davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-07
Call White Diarrhea
Most Serious Disease
Ailment of Baby Chicks
Cannot Be Cured.

Prepared by the Omitted States Department
of Agnsuitursl
According TO the United States De-
pArtment OF Agriculture, the disease
of baby chicks known as b~scillary
white diarrhea cannot be cured By
any known method OF medical treat.
ment, but 1t can be stamped out of
a flock by other means.
This disease is the most serious
confronting most poultrymen during
the spring months because most
deaths caused by 1t occur within two
weeks after the infected brood has
been Matched Usually only a few of
an infected brood are left alive, and
these are unfit for future breeding
purposes. as they serve as carriers
and sources of future outbreaks. The
malady is so prevalent and destruc
tive In many sections of the country
that various states are taking active
measures for Its control.
~lncubators and brooders which have
held an infected brood should be thor
oughly cleaned and dlsinfected with
q 5 per cent solution of carbolic acid
before they are again used. II
nock of hens Ia found to carry the
disease. the entire flock should be dis
posed OF so that 1t WILL not again ba
used for breeding purposes, and re-
placed with birds from a healthy
flock.
Several state agricultural expert
ment stations are conducting an az.
glutination test for the detection OF
chickens which carry the germ of
bacillary white diarrhea. Because OF
the expense this method of eradica-
ton Is warranted only In case of very
valuable stock.
Poultry raisers who maintain
free from disease carriers, or
who obtain eggs for Matching, or day
chicks. derived from such iocks,
are practically assured OF freedom
the scourge Of the disease.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-07
in Full Bloom
Will Produce More Hay

Alfalfa cut in full bloom is slightly
less palatable but produces more hay
than when cut at beginning OF bloom.
Cutting the alfalfa just when the new
growth starts from the crown gives
the plants the best chance OF com
pefing against weeds and conserves
moisture by keeping the ground shaded
most Of the time. Too late fall cut
ting promotes winter killing. Nebras-
ka station finds that 1t does not pay
TO plant alfalfa In rows and cultivate
for hay.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-07
Most Michigan Soils to
Be Tested for Acidity

In accordance with the plans of the
soils department Of the Michigan Agri-
cultural college. most Of the soils in
the state will be tested for acidlty dur
Ing the next few years. Prof. c. Fl.
spurway. Of the department, has de-
yeioped a process OF testing by which
a few drops Of a special solution on a
small quantity Of soil placed on a
piece of waxed paper viii reveal ef-
fectively the acidity Of the soil and
Its lime requirements. AS the proper
amount of lime In the soil Is the key
note Of profitable farming this simpIi-
ned test will have f~ar-reaching effect.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-07
Combination to Provide
Pasture for Farm Stock

A combination that Will provide d
good pasture for sheep, calves and
colts all summer may be secured By
using rape as a base. The mixture
consists of three pounds OF rape. n
bushel of oats, one-half bushel OF n
or two other small grains, and from
ten to twenty pounds of sorghum. IL
desired ten pounds of Sudan grass may
be substituted for the sorghum with
satisfactory results.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-07
To Prevent Flies From
ANNOYING Farm Animals

To prevent flies annoying cattle
spray the animals with q solution OF
laundry soap one pound. warm water
four gallons. crude petroleum one gal
Ion. powdered n%sphthslin four ounces.
Shave soap into water and stir until
dissolved Stir naphthalin into crude
petroleum likewise. MIX the two so
lutions thoroughly and apply AZ a
rpxzy befors milking time.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-07

With the a%ntiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisiteIy
scented, economical face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume
Renders other perfumes su%periuou&
One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio tSoap
Ointment, Observation-Disclosures
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-07
Durability of Leather
Can Be Much Increased

Specialists In the bureau OF chem
istry, United States Department Of Ag-
ricuIture. have learned that the dura-
bility Of machine belts. driving belts.
harness. and other leather articles
used by the farmer can be greatly in
creased after a judicious selection In
the first place by giving them the care
that VIII strengthen and preserve
them.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-07
Rat Viruses Unreliable
and Also Quite Costly

Generally unreliable and costly"
the United States Department 0 Agrf-
culture says Of rat ~viruses. The depart
ment has vigorously urged the destruc-
ton Of rats and co-operafsd with local
rat-kiiIing campaigns. Farmers Bul
ietns 500 and B32, issued by the de
parfment, Describe methods Of dssuoy
ing rats
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-07

Every department of housekeeping
needs Red Cross Ball Blue. Equally
good for kitchen towels, table linen
sheets and pillowcases. etc.-Adver
tisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-07

An ordinary human heart weighs
0 1-3 ounces. yet its power Is sufficient
to raise its weight 20.2S0 feet In an
hour.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-07

kept On With t. still continns its uss
and recommend II to my friends. You
may publish theos fscts - q testimonial
for your medicine. "-Mn VIM KIusCx.
l6e Plymouth St.. rttsbusA. Pa
1t Il remarkable bow many cases hsvs
been reported similar to this one. Many
mothers are kft h . weakened and
rundown condition after tie birth Of
the child, and for such mothers tie are
Of the baby d werl-nigh impossible. Not
only = 1t hard for the mother, but tie
child itself win indirectly suffer.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound b q excellent tonic for the
mother at this time. II u prepared
from medicinal roots and herb4 and does
not contain any harmfuldrucl 1t can BE-
taken IN safety BY the nursing mother.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-07

A bore is a man who has nothing to
say and insists upon saying II.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-07

Beauty is only skin depend sha
same may be said of freckles.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-07

An ounce Of honest criticism Is worth
more than a pound of fiattery.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-07

ne&0 EH W.
born, and is eject
|K had w. wundH
|fd This WIN b ths
|6rSt child I have
|nurSsd, - I hnd 10
bring my two boys
up On the bottle I
W. vaU norvum
and worried tired al
The tims, and affair
] rUad about tha
vegetable Com
pound Itied II and
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-06-07

Some men who give with one hand
advertise II with the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
FOREIGN BONDS L0n Ctnrh MarLat
|'binning Activities
 AI~bnma's Seaport

MOBILE, Ala. Nov. 27.-iSpecial Leased Wire )--ArriVing In tow or the FaNorite, the American steamer San GIL Cnited Fruit company, came mp Tuesday for dry docking and examination at the yard or the Todd Shipbuilding and Drydock com pany. The San Gil was aground off Old Providence Island some time ago. and whether or not will be worth while re pairing will be determined by the eXaml . nation The San Gil is a sister ship of the san Jose, San Bias and other Ameri- can San" steamers of the United Fruit company. The Favorite, one of the pow erful tugs operated by the Canal Zone service is combination wrecking tug and lighthouse tender. Her last trip up 10 Mobile was with the tanker Pennsyl- vania from Quits Sueno Reef. tow ac- conn plished in what was considered record time. The Pennsylvania was later towed to New York by the Harry c. l.ytle and was repaired at Todd's Erie Basin yard.
 Another United Fruit steamer. the Nor wegian Lysefiord arrived from Belize with 11.0Oo stems of bananas and 2Os.s0O cocoanuts and docled at Pier l. The Honduran, also to the United Fruit com pany. reported on her way up the bay Tuesday.
 The Aluminium Line has the Norwegian steamer Dea from Havana to load for the north coast of South America and is scheduled to sail some time during We'd nasday. The Dea arrived from Havana in ballast and will bunker here, taking also cargo of coal
 The Norwegian steamer Enare. which arrived Monday from San Pedro oe Maco- been taken over by the Hunter Benn Lum. Der company as charter party and will load lumber for Europe, The Enare is commanded by Captain Martinson.
 A clearance Tuesday was the American steamer Edgar F. Luckenbach Mobile Liners which declared 5,60o tons of Ala bama pipe. fittings and general cargo for the Pacific coast via New Orleans.
 The Uonduran auxiliary schooner Rubi- con. Mobile Ship Chandlery, will go on loading berth for Cuba Friday and will take about 11S,000 feet of pine, it was learned from Capt H. P. Coe, her master. The Rubicon arrived with cocoauuts from Rautan and is well known here. making periodical trips to Mobile from Ruatan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
COFFEE FUTURES

NEW YORK, Nov 27-The covering Of near-month shorts seemed to have been pretty we'll completed in the market for coffee futures yesterday. no sales or December were reported today and there was only small business in the later deliveries. Evidently yesterdays buying movement had left tine market in 8 slight ly easier technical position and the open ing was to 1S points lower under scat terlng liquidation.
 Rios sold off from S.s5c 10 ss6c. but after declining to S.S5c May rallied to s.40c and prices held fairly steady dur.sg the afternoon. with the market closing 10 to Ii. points net lower. Sales were esti mated at about 3f.00O bags. December, 10c; March, s.s7c; May, S.S5c; July. S.l9c |. September, 1.9Tc; October. 1.s5c.
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio 7s, 1lis; Santos Is. l4t 6e 15c. Cost and freight offers were generally a shade higher, incluG.ng 3s and 5s. part bourbons. at 14.20@l4.70c for prompt shipment and Rio IS at 10.l0c.
 The official cables reported an advance of 40 reis in the dollar buying rate. with a decline of 1-64 pence in Rio exchange on London. The Rio market was 175 reis higher to 100 reis lower and santos un- changed to 125 reis lower. Brazilian port receipts. 4s.o0o; Jundiahy receipts. 22, ,OO0 Rio cleared 1o,200 bags for the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 27.-Quiet strength carried the price of cotton 10 new high records for the season today in both the contract and the spot divisions. January contracts touched 35.oOc pound and middling spots traded at S5.1gc At these topmost levels of the season 4059 bales were sold on the spot in this mar llet and the sales included a line of 2 100 bales of long taple cotton, news of which helped the contract market to it's best for of la-e long staples have been consid- cred slow of sale. At the highest of the day prices 56 to 6S points up, The close was 41 to 51 points up with the last transactions for January at 35.47c. High . est prices came late in the day. Hea viest buying was felt in the early trading, when the dema'.6 was stimulated bys sensa- tionally good Liverpool. the news that Lancashire spinners working on American cotton had voted to discontinue organized short time and private claims that the Manchester market. short of cotton goods yves buying goods for re-export purposes in Italy and elsewhere. Early gains amounted to 27 to ~ points. after which there were small recessions under realiz- ing Toward nil-session the advance was resumed and 8 sraduRlly higher mar ket ruled until the late trading.
 The Interior spot markets consta tly wired in that the spot demand was Dl- proving ard that English buyers were taking bod in large way at a higher basis .hrss reports had much 10 dc with the strength of the market. While realizing sales were rather liberal. they were readily absorbed at nearly all stages of the session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
NEW HIGH RECORD
 MADE BY COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Reports that Tancashire spinners of American cotton had decided to discontinue or eanized short time after this month combined with indications Of an ac- tive spot demand in the south were considered chiefly responslple TOT the continued strength of the cotton market here today. Prices made new high records for the season on all deliveries with January selling at 35.53c or 55 points net higher and closing at 35.50c.
 The general market closed steady at net advances of 40 to 65 points.
 The market opened firm at an ad- vance of 32 to 43 points on all months except September which was 10 points higher. There was an active de mand encouraged by the strong Liv- erpool cables and the more favor able reports from Lancashire, but 1t was rather readily supplied by the realizing attracted by the new high prices. Reactions followed in con sequence and the disposition to take profits on long contracts was prob ably increased by the proximity of the Thanksgiving Day holiday during which Liverpool will be opened and may establish trading levels. De- cember eased off from 36.10c to 35.S7c and March reacted from 35.5Sc to 35.47c during the middle of the morning. A good many contracts were absorbed on this decline, after which the market became quieter and prices turned upward again. reach ing the highest levels of the day during the afternoon on the con tinued bullish character of southern spot advices and reports of a firmer tone in the domestic markets for cotton goods.
 December sold back to s610c or the early high point, which March advanced to 35.74c and May to S5.93c, or about 90 to 55 points net higher
 The close was only a few points off from the best under realizing. There were Al December notices is sued today but December closed 55 points over January. Two private crop estimates were issued one plac- ing the yield at s.7O0.OO0 and the other at 9,625.000 bales, excluding linters. These figures were commented upon as slightly over-crop ideas based on the last ginning returns but bullish in comparison with the prevailing rate of consumption. Exports todak 22.199, making 2,305.515 so far this season. Port receipts S1,291. United States port stock 1,000.751.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28

CASH GRAIN
 TOLEDO, Ohio. Nov. 27.-Wheat, cash. No. red, $1.0Sq1.09. Glover seed prime cash old, new, November and December $13.20; January. s13.40; February. S13.5a; March, $13.4O. Alsike, prime cash and November, 1925; December, s9.3O; Janu- ary s9.45; February. $9.5o; March S9.G0 and November, sS.75; December, ss.S0; March sS9o.
 MINNEAPOLIS. Nov 27.-wheat, No. 1 northern SLOTS 91.12ss. Corn, No 3 yellow, 6s O 6sc. Oats, No. 3 white S97 % 4O%c. Flax. No. 1. s2.43% @2.46%.
 KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. 27-wheat. Nc. hard. s1.o491.2o; No, 2 red, s1.Os@ s1.O5% split bid; July si.Oiss split bid. Corn. No, white, 67c; No. 2 yellow, 7Gc |; No. 3 yellow. 73@74c No. ? mixed, 70D Tic; December, 5sc split asked; May 6955c split bid: July. 7olsc split bid Oats, No. 2 white 45c; No. white, 44c No. 2 mixed, 44@c.
 red r L94Bg Soy No fsdh Tsd s1is Shfst G9 e9ra No. white. new. 74hc; No. yellow, new. 76977c. Oats. No. white, 4515 No white. 45c. Close: Wheat, Decein- Der, S1.05la May, $1.10H. Corn Decefn- Der, 751s p75Ac May, 75Ss Q75lkc Oats December, 44%c; May, 47c.
 CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-wheat, No. hard s1O7 70 I.o71s; No. 2 hard, sl.O51s O 1.o5sl low, sS@s4c. Oats. No. 2 white, 45a i6c: : 7Sc. Barley, 5s Q69c. Timothy seed, ss.50 GS. Glover seed, S15@23.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
Sr-Cxp MARX VT

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-raw suEar was quiet an1 rrchov~ed tqdav at sc tor Cubas. cost and freight. equal 10 77sc for centrifugal The only sale was a lot of 1,oop bags of Surinams in port to a local refiner at 7.7sc delivered.
 Raw sugar futures opened to IS points higher. The fact that yesterdays weak ness failed to affect the spot market led to early covering in futures and support from Wall Street interests, which carried December to 5.95c and March to 4g2c The upturn met renewed selling pressure, however, led by western operators. that previous gains were lost. the market clos ing easy at l ponit advance to 3 decline. December. 5.Slc; March. 4.69c; May, Arc: July. 4.S5c.
 Changes in refined were limited to an advance of points by one local refiner to 9.20c for fine granulated, with all oth- CTS listing at 9.25c. Demand was very light.
 Business was done in refined sugar fu- lures at S.70c for December and the mar ket closed net unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
FORFIGN EXCHANGEs

NEW YORK. Nov 27.--Foregn ex. changes easy. Quotations in cents; Great Britain. demand 437b, cables 4.37ss. 6O- day bills on banks 4.347s France, demand 5.S9i4 cables 6.S9s4 Italy, 4SSA and 4.3Sa: Belgium, 4.63a and 4.64: Ger many. .000000000o14 and .0000000o00l4 Holland, Ss.oS and 3s.l3; Norway. 14.s7; Sweden, 26.23; Denmark. l775; switzer- land, 1T.52; Spain. 1902; Greece, l.e5i Poland, .00003; CzechoslovalSia. l.15; Aus tria. .0014 Rumania 52lz. Argentina 31.5o Brazil, S.95; Montreal S7x.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
RUTTER MARKET

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The tone of the butter market here was steady today. ate. Supplies of near fancy butter were ample, but fairly firmly held. There was instances at slightly higher prices.
 The car market was quiet but steady to firm at unchanged prices. Storage mar kets were also quiet. few small lots of ss score or better were selling around 47 cents. The quiet trading was due to some extent to the proximity of the holiday (Thanksgiving).
 Fresh butter: e2 score 5iilc: st score 5o1sc; 90 score, 49c: 30 score. 4sc; ss score, 44iac; s7 score. 42iac; s6 score, 42c.
 Centralized car lots: 90 score, 4Sc; Ss score, fsc; sS score, 44iac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
DEMAND FOR CORN SENDS GRAIN UP

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Evidence that farmers had virtually stopped selling corn as a result of recent severe de clines in price led to a lively demand today for that cereal and forced all grain higher. Corn finished strong R@1Ac up, with wheat firm at 1s to & O 7sc net advance. Decem- Der, $1.O21s @1.03 and May, S1.OS% C. 1.OSTs Oats showed 3s O I2c to h@ 5sc gain. In provisions, the out - come was unchanged to 20c lower. It was clearly evident before the end of the first half-hour of trad ing that market leadership had for the moment been transferred from wheat to corn. The unusual activity of corn put wheat into the position of being little more than the tall Of the kite. To a large extent, aggres- sive buying which had suddenly de veloped in the corn market was based on a decided falling off in receipts the arrivals of corn here today being much below the normal aggregate. with country offerings far smaller than was the case year ago. Mea j. sages explaining, said Nebrask 2 growers were getting only 30 to 55 cents a bushel for corn, and low d producers 40 to 53 cents.
 Assertions that some points in IT, nois were trying to cancel previou sales of corn and that despite talk heretofore to the contrary livestock feeding operations on a large scale would be witnessed this season tended further to strengthen the corn market and thus affect other cereals. Owing to smallness of stocks of corn at terminal markets, it was said also that no big deliveries on December contracts were in sight. Some ex- port business in corn was a further stimulus to bulls. Oats like corn showed increased activity and price for oats were the best since Oe- tober 16.
 Provisions were easy owing to a decline in hog values.
 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Following an ir- regular start. cotton seed oil advanced ' to IS DO ints on buying by cotton houses and local covering. Support was limited. however. and reactions occurred near the close, leaving final bids unchanged to g points net higher. The bearsh hog news and slow cash trade were offset by the strength of cotton. Sales, 12.000 barrels Prime crude. 9.37ia O 9.5oc; prime summ CT yellow, spot 1115c bid. December closed l1.2Sc March, 1l.67c: May. 11.s5c; July. 12c-all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
HUBBARD BROS. & co,

Members New York Cotton Exchange. New
 Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Pro-
 duce Exchange. Associated Members IAy- erpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and
 Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. spe- cial attention and liberal terms given for eonsignments Of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
RAIL MORTGAGES
 ACTIVE ON CURB

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Activity of railroad mortgages featured to- days relatively quiet trading in bonds on the New York stock ex- change. Price changes in this group, however, as elsewhere in the list were small.
 Appearance of additional railroad earnings reports for the months of October stimulated trading in the rail liens but failed to bring out buying in large enough volume to influence more than fractional changes. There was some buying of the secondary issues. particularly the income and adjustment bonds but quite a number of these bonds fell lower on fairly large offerings, notably, some of the Seaboard Air Line and St. Paul issues.
 High grade industrial liens held firm while some of the secondary bonds In this group moved to slight ly lower ground. Trading was dull. There was little activity in the for eign group and prices changes gen. orally were unimportant Some of the active United States government bonds slumDeu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON

I-INEKPOOL, NOV. 27.-Cotton. spot, m creased demand prices firm. Good mid ding, 20.9Gd; middling, e0.56d; low mid. ding 19.66d; good ordinary. 1s.66d or dinaTy, IS. .16d. Sales 5000 bales. includ. ing 3.100 American. Receipts. S7 900 bales including 17.0G0 American. Futures closed very steady; November. 20.s2d; Decem- her. 20.s2d January. 20.7Sd; March 2O.66d; May. 20.43d; July 1s.97d; septem. Der, 1s.5Sd: October. 1G.73d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
POTATO MARKET

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-Potatoes steady on Ohios; receipts, Is cars; total U. s. ship fnents 417. Wisconsin sacked round
 whites 90cQS1.10; bulk, S1@1.2o: Minne- sota and North Dakota sacked round whites 90c o sl; sacked Red River Ohos, s5c c0sIo5; Idaho sacked Russets. s1.90 e 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS Nov. 27.-Eough rice firm; millars' receipts, 7.5lS sacks. Clean rice firm; sales, 2.535 Blue Rose at A e l1-16c. Ill second heads at sac, l57 screenings at 3lac; receipts, l8.fS4 pock- cts. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: -Middling. 35.13c; receipts. 12.1S4; sales, 4.509; stock 219,65S. Galveston: Middling, 35.35c; receipts. 47,4s5; exports, S,SsO; sales 3,4s5; stock, 406,567
 Mobile: Middling. s45oc; receipts. 5s: exports, 1000; sales, 154; stock 11.335. 2,55e; sales. 1,154; stocks 9s,s31. 1aS.
 Wilmington; Receipts 464; stock. as.- 234.
 Texas City: Stock. 2.01o.
 Norfolk: Middling, S4.Ssc; receipts 4,27e sales. s.S56; stock s9,S17.
 Baltimore: Stock 2.527.
 Boston: Middling, 36.15c; stock, 5,70o Philadelphia Stock, 4,2sS.
 New York: Middling, 36.55c; exports 3.21S stock, 63,411.
 Minor ports: Stock, 2,654.
 Houston port: Receipts. 9,e06; exports se06.
 Total today: Receipts, S1,o2s; exports 2.199; stock, 900, ,655.
 Total for week; Receipts, 147659; ex- ports 51.251.
 Total for season: Receipts S.674,s77i exports 2.25S,154.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
FLOUR MARKET

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Nov. 27.-Floui unchanged. In carload lots family pat ents quoted at s6@6.2o a barrel in as. i pound cotton sacks. Shipments 5o 99( l barrels. Bran, 26027.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-28
RAW SILK

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Raw silk dull. Prices per pound Kansai double extra cracks ss.so @s.4o; Kansai best No. l, s7s5QS; Shinshu No. 1. $7.SoQ7.90; Can ton extras A 14-16. s7.909S; Shanghai China steam i'll gold double deer. 1925 Q e