davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-06
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Receives sy Privsss Wire Dsrsa 10 TIE Star oaes.

oflieiaIsr Of the corporation dantsd
reports thar have been current - TIE
effect that the Standard Oil OF cali.
foYnfA; had closed q contract involving
the purchase Of part OF 'MArZottoo'e .
h0ldinK2 In venesuela-
There was nothing In the oil trade
situation to account for continpe4 qn-
settlement In Oil stocks. The eis.
ment working for lower levels based
their operation on belief that further
readjustment In the shape OF lower
quotations In Mtdcontinent and East.
ern Crude is essent ttHl. e4,
The curb exchange admittAd to
trading 100000 shares OF the Cuba
company common stock Of ne par
value. sales occurring at - and -.
Despite the fact that NBrtdgepoft
Machine has done nothing to speak OF
recently, the stock failed 10 respond
go the declaration OF an initial dtvt.
dcnd at the rate OF as cents per share
on the common. ~ q
independence Lead, which has been
subjected to rather heavy selling
pressure, rallied nine points today.
while realistng sales made themselves
felt In Fortuna Consolidated.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
|WATERMEt0NS=ARE>
|RUSHED.I0M| MARKET
Opening Of Summer Season
Boosts Vegetable and >.
Fruit. Demands. IF:
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press. -. /,
CHICAGO. Tune the tAgtnnang
OF the summer season started heAvy
shipments k wAtssmeIons 70 mar
kets and prices held steady. although
the movement was far below that OF
last season. according to tho weekly
report OF the United States oursAs
OF AGRICULTURAL economics. ',
Total shipments Of fruits y ana
vegstAbles Increased. Prices gen.
orally declined. So -.
Shipments Of new potatoes shoxsA
q large increase over the pfeeedlN1
week. Loading consuming markets
wero literally Supplied And there
was . moderate demand At slightly
lower prices.
strawberry and cantaioaps move.
fnents were the heaviest Of the sea.
son. Prices showed slight declines
At the end of the week. :.
Other fruits and ,vegetAoleS--Nsw
Jerbey and Delaware aspAraxua,
steady; South CaroIyAA gfSsa stffne
beams. weaker; Virginia waksneld
cabbage. steady: Texas and Mtssis-
ylppf .bunched' carrots, lower. ana
Florida fetncy cucumbers. higher.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
NEED OF: RELIGION !.
IN ARMY STRESSED
PershIng Says Efficiency Of
Troops Requires Faith

Army efficiency requires that At.
tention be given to religious matters.
Gen., Pershing said today In speaking
at the opening session OF the con-
ference with churchmen ana welfare
workers called by the War Depart.
ment. All military training has In u
certain elements OF moral instruction.
Gen. Pershing said. but added that
religion contains the secret OF and
the impetus toward clean living"
Steady Effort Made.
"Thcrefore." the general said, "a
steady effort is being made to put the
hearts OF men in right relation to
God"
Soldiers quickly distinguish be.
and nndefTled and that which merely
seeks sectarian advantage" the OF
ficer said. and have no sympathy with
the latter or for those who indulge
in unhrotherly denuneAtion Of others
who seek the same God through diff
ferent forms Of faith. expression and
relationship.
More Practical !Applieataen.
I'm the Army we are exceedingly
anxious TO keep psee with that great
wave OF sentiment which calls for a
more practical application OF the
fundamentals Of religion TO ali Ct the
affairs OF man. We may not see eye
to eye the details OF such work. but
we are united on a common task"
Gen. Pershing said the conference
had been called that the Army might
have expert councillors In preparing
an intensified moral and religious
program for the Army. The whole
purpose OF which shall be to keep
soldiers true and strong and steady"
Evening star., 1923-06-06
BRITAIN TO PAY
$50, 100000 DEBT
Nation Reported to Have Bought
Liberty Bonds and Established +.
Dollar Credits.
ny the Associated Press.

BS i've htWoctateQ FfDee.
NEW YORK. June 6.-Great Britain
is understood to have purchased lib
erty bonds and established dollar
credits here sufsieient to meet the In.
staiiment OF $s6,ooo.ooo on her war
debt 10 this country due June Is.
Sixty million gold marks recently
shipped here for the account OF the
Bank OF Belgium are understood to
have been sold to the Treasury De-
partment and the proceeds credited 10
Great Britain. which presumably
bought up the German note after Il
had been discounted by Belgium.
Directors OF Lisgetes Information
Limited, have declared a dividend OF
per cent on both classes OF com.
mon stock payable September / to
stock OF record August Is. The last
Previous dividend was paid in July,
President Dawes OF the Pure OIL
Company has informed stockholders
tnAt ne Will recommend to the direc.
TORS AT their next meeting a reduction
IN the dividend rate from to per
cent on the e26 par common stock
stockholders OF the Southern New
england Telephone Company will
nold a special meeting In New Haven,
June 70 TO act on acceptance Of an
amendment to the charter increasing
the authorized stock from $4,000.
zoe to $4,000. 900 and to tncrsaAr The
issued stock from tsp,ooo,eoo to sac.
100000.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
MANILA MlLkMEN CARRY
WARES IN BASKET
Eilipinos Superior Physically to
other Types Of Work
ingmen. a
From the Detroit News.

From the petreit Ne~t.
TreadInR softly, the Manfla milk
man delivers freshly foArning oarabao
milk In tall Spanish wine bottles to
his customers front doors long before
sunrise.
has no eQufpaGe in which TO transport
hia wares. but carries them. In two
wicker baskets siung from the ends
Of q bamboo pole. which In laid across
the shoulders through q wooden neck
yoke.
Carabao milk II said to Be delicious
when served In coffee or chocolate,
surpassing In flavor both cows and
goats milk.
Becsuse Of their early morning
track work, Filipino milknnen are su-
periof phyeicaily to any other type
OF workingnien In the Islands, with
powerful leg muscles and broad,
strong shoulders.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
WINS POINT
e. In DISPUTE WITH MEN
Kansas d Mexico Seeks Right to
Disregard Railroad Labor Boards
Pay Rates.
NJ the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. June 6--The Kansas
City. Mexico and Orient railway yes
terday won a preliminary victory In
its dispute with employees now under
consideration by the Labor Board
when the board overrulsd technical
objections from union representa-
ttves that theit organizations could
not properly be included In the hear
Ing under the terms of the trans
portatton act.
The management has asked that It
be permitted TO disregard the Labor
BOARD rates OF pay for its sixteen
classes Of employees and establish
rates about 20 per cent below the
Labor Board level. Operating reve-
nues. the management claims, are
not sunicient to meet the Labor
Board standards Of pay.
For almost n year and q half the
Kansas City. Mexico and Orient rail-
way has "a times occupied the atten-
tfon OF the Labor Board, the inter
state Commerce Commission and pub-
lic groups and offieiAis In its ATTEMPT
N obtain anne rellsk that woala
place the road in sound financial con-
Evening star., 1923-06-06
|1,014,G9eARS:
LOADED! NNEEk
Total Exoesd sdsd: only Twice in
Transportation History.
Today's Reports Say

RailroaA freight car ioadinGs went
to l.oit.oss >oars during the week
ending May fs. q total exceeded In
only two previous weeks OF. trans.
portation history In the United States.
The American Railway Association,
In reporting the traff.c today. com.
mentsd that the record attained By
current volume had only been equalsd
or surpassed pseytousiy during the
fall season. when the crop and fuel
movement combined ordinarily puts
the greatest lead on railroads.
Car ioAdinks have passed the mil.
Hon mark per week only seven times,
accoedin. to the railroad recofds, and
these were all during the fall periods
OF 1920 and 1s2s. Practically alt com.
moditles. except coke, II the week on
May aS. were moved In greater q0At,. /.
titles than IN any previous week this
{eaf Merchandise and miscellaneous
freight filisd 500, $50 cars OF the total.
while coal required ls4,oss cars.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
30. 600 MEN UNLIKELY
TO STRIKE ON JUNE 8
Many Have Already Got Pay In
crease.--Dfive Started for
More BficklAyers.
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Prvss.
NEW YORK, June "a plan to re-
lisve the shortage Of bficklayers now
holding up Thousands OF dollars OF
construction work on school buildings
was adopted At a conference In which
IL was agreed that contractors ensag.
ed In school construction sign q two
year pact with the brickiayers at s12
4 day, The plan must await con.
-ArmAtion by the union membership
and by the Mason Buiiders' Associa.
tfon.
II was announced that the strike
of $4,000 members Of the building
trades council scheduled for June &
probably would be Cancelled. OF the
thirty -four crafts in the council, twenty
nine already have been granted an I'M
crease OF IL for the rest OF the year.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
FOUR TONS HAULED MILE
FOR NICKEL BY SOUTHERN
Railroad Complies Freight Figures
for Year on All Kinds Of
Shipments.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 6,--Ftve cents
for handling one ton of freight four
miles. or four tons one mile. was
the average received by the Southern
railway system during 1922
Figures which have Just been COM
piled covering the operations Of the
Southern for the year show that
51,327, ,645 tons were handled an.
average distance Of 1859 miles
The average amount received by
the Southern for hauling a ton Of
freight this distance was $224, maxi
ing the receipts from carrying one
ton of freight one mile, s126-equiv-
alent to carrying one ton four miles,
or four tons one mile, for a nickel.
These figures cover the receipts
from every class of freight from
sand to silk shirts and for all dis
tances, from local hauls of a few
miles to transcontinental shipments
and exports and imports.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
rODAY's COTTON PRICES.

NEW YORK, June 6.-cotton futures
opened barely steady; July 2s.7o; oo-'
tober, 33.s6: December, 3a.Sd; Janus.
ary, 2s.20:, March. 73.06.
Futures. 11:45 am. bide. steady,
July, =; Ootober. 23.7o; December.
NEW ORLEANS. June S.-cotton
opened steady. July. 27.0O: October,
1926; December, 22.ss; January. 1880.
Futures IL am, bids. steady. July,
1esB: October, 2t.s1; DeoAnb bef,- -2asS;
January, 72.7i: March, 32.61.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
COMMODITY NEWS i.
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

ST. PAUL, June s-Raiiroad oficials
Of the northwest today reported that
there had been suflicient moisture
throughout the northwest and the
weather was warm enough 70 make
crop conditions satisfactory. in. the
wheat helds.
CHICAGO. June e-wholessfe prices
OF meat continued At relatively low
levels today eonsidering the general
average price OF other commodities.
Smoked meat, eats, are r,. selling ling IN Hsms rn
at wholesale are about i-s lower than
last year. Foreign demand. except for
lard, II small Dressed beef In dignity
higher owing to the falling on In re-
cetpts Of grain.fed cattle. ...
ATLANTA, June e--Brick prices are
continuing 70 advance In reeponse 70
active demand In this section, and
products OF southern yards now are
selling at SO per thousand, 80
PITTSBURGH. June s.-Pie iron
buying is slow today ana rc.ales are
reported. Makers believe the lever
of prices 10 becoming .entioins 10 ouy-
ers.
ATLANTA, June 6.--It 10 expected
that when the contemplAted Improve.
inentB IN the. Ford aseempiy pieNs
here are completed the capacity OF
the plant will be raised from 2l0 TO
e7S cars q day. Ths New Orleans
ciafst now employs 700 men ana turns
out from $50 10 200 cars daily.
PHILADELPHIA. June s.-..Fully. 90
per cent Of the grocery ORDERS now
heinz booked are for immediate de.
livery, according to wholesalers mere
today. The money value OF wh1it.
sale sales fs far above. that oL last
scar. Qrocers attribute the Improve
nlent 70 steady employ ment OF WORK.
ers at high wages. = -
NEW ORLEANS. June 6.--The In
ternational Harvester Cofapany- mas
leased one Of the Army supply Sere
houses fronting on tho Mississippl
tiver and will greatly increase It's
exports Though this port. ~.
wENArcHEE, wash. June s.--Ap.
ple growers in this section are con-
fdent today that they VIII recover
the losses OF last year during the
M resent season. The fruit is hnely
bet and woatner conditions have been
ideal.
PITTSBURGH. June s.--Gasoline
consumption IN this territory fs'
reaking all records. Dealers report
that warm weather was followed BY
an immediate jump In gasoline pur-
chases.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
COURT UPHOLDS RIGHT
OF SUIT AGAINST UNION
Decision Reached in Famous Case
Due to Walkout-$2o,o 900
Damages Asked.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Assoclated Press.
OLYMPIA, Wash, June 6.--When a
non participant is damaged In an in
dustrial controversy by walkoNt
he has the right of action against the
union, the state supreme court de-
cided here. remanding the case OF the
Pacific Tyesetting Company OF
Salem against the International Typo
graphical Union, its officers and its
executive agent, Philo Howard, for
100000 damages az a result OF the
printers strike for q forty -four hour
week In 1921.
Employees of the typesetting estab.
1ishment walked out In sympathy
with the printers, with the result
that the concern could not perform
its contracts with printing establish
ments to furnish metal and type.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
HEAVY LAKE TRAFFIC.

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich; June
s.--The total movement of freight
through the locks here during the
month Of May Aggregated. 10645.275
complied by the United States enEi-
neer's ONCE. OF this total 7,543,5s7
short tons embraced the eastbound
movement. The movement Of wheat
erain other than wheat totaIed
S.7s0,541 bushels. Iron ore carried
down the lakes totaied .6,0S1, ,2S5
short tons. - -. r
Evening star., 1923-06-06
PLANTS POSSESS BEAT
Of HEART AND PULSE
Sensational Discovery Of Sir JaxAr.
-, dis chandra Boss.

From the Asia Magazine.
Plants have a heart and pulse and .
blood circulation" very similar, 10
that Of the animal world. This Is the
Sensational. discovery of Sir JagAfdis
chandra Bose, the. famous Indian Bot.
AfftAt. . -
According to Sir Jagardis. great
Quantities OF water are absorbed daily
by the average tree. !. This water 10
driven up to the. very top OF the
tree and then breathed' out again
through the leaves. ~, /,
Experiments were carried out ~
Sir JAsardis at his botanical institute
In Calcutta. He says there Is no chaf.
acteristic manifestation of animal
life which could not be found in slim
pie form in plants also.
The plant has a heartbeat and .
pulse" astonishingIy similar to that
Of animals. besides, 1T also reacts
upon stimulation In almost the same
way. and shows that it possesses =
nervous system. 80 :. : ::
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Market Flashes
at Today's Close

Directors Of the Standard on
Company OF New Jersey today re.
elected the old board of officers for
the ensuing year.
bisEetts International Limited
has declared a dividend Of IL per
cent on common A and B stocks
payable September ] to holders Of
fecoru August Is. The last divide end
On these stocks was paid July 1,
1891.
The Atchison road has ordered
thirty locomotives from the Baldwin
wofks involving an expenditure OF
tai0e.0o0. The engines are to be
delivered the last OF this year.
..NeE York bank clearings, Ss5s,.
nn0. oVo. New York bank balances.
e7l.0oo,ooo. New York Federal Re.
serve Bank credits. $57 1000, 900. Bos.
ton bank clearings. $62.o0o.00.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
CANADA MAY FIGHT
LOWERING LAKES
Shipping Seriously Menaced by
Water Now Going 10 Gulf
Of Mexico.

b the AsSoctated press
TORONTO June 5.-The executive
secretary Of the Dominion Marine
AsSoclatlOh hAS decided 10 urge tht
dominion cabinet to ask for prompt
measures to restrain the diversion
OF more than the permitted amount
or water from the great lakes
through the Chicago drainage canal.
The diversion to the Gulf OF Mex.
leo OF water which ehouia reach the
Gulf or 81. Lawrence already has had
3 serious effect upon lake levels. It
was said. with corresponding eject
on the carrying capacity Of ships
which may lose from thirty five 20
draft.
The treaty of 1910 placed the use
or water in the order of sanitation,
naviRation and power Chicago was
asinE a wasteful method of santa.
tion by diiution and flushing, it was
asserted. and the association wants
the diversion limited to 4.1s7 cubic
feet per second. as authorized nj
in 1921.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
CEMENT FIRMS UNITE.

QUANAH. Tex. June tSpecial).-
The Certaintesd Products Company.
owning cement plants throughout the
western states. has taken over the
mills Of the Acme Cement Plaster
Company at Acme near here. The
only competitor Of the United States
Gypsum Company and operated milfG
in Acme. Tex; Acme, N. Mex; Acme.
OKLA: NARROW. Okla: Laramie. .wyo. ;
qrand Ea}Rids a}ss si,s Mi,,sn.; p Pin WI Pale and
Iowa
Evening star., 1923-06-06
ny WILLIAM F. HEFrnRNAx.
Receives by Priwats

=
NEW YORK, June 6.-The duiIne SIS
which characterized Tuesdays mar.
kee on the curb exchange prevailed
again today. Operations were almest
entirely professional. with outside
participation unusually small.
OIL shares moved forward for . time.
but the upward movement here quick
ly terminated. The market for the
Standard oils was uninterestins with
price variations small. The indiana
stock was forced under the low of
Tuesday, after recording q fractions al
upturn earlier in the session. Prairie
Pipe LINE advanced point. but SUBJ
sequently receded
Independent oils. rallied with the
Standard for n time, but the market
for these shares finally quieted down
and the majority of the group ruled
around the Tuesday hnal. Maricaibo
got above -. where It was up frac.
tionaily.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
GUILTY IN OIL CASE.

:. DAfLAAS. Tex. June s.--wade P.
Chancellor and b. H. Peeier. found
guilty today of using the mails to de-
fraud In connection with oil stock
sales OF the Peeler Royalty Company,
were sentenced to one year ana d day
imprisonment and lined 500 each by
Federal Judge w. n. Atweii today.
notAced.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

; LIVERPOOL June k.--t.otton spot
good dsfnand, but busiueSs moderate: rate
prices hrrn. Good middiing, 1893;
fully middiins. 1899: middiing, 1883:
low middiing, 1854: good ordinary.
i6,it: ordinary. 14.S4. Sales 10000
bales including $500 American. Re-
loan. futures closed barely steady.
1854; October. iS.Se: DecemSsr, is.ss::
J!ssnaAry 1s.47: March. 1881; May.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
D. d 0. CASE DECIDED.

CHICAGO, June Elm . decision
today. the United States Railroad
Labor Beard ruled that shop craft
road, working on q second shift shall
have twsnty-minuts period without
loss of pay for lunch, Employees on
a job where. three shifts of eight
hours are employed also were given
a twenty minute lunch period within
the limits OF the NTH hour Of each
shift without loss Of pay.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
$4,000 ASK PAY BOOST,

CHICAGO. June s.--Nsgosistions
nave been started by the FEDERATED
snop stp Crsfts. representing about s4,-
goo employees Of the Chicago, Nil
wAukee and 81. Paul. the Chicago and
northwestern and the Southern rail-
way system for an increase In wages
ana return OF time and one half pay
for overtime ana Sunday work, John
ployes department Of the American
Federation OF Labor, Announced.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
FREIGHT RATES RAISED.

NEW YORK, June "a new sched-
ule .of rates. effective August /, in.
creasing the freightage on iron and
steel from 80 to 50 per cent. was
adopted yesterday by the United
States intercoastal conference, con.
sisting Of fifteen steamship lines ope.
rating between the east and west
coasts through the Panama canal.
The lines recently terminated . rate
Iar. -.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
MARINES NOW OWES OVER
N PER CENT IN DIVIDENDS
BY the Assoc sAseti Press.

NEW YORK, June s.--Passins of
tse Y per cent cumulative dividend by
Lne International Mercantile Marine
anpaid dividends now outstanding TO
$3.50 per cent. The rate was reduced
rom 8 to per cent last December
when semi.ar,nual dividend OF IN
dends on the preferred stock We're
paid In 1917 when 90 per cent back
dividends had accumulated. From
lI1 70 1921 the company paid the
regular 8 per. cent rate and liuui-
dated 10 per cent Of the unpaid divi-
dends, but payment Of back dividens
wAs suspended in 1891. For 1sas,
after charging off ss.ssi.Sso for de-
PreoiAtton, the company reported a
deficit Of ti,sss,fSs.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
COURT GRANTS BAN
ON ST GAS CHARGES
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 6.--Federal Judge
Campbell today signed a temporary
Injunction order restraining the pub.
lie service commission from enforcing
against the Brooklyn tnion Gas Com
pany and its Ave subsidiaries the new
one dollar gas law and the new gas
standard Of $50 British thermal units.
on an application for a per-
mAnent Injunction were set for
June Is.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
PEACH OUTLOOK aoop.

NEW YORK. June 8 Especially The
estimated forecast Of the Georgia
cAriot shipments Of peaches this sea-
ElbsrtaA Hlisy ana Georgia Bellies
will comprise about three -fourtha
seven carloads Of Georgia peaches
OF the Cneeda variety were received
on the market today ana sold from
70 to S&.so per crate OF twenty.four
quarts The quality and condition of
this ffait was exceedingly sood
Evening star., 1923-06-06
BUTTER GOES LOWER.

: CHICAGO. June S.-Butter lower,
creamery extras. 37x; standards, 3Sa
tsA: extra frsts, 36ha37; frsts. 55as6i
seconds, 34a34h.
hrsts, 73M; ordinary AFgts, BIZ ass;
fniscellaheous.' 3skA1S; storage packed
extras. 251s; storage packer firsts,
s5a25k. - 4.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
NEW OIL FIRM STARTS.

AUSTIN, Tex. June 6.-Capitalized
at S2S,500,0 900. the Sinclair Pipe Line
Company of Portland, Me-. has been
granted permission to operate in Tex
as by the secretary of state. Attor-
neys for the Arm declared the company
plans to construct pipe line connee.
tions from Wyoming TO Texas and TO
divert Oil movement through the gulf.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
NOTED BANKER DEAD.

doa banking koa:s q s:ss ssrins E. iss sso,hees @
and. Company, 10 dead. He was the
grandson Of the founder Of Barring
Brothers, and . brother Of The dfsf
firm in New York IN thS sishtiea A'
Evening star., 1923-06-06
nosToN sroCK MARxrr

BOSTON, June 6.-FolIowinr is a
list OF today's highest, lowest and clos.
Ing prices for the most, active stocks
dealt IN here. '
Evening star., 1923-06-06

1t was customary with the Arabian
physicians during the; highest era o.
Saracen learning to administer pre-
cious stones I'm the, way of medietAs.
Evening star., 1923-06-06

RAdium will make q real diamond
sparkle in. the dark. while IL has no
effect on an initiation stone. Z
Evening star., 1923-06-06

NEW YORK. June s.-roiloNins 10
an ofiacial list OF bonds and stocks
traded In on the New York Curb Mar.
ket today:
Evening star., 1923-06-06
FOREIGN BONDS.

2 Argentine II '23 -. 1904 iOoh loox
g French French s. s. a. 4, g" ssSSh ::ssh
King of Neither Ss. i0iM i0f% 1aiN
Republic of peru ss ss& esi. ssS
! Russian Govt shs.. u u II
Russian Govt 6Ms.. 12M i2h f2h
l3 Swiss Govt 51ss =. iooN i0o& i0OS
Evening star., 1923-06-06

PITTSBURGH. June s.--Gasoline
consumption In this territory 10
treaking all records. Dealers report
that warm weather was followed BY
AN immediate jump in gasoline pur'
chases.
Evening star., 1923-06-06

wENATCHEE, Wash, June S.--Ap
ple growers in this section are con
hdent today that they VIII recovs, We
M esrnt season. The fruit is hneli
vet and weather conditions have beer
ideal
Evening star., 1923-06-06

NEW ORLEANS, June S.--The In
ternational Harvester CorapanJ. has
leased one Of the Army supply vere.
houses fronting on the Mlssissippl
river and will greatly increase It's
exports Though this port. ~.
Evening star., 1923-06-06

ATLANTA, June. 6.--Brick prices are
TO advance In response to
active demand IN this section, and
products or southern yards now are
selling at SO per thousand. :.s.'