoted at lilo and part Bourhons lohc' yepresenting q generally easier undertone. srhs esrIv cable from Brazil reported ad
 yances of 226 to 25o reis in Rio futures and of IT'S to 276 reis in santos. but Rio sIchanRe on London declined 3-32 pence for tho day. Receipts at the two Brazil ian ports 47.oo0; Jundiahy receipts. 34ooo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
RANK OF GERMANY

npnL1N. July as.-Ths 1n11 stH'i 0s shows yR BsnE E,oaTisE dssaRs ss '' !sss coin sna sod es'nd loan assoclattioh atsn of other banks, increased sssss N''si s5s TDseSunt seS qhsqSs and increased 246o 21e B. 66s, 943 l9S 900. treasury oitis tsisscreased is645, s29oOS. oIh In 1aSnHSsts 9e CT assets. increase a11Sepeased 6,24s sb5. 5000. naSisss hrnad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange, Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Or ders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignments of spot cot- ton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
yearlings and 2-year-olds, $S; others, S675GD7.50.

nsgsR5s shSssSA% 5savS a'S passTs and lights, s5,5OQs. Cattle Receipts, 2,s5O; slow; few, fancy dry-fed, steady; steers, s45O@ O@1o.25; heifers,. $4@1o;25; cows, s2;5o@7' calves, soc to sl.so higher, ;S$a25o shseP d Receipts, Re Edd S0g stT9ng gS
 CHICAGO. July ss.1cattle: Receipts, Is, mostly 20 cents higher: spots more, pecially on medium to good yearlings; top mstured, steers s11.6o; few loads SIC 11.60; choice yearlings very scarce; few youngsters above 1000; some long year iings s1o.5o; bulk beef steers and year iings s9Q10,S5; low grade beef cows slow, steady to strong; bulls closing 15 to 25 cents lower; vealers and stocsers sers fdrm; a@ weighty calves more numerous, unevenly lower; bulk canners around S3; bulk beef
 Hogs: Receipts. 5000; fairly active and mostly 25 to 40 cents higher on bet ter grades. others slow sales, uneven, 10 to 25 cents higher; bulk 16O to 24O pound 325 pound butchers. s7.50Q7.S0; packing sows mostly s6.1O@6.4O; strong weight pigs up to $7.25; estimated holdover
 Sheep; Receipts sOOO fat western lambs strong to 20 cents higher; others of Idahos averaging 76 pounds to shippers and city butchers, s1S.75 bulk good and choice westerns SIS. .S5 e 1860; bulk natives s12.76GlS; top, sl3.25; practically no year lings aged wethers offered bulk me dium and handy weight ewes s5.s5 96.50; light weights upward to s7; heavy weights downward to S3.50.
 EAST ST. LOUIS, H., July 23.-Cattle: Receipts, 5000; $S up lower cost natives and best western steady; other western 15 to 25 cents lower; fat light yearlings strong: cows strong to shade lower. can ners and bologna bulls Is to 25 cents low CT; light vealers soc lower at $9.50; stock CTS shade lower; top steers sl1.15 bulk natives $9@9.S5; western, $5.50@S,10.
 Hogs: Receipts, 12.00O; active; 25 to 30 cents higher than Saturdays best time close; bulk lower; 160 to 230 pound aver age, s7.s0@S; heavy butchers 26O to 29O pound averages. s7.75; pigs 25 to 50 cents higher; bulk good 11o to 1SO pound aver ages s7;25@I76;. packing sows 10 to Is cents higher at S6.
 Sheep Receipts, 4,ooO: market slow; fat lambs 25 to 50 cents lower; culls and sheep unchanged; one load good native s12.5o; top bulk of southwestern offerings SIP; culls mostly S7 two decks good 107- pound aged wethers s7.5o; bulk light fat ewes s5.60; heavy, s3.60
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, July 23.-Cotton seed oil was bearishiy affected by the slump in cotton. but sufficient commission house demand for October developed to check the downward trend. Closing prices were { points higher for October and 10 to 1e down for the balance. Sales, 13,T00 bar rols. Prime crude nominal; prime summer yellow spot, s.76Q1o.4oc; July, s.75c Sep tember. '7.ssc: December. s.2sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
HORSES AND MILES

EAST ST. LOUIS, III, July 23.- Horses and mules steady Horses, good to choice drafts, $14001s0; medium to good drafts, sl0o@140: good to choice chunks, s7o@lo0: medium to chunks. $40 @70 choice southern. $4o@65; fair to good southern, s30 e 45; smooth -mouthe ed southerners. s10Q25.
 Mules: Draft. 16 to 17 hands s1s59 s5o sugar. 16 to l6.2 hands, sl75 q S25; cotton 15.2 to Is hands. s1309l50; cotton. l5 to 16.2 hands. s100@125.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
noyrrcN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK. July -9.,.a VI 1r cents; changes irregular ;a.9s9d 9nota'q4n5Ss 4.5sM cables Great fn5av Srl5aln' S,iis on banks 4;6si5i rssae.. ss demand 5ss 2aOlss s7 Ssa sad trs 4.ss and 4'SSoo 4'SSooots and nd .oo02ss; Holland, Ss5@anyd sa asd ScSs:' ssss NoFWey lss5 swsdsn ssss psnmark T.,r. l,Si a.s swisoslao Fofana ooosH Spain. !,9yak,a d9:Ssi 2'ss; Austria, .oo14H Ru- mania' 6s; Argentine. s4.o6; BrazH' i0'10' Montreal, 97 13-32.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK, July 2S.--Cotton goods markets were very quiet today. following a low opening in the cotton market Yarns were dull and raw silk quiet and un. changed. No change was reported In bur lap markets. Wool goods opening showed advances ranging from 10 to 20 per cent on some staple fabrics. but tho average advance over last spring was stated to be about 12b per cent. Many retail buyers were in the markets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
WASHINGTON. July 23-The int,

WASHINGTON. July 23.-The interstate commerce commission today reaffirmed a decision refusing the New Orleans, Texas and Mexico railroad permission to ac- quire the Dayton-G Goose Creek Railway company. The price which the New Or leans company proposed to pay was $925. excess of the entire investment value of the road and equipment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
INFERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston Middling. 23.75o receipts. ss4; shipments 71s sales, 2,1oo; stock Memphis: Middling, 2s26c; receipts, s94; shipments. CTS; stock, 57.S16.
 Augusta; Middling. 24.60c; receipts, Il :: shipments. 240; sales, s; stock, 12.066. St. Louis: Middling. 26.7bc receipts, s7o; shipme nts. 377: stock. 5,s5S.
 Atlanta: Middling, 25.50c.
 Little Rock; Middling. 26c receipts, l i; stock, BETA
 Dallas: Middling. 2s.5oc: sales, $50. Montgomery; Mddling, 24.6sc; sales ss. zoos; stock, i110,491.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Coppes steeEy' TIy slsS'fU.SdI'' snot aSd nearby sass7@to tutuTsns, ,ss7sSsss IE0n ES steSdyh nSi,heTn Ea saS,5eS no5S esn; CT No' southern, s24@91. Lead firm; spot. ss.a5. Zinc steady: Esst s'' 4pti Antis sppot and nearby delivery SS'lo' A"'i7 ,oonv spot $6.9097.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
STEWART'S LETTER

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 2S.--Liver- pool quotations came over disappointing this morning, futures were 35 American points lower than due with light sales of 5000 bales and a decline of 23 points in the spot prices. Manchester cabled yarns and cotton goods dull reactionary feeling prevailing. Our markets opened 25 points lower than due and under pressure most of the entire day. The underlying cause was first, rains in Texas, and ond, heavy liquidation of July. The finals were 70 points lower on the new crops and 115 to 1s5 points lower on the July options. Spots were very quiet and quoted 75 to 200 points lower, the biggest decline being made in the Texas spots, Central and southwest Texas had scattered show CTS, about 25 stations reporting precip- tattons. later wire from Dallas. how ever said the moisture too widely scattered and not sufficient and that Texas needs good general rains which has not yet materlalized. Other depress- ing influences in the market today were weak cables from Liverpool and reports of domestic mills curtailment totaling, 1t was said 50 per cent in New England and considerable in the south There were no notices out the July options but it would not be surprising If some cotton Is rendered tomorrow Wednesday, Senti- ment became more reactionary today as private reports and the government are expected to show an improvement while the public shows no disposition to take hold of the long side.-S. K. Stewart & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
c,,,rAcO TIMETABLES

CHICAGO, July 23.-W atermeI99nnS 9n Georgia Texas, oulh' per cur z" !" Peaches weak; Georgia ss, Eleertas !. !. s2.5o@2.75; few s3; Belles' es' sl'1oV@' ordinary, s1.7542. ,,.,,.,-,,
 Onions steady; California hentucky yellow, S2.75q3. ,,, v L.ts. 4OQp75c; Delaware bushel hampers 3292.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
DOREMUS. DANIEL & co.

New Orleans daily letter on cotton. by private wire, to Doremus, Daniel & Co.,:
 NEW ORLEANS July 23.--With almost no support from any quarter the cotton market today sagged from the opening. There little to complain of in weather conditions over the belt, while dullness in the spot markets of this country and Flu rope became more pronounced. One ex
 planaton for this was the universal de- sire to wait on the new crop. Another was merely that trade was poor. Cloth market accounts were not encouraging. either on this side of the water or in Europe Dry weather prevailed over the central and eastern divisions of the belt while in the western divisions Texas got some little rain the weekend. Weather conditions would have been called almost perfect had rains in Texas been more general and had they extended up into Oklahoma. The outlook was for dry weather in all sections of the belt. Under the weather conditions prevailing. the crop in the earliest countieD of Texas Is opening fast and picking and ginning are being rushed. It Is estimated that l4,ooo pickers will be required to take care of this years big crop in the lower Rio Grande valley alone. For all the new crop cotton about to come on the market there Is little demand. Houston says: !:
 "rhe spot demand Is flat and the basis continues to weaken" While this sort of thing obtains we see nothing else to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
0f Prices h Stock Market Highly Irregular In Mondays Trading
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK. July 23.-Following is the official list of transactions on tho New York Curb Exchange giving all stocl1s and bonds traded in;
 InduaIrinla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24

NEW YORK, July 23.-Raw Hlk eAsy, cracks s7:s%@slo N6 nap'a f, Ssst ss.os1s5 s" J: SSh,n.bn No. I. t7.35D7.45; Canton extras. A i4-I6. S797.I5; Shanghai China steam <il gold double deer S.SO4s.lV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
BOND MARKET
UNITED STATES BONDS (On Sfnck Erchanrel

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 numerator only.
 Sales Gin 1OOO) High, Low, Close
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
UONvy MARKET

,.l NHM htrh to "A per cent iow .' at sui'aS i Ta. siGsnF cali Sid osas ans Sisins ssosgt hnssl iat.ral, so-so days, 695%; 4,S s5@5a. nSp sssbE: prime commerclal PePei'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24

New York daily letter on stocks, by private wire. to Doremus. Daniel & Co.,:
 NEW YORK, July 23.--The same gen eral characteristics that have been promi- nent in the stock market for the past two weeks again prevailed today. Stocks are not in supply at present levels Oils continue to be the weak spots, but 1t Is folly to suppose that the industry a whole is producing at loss When a thing like this happens it will right it. self because the flood of oil will quickly subside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-24
ru1CAGO STOCKS

CHICAGO, July 23.-Armour or ,oosem oe
 ware. s7; commonwealth Edison, i27 < . Diamond Match. 11o% hionyrMsteNss,iii yrstc e co D , Mina ioi%: swift .International, 1sM uni9n Carbide. 66A; Yellow Manufactur'nS' D.