davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20

William Gordon, who has been
a0rSlng at Butte Montana. returned
- his home in Crested Butte Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20

Or. Russells little daughter. Mary
Elgenie, who has been visiting at
CalcIte, returned Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20

Ms. Roger Gerling arrived Tues
day from her home in Lazear to at
tend the Teachers institute the next
two weeks. She has relatives here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20

Mrs ". A. Knowles of Grand juno
Ton Is visiting a number Of weeks
nth her son, F. J. Knowles, Of this
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20

Mics Clara Nergelman Of Denver
has been visiting relatives in our val
les Tor some days
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20

DR.. and Mrs. Ross L. Finney and
son arrived in Gunnison Tuesday. DIR.
Finney is from the College Of Educa-
ton, University of Minnesota, and
will lecture at the college from July
18th to goth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20

Miss Dorothy Marshall returned
5Inday from visit with home
fulks AZ Delta and resumed her work
It the college.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20

Edith Cole, Of Grand Junction Is a
sEsItoE IN Gunnison during the cele-
b ration
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20

Hazel Leayett, Of Louis. arrived in
EauEison Tuesday for the second term
VI E-mmer school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20

Crops in the San Luis valley are
said to be in fine condition, better
than in many other parts Of the
state. In some localities, however, the
alfalfa is short owing to continued
cool weather up into June.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20

James AeGillis OF Pueblo. Is visit
ing with friends IN G1unisOn tbs week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20

Rev. J. H. Ketchum of Montrose ar
rived Tuesday to meet DR.. Nuckolls,
who is lecturing here. The two men
are old friends. and are working to-
gether in the interest Of lift school Of
Theology, of Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
E.tnae Of Frank d. sanford. Deee..es

E.tnte Of Frank ID. sanford. Deeeased.
All persons having claims against
saIu estate are hereby notified to pre-
" Court of Gunnison County, Colorado.
on the goth day OF August, A d 1923
MRS F. d. SANFORD
Administering.
First publication July 10, 1928.
Last publication August 10, 1898
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20

News-Champion Ads Build Business
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20
OLD PAPERS at News-C Champion Of
fee. 25 cents for large bundle.
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estnte of Enma Reeee. Deceased,
No. SOS
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court OF Gunnison County. Colorado.
on the 18th day of August A. ID. 1923
WILLIAM REECE
Administrator.
Last publication August 10. 1923
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
Learning Value of Business in Government
 By RICHARD ?. JOHNSTON

of nearly Prior enactment of law they brought nothing county treasury the schools of the the children of the county
 man from Mars might county long itself this be had has been shown without abor without without ado than notifying rival banks that money opportunity this a fair rate of interest
 would be surprised to learn that effort to have public money public did with immediate but that legislatures passed by after the proposal made the of Jefferson practice this He would conclude that good government had been missing
 The gentleman mazed purchase of supplies for the city raised He would have asked how modern city like this had been able to ~ other than continuous employment of the principles applied other successful human enterprises metu eusly adhered to.
 county other cities have arrived that citizenship they them The that the and every sactvted misuse of public funds something livelihood that hour waste and misuse will stop
 Public They office with the viewpoint employers the the people have loose the public business their the officials will share that viewpoint
 should have special opportunity winning candidates, be expected that their employees will above the level of those who hired them?
 having government subject of be raised for The bills staggering that Mir Business Man either meteuous that will back breaking effort to beat the tax man.
 Every thoughtful beginning to
 ntusted to the public pereoates through the unbusinesslike administrations
 The learning slowly is but learning they the their personal connected with that of the good exDr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
NEW DECLINE EN
 WHEAT PRICES AS MARKET CLOSES.
By AssoeiateN PresI

CHICAGO, Jan. Glowing largely to the unsettling effect of the repa- rations crisis, wheat today under went q new decline in value. Prices closed nervous 1-8e to lc net lowes, with May SHY 7-9 to S1.1S and July SLID as to $1.10 3-4. Corn finished 5-8e 10 i2c down, oats off lie to Pc and provisions varying from un- changed figures to loss of 10c.
 Waeat traders generally acted on the view that foreign financial con ditions pointed to curtaflinent of buying power and that Germany in particular would be out of the mar ket to aA greater extent than here tQfore %th diminished European demand for United States wheat more active competition from Argen- tina and elsewhere was looked for and sellers here outnumbered buyers.
 Reports of insufficient moisture for winter wheat tended to rally the wheat market at times. July and September contracts showed less weakness than May, Fhe day ended with. advices that expert business was of modest volume and that talk of Germany buying wheat for ship ment from parts of the Gulf of Mexico were without good basis.
 Corn and oats were beArishly af- fected by he,decline of wheat prices, but later rallied as a result of evil -denee that other markets were out bidding Chicago for corn.
 Although strengthened at first by an upturn in hog values, the provf- sion market subsequently, averaged lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
Selling Foreign Bonds Is the Market Feature

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Extensive selling of&oreign bonds particularly the French an& Belgian issues caused considerable irregularity in today's bond dealings, the United States government issues showing moderate Improvement and the rest of the list developing a reactionary tone.
 Losses of one to 2s points were reg stefed by the French 7hs and ss and theN Belgian 7Rs, with fractional reces.. sons in the other active issues. United States government bonds showed gains of Pc to Re on s100 at the close.
 Principal weakness in the railroad list was noted in St. Paul debenture 4s, Kan sas City Southern 5s International ana Great Northern adjustment 6s and Dem yer and Rio Grande refunding 5s.
 In the inddstrial division. Chile Cop per leins dropped d point or more. while Fisk Rubber Ks and Consolidated Coal of Maryland ss improved a point.
 Total sales tpar vaue) s7so05,00o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
QUIET DAY lE THE. COTTON MARKET
 WITH WEAK CLOSE
nNAmaeIated rress

NEW YORK. Jan. G-Fhe cotton market was comparatively quiet to- day and fluctuations were irregular In Q general way early advances re- fleeted favorable weekend trade reviews, while reactions were pro- noted by continued nervousness over European affairs. but the sbWll. or trading was attributed 10 evening mp of commitments for over the weelz-end March contracts sold off from 26.f9 to 2s.57. and closed at 2667 with the general market clos- ing steady, net two points higher to 12 points lower, new crop pro- positions being relatively firm.
 The opening was steady, 1 to points higher on overnight buying orders and a moderate demand which found eneoura cement in more favor able reports from Manchester, reports Of continued strong position in the domestic goods markets and favor able overnight spot advances from the south January sold at 26.65 and May at 27.0o on the call but as in the case of recent bulges offer 4ngs seemed to increase around the 27 cent level. This checked the ad- vance and prices sagged off under scattering liquidation or realizing for over the weekend. which become q trifle more active following reports that separate treaty between France and Turkey was possible. Evidently this intimation made. an unfavora bIe impression on sentiment but it did not stimulate business suf- ficienty to indicate that it was con- sidered m important factor. January sold off to 26.st and May to 26.42 or about 2S to S4 points below the hish level of tie nerniug This decline was checked by trade buying, pre- s3mablv to fix prices, and the mar l5et later vas very quiet with no special feature unless it was seat tered commission house buying or new crop delivery Cable advices from Manchester said there has been more business with India and China during the past week and also d better trade with Egypt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
HEAVY SELLING ISI INDUCED IN ON FOREIGN OUTLOOK
By Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Fears that French determination to exact penal- ties from Germany for the latters ip- ability to meet the January 15 rep arations payment may lead to serlous conseqa induced heavy selling of stock in tc days brief session of the market, declines of to ? points being quite common. French aud Belgian bonds also weakened, as did the foreign exchanges.
 The selling was orderly, however, although it was apparent that the buying support which had been fur 1iished by professional interests te stem yesterdays short selling was considerably less effective today. News that the Turkish delegation had worked out of the subcommittee meeting of the Near East conference at Lausanne also was disquieting factor.
 Industrial stocks. particularly the speculative favorltes, were the hardest hit. Baldwin. which Cnly re- gently Lad sold above the 14O mark, closed 1t 1894 for a net loss of 294 points. Studebaker closed at 1,141a for net loss of I 7s points. Losses of points or more also were re corded by American Can, American Car. Consolidated Gas, Woolworth, United Fruit, Postum Cereal DuPont and Delaware and Hudson.
 Standard Oil
 Steel and oil shares showed mate rial recession. United States Steel fell back to 1061l for net loss of E; Gulf States steel dropped points, Crucible 1 E Pan American A. and B., Standard Oil of California, California Petroleum and Houston all showed losses of from to nearly points Producers and Refiners gained point on overnight announcement of the payment of an initial quarterly dtyI- dent of s1, but fell back later for small fractional loss.
 Foreign exchanges sold off slight ly. Demand sterling dropped about half cent to $4.6415 French francs slumped from 7.0S cents to 6,96 and Belgium francs from 6.55 to 6.41 F. The German mark was down to 1.15 cents hundred as against the new low record of 1.15 cents 8 hundred established yesterday.
 Clearing House
 The clearing house statement showed 8 decrease of $S1,772000 in loans. discounts and investments, $67,227. .000 in the reserve of member banks in the federal reserve bank. $37.746.000 in net demand deposits and s1o567,5OO in time deposits. Az gregate reserve totaled $497,742, ,010. making deficit in reserve of sS7.- 0S1.426 as against an excess reserve of S24,9t3.1S0 last week.
 Days total sales 524000 shares.
 Twenty industria1s averaged 9777, net loss lii. High 1922. 103.49; low 1859.
 Twenty railroads averaged s5.46; net loss .50.
 High 1922. 9s.99; lew 73.4S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
NFtv ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. e.-3ariy gains in tho cotton market today were made on deniais Of yesterday's famars that Erench troops were 10 readiness e march into Germany, but after advances or to is points, lfquidaton from the long side teojS possession of the market and rom then on the tendency was 10 sBg in 1nllo way The ci6se was at the l9wset or tae session at net losses oa the List ot G 10 IS points March fell off to z6.s1e ana closed at that price. At It's best, March traded at 26t58c
 The liquiaating movement on the long side had it's inception in the fact thaI Monday wifi be a holiday In this market . ewing to observance of the anniversary ef the battle ee New Orleans bat later on it was plain Chat tho seilinF out of long contracts was due to uueasiaess on the part of weak holders regarding the sita- alton across the water. ln the late ses- sion, little else but European peililes Was talked of on the floor of the e1ehahEe.
 The tone hold steady at the deeljns because of the firmness oa saats. which were officially qHpated uHehanged io 9g.sSc < poana for middina. Gomniaints If drouth in Texas were also steQaylns influence. many naessages from that state te brokers here saying that pio@ias was being retarded by the hard condition oli the soil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
pRoDUCE

NEW YORK. Jan 6.-Butter. steady; receipts. 7.977. creamery higher than ex- tras. 5Sdo58lac; creamery extras (s2 scorel, 52hc; firsts (sS to 91 score), 4s@ 52c. Eggs. steady; receipts. 10.661; state. nearby and nearby western hen nery whites, firsts to extras. 500 57o. Cheese, firm: receipts, S2,54l pounds
 CHICAGO. Jan 6.-Butter higher; creamery extras. standards, 49c; extra @firsts. 4s @50c; firsts. 45Q46ac; seconds. 441ae. Eggs lower: receipts. 4.375 cases; firsts 42e: ordinary seconds, S6@ SSc; miscellaneous 39@40c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
nANN oF GNRMANY

BERLIN. Jan 6-The statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany as of December 30. shows the following changes Total coin and bullion in- cfea-~l 1.954,00o marks. Gold decreased 2000 marks Treasury aud loan aasccia- ton notes decreased 595,lT2, GOO mai'iSs Notes Of other banks decreased 1i,0Th0Q0 marks. Bills of exchange and cheque ins creased 2S.lS7,0 0u1. marks. Discount and treasury bills increased 213. .S92 9s7 GOO marks. Advances decreased 1,f2S,000, D90 parks. Investment increased 1l9716,00D marks. Moves increased 148lSb.Of9. .0Q0 marks. Deposits increased 5,404,53T 600 marks. Other liabilities increased lN,s&6.- 5lT001 marke Total gold holdings 1,QQ4- S43-0a0 marks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
Hubbard Bros & Co.,.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for ds- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
ITFRTstRDlS ITTTI5il

NEW YORK, Jan. G.--t tSpeefal.l l-Our. market opened some 10 points oger last nights close under buying for HUropean account fixing prices. Hhere was how ever considerable amount of liQnida- ton. and much 5reer offerings on the basis of sTe for May
 As 8 result the narket eased off sor~a 25 points. bat New strsland turned d fair buyer, absorbing the contracts on the. decline. The sentiment is very badly mixed, due 10 the upeertainties fesarding the international situation sq that tho dis position on the part Of many people is to temporarily withdraw from the narkes until clearer View can be obtained as to exactly what will Rappen resarlins the separations
 We expect continuation of tho present uneasy nta rset, but it is doubtful whether any decline of moment will take place so long as our mills are willing 10 bug iii their hedges against cotton bought on call whenevtr the market shows any signs of weakness.
 Futures in LIverpool arc due March. 14.72d, May, f.s2d.-iAubhaId Bros. ,s co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca. Jan. 6.-Turpentine steady. s1.47; sales, none receipts. 59c; shipments 3S4 stock 12121
 Rosfn. steady; sales. none. recefnts 7o5. shipments. S,S56; stock 92.72o Quote: B, D., l., F. c, IT, I S4.95, K, s5; M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
PqRT wOvEAtENT


 New OrleHns: Mddling. 2G.9eei receipts, 8.35t; exports, 5sa4gi sales l,s1bf stock -'1' 'G1'aliiNiesto4: Niddling 2G.7oei receipts, 7.s5g exports, 8.9iii sales l.49fi stock,
 Mobile Midaiine. 2eci receipts, 2ss; ''' saeanns6. \, AndaHne 2s.e7e; receipts. G3g. exports. 800, sales, 35 stock, 79,1s1. Wilmington: Receipts, I6; exports, 6,000; stock, 5i,271
 Texas CIty Stock, 22,36i,
 Notfolka Middling, 2b,i5c; receipts, 9ll ] exports. 1,900 stock, 1pg,T04
 Baltimore. Stegk 2,a5S.
 Boston: MiddIng, 2e.75c; receipts. 225i stock 7,3Q0.
 Philadelphia; Stock. 5912.
 New York: Middiing, z6.60ci stock 74.439.
 Minor ports: Receipts, 6,223; exportss Total today Receipts 19,921; exports, 24.049; stock l,01If90.
 Total for. week: Receipts 19921i ex- ports 24029.
 Total for season: Receipts. 4,156,0io; exports. 2, SAT, ,514.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
RICE

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 6--RouEh rice quiet. No sales Receipts. t.2l0: miliers { sreceipts. 1:2do Clean rieee steady. Re
 rose. 4@4Mc 672 pockets second heads, l2%c: bran. per ton s24; polish, per ton,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
INFERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston: Middlings 26T5ci receipts. 5.166 shipments, IeS1; sales 2,2T9i stock 35S. .5Q6
 Memphis; Middlng, 26,25ci receipts 6.a40; shipments, S,51S; sales, 12ooi stock, 1fS,a02
 Augusta: SIiadling, 26 sse receipts, 466; shipments, I ,48I sales, 119j stock. 7i.36l- st. Louis: Middling 27ci receipts 4l5S shipments. 4, ABS; stock 2f,S5o.
 Atlanta: MiddliHg5 26.I0c.
 Little Rock: Middling. 2e.25e; receipts f3 shipments. 493; sales, a9S; stock, 5S .945.
 ballast: Midaling 25.95c; sales, 9B9. Montgomery; Middling, 2Gc
 fra4al today: Receipts, 16 103; ship ments. 26,712i stock, 5S40i4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, Ian. 6.-Cotton seed oil
 was heavy early, March breaking l6 points and May points under local pres- sure. but absorption by commission houses and room covering effected rally .before the close. Final bids were un- schanged to points net lower. Sales
 v10, 300 barrels. Prime crude. 9.55c; prime Summer yellow spot, 10.T0c: January
 10.77c; March, 11.06c; May, 11.2oc all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
Wanted to sell or easshangs fo

Wanted to sell or easshangs for Birmingham property, one 4o-horsc- power engine, one 25-horsepower engine, one 2o-horsepower en- zine, ens 7o-horsepower boiler, one saw mill, one shingIe mill, one plancr, one griss mill, three 70 saw gins. press and fixtures, about one and one-half acres land, located about 3s miles from Birmingham, good location for business.
 Eos.s,c4o,, Fl.w cooJ. r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
cnnn nnrrhN

NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. e.~spot cotton steady and unchang di sales on fite snot ll6 bales. to arrive l.590; low Iniddllng. 26.f3e; middling, 2g'ssci good middiins, a3.86c
 NEW YORK. Jan. G.-spot cotton quiet, ling, 26.6be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
DEY GOODS

NEW YORK, Jan 6.-Cotton goods in many of the finished lines offered for later delivery Yarns were firm. Knit goods for spring attracted attention from buyers. Retail clearance safes Ware re- ported good. silks were firm, but quiet. Some reports said the fall openings or wool goods Will begin aIter January l b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
CITIES. sE.Rs.TcE oI.lraaIo..s

Furnished hT Henry l. Deherty & Co.
 American Trust Bidgl
 BlRNINaHAM. Jan, G. Bid. Ask. 03tie8 Service debs D...~. 9f N4 Cities Service Gs pfd 6S Gi9es Service prof B........ 64 f6& Cities Service bsnhers- ......5. 1S 19 ttfles Service common ..-..... .TlS I9l Empire Gay { Fuef ss pfd Sg 92te
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
COFFEE uAnV- a

, NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Coffee futures
 were firmer today. The feature of the : market was a moderate trade demand for .sNear months. presumably to undo hedges FeMarch contracts sold mp to 10.O5c or 10 z points net higher and into new high
 ground for the season, while May also treached a new high level for the move { ment selling at 9,70c. The close was a z few points off, but showed net advance of l to 2 points. Estimated sales, 31 260 baEs Closing January, 10,05c March, h1o.04c; May 9.67c; July 9.26c; September { 8.73c; December s.47c.
 N Spot coffee quiet: Rio 7s 1thc; tsantos 4s. 151s @15Mc Very few cost and freight offers were received and no { Santos offers quoted. but Rio ship { pers were said to be asking 10.s5c for 7s. The official cables reported no change in dollar buying rate with a decline of ! 1-32d in Rio Exchange London. The ] Rio was to I25 reis higher and Santos 25 to 100 reis higher. Port receipts, 41 0OO; !; Jundahy receipts. 21,0Q0; Santos cleared
 1z6. 800 for New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
CASH GRAIN,

 CHICAGO, Jan. e. Wheat No. 2 hard sl.1S1s No. northern. S1.2s14 Corn No. 2 mixed, 7014 W70l4c; No 2 yellow, 70 @Ile. Oats, No. white, 4S4t G48iscs No. 3 white. 42% Qt tsNc. Rye. No. , s7c; barley, 62070e; timothy seed, SG@ 6.50; clover seed. $l6.59 20.25 rorE nominal: lard. SHOE riss, Sl0.50 it.5o. KANSAS cIr9s Mo-. Jan. 6.-cash wheat, NO. hard sl,1em1.19; No. 2red S1 gSm1.8o. Corn, No 3 white, 6ge; No. 2 yellow, TOE W70Ac. oats, No. 2 whites 44la W45c; No. mixed, i349 tde.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Jan. G.--cash wheat Nc. northern. s1.1s $ 6Q1.21ss :, May si.19& July, Sl.15ss Corn No g yellow esl4 36fe. Oats, No. white, sS P Q 40c, Flax. Ne. l. 2.f4Q2.75e,
 ST LOUIS. Jan. e,-sclash wheat No. ? red. Sl.@765 E3S No. rcd Sl.28an .34. May S1.I6as; July, 1.0sM Corn No 2, white, 72c5 No. Yellow, lc; May 7ilscs July 705ac. Oats. No. 2 white s4g iacF No. white, 451sci Nav 45e; Jply, none.
 FiAR SsLVER
 NEW YoRk Jan. G,-zForeign bar sip Yer, 6lssc; Mexican dollars, 5oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
EAR SsINisll

NEW YORK. dan. G.-rForeisu bar vef 6lSsc; Mexican. dollars. 50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
LIVE STOCK

14hf H. '1Oth
 s.oOo; active to i5c higher bulk l6O to
 S SssS@ss9 o SS sgk so
 21O to 225-pound butchers, ss.7O@S.75;
 packing .sows, s7:60@s g. desirable pigs -ss.25@s,e5i bulk of sales, ss.4o@s.65; top, sSS.90; heavy weight hogs, $S.50Gps 65 ;sfae lNdipm, $S.55mS.S0: light, $S.70@9; light lights. ss.65@9; packing sows,. smooth i 7.90: killing pigs SS.259S.65.
 Cattle: Receipts 1.000: compared with week ago, beef steers 25475c higher; ex- treme top matured steers, S11.50; best { yearlings, s11.4o; stockers and feeders 25c higher; she stock steady to strong; better grades light beef heifers 25@ soc higher i bulls weak to 25c lower, veal calves, 50e
 lower; weeks bulk prices beef steers. sS e { 9;;75; stockers and feeders, SCOT; butcher < she stock, s4.50@6.75; eanners and cut
 ters, sac S.65; veal calves, s10.25@11.
 pared with week ago, fat lambs weak to
 l 5c lower; fed yearlings 25c higher; sheep Eabout steady :; feeders strong to Toe
 higher weeks fat lambs, top S15.35 paid sby city butchers; closing top. S15.25 bulk 4fat wooded lambs. S1f.50@15; desirable syearlings up to s19 heavy fat ewes, $6m7; choice handy weights qaetable to $s.75.
 EAST ST. LOUIS Jan. 6.-cattle: Re ceipts 500: compared with week go beef
 steers: light yearling steers and heifers
 and beef cows 25@50c higher; canners \ 10@15c higher: bologna bulls l5G25e higher; light yealers. Si@1.25 loweri < feeder steers 25e higher; top steers for {, @s.e5; light yearlings. s5.50@7.5O cows,
 $4,25@5.25: eanners, $2.50Q2.65; bologna Hogs: Receipts, G,5oo; active on light / hogs, mostly 1o@15c higher; bulk 40 to 31S0-pound averages, S9G9.05; 19O to 230 2 pounds sS.75 75@S.g0; 23O pounds and up \ ss.so @s75 few pigs here; bulk no to 1so-pound averages. ss.25@s.50: under < z 50.
 Sheep: Receipts. none; compared with 2 week ago fat lambs and yearlines 25c : lower culls steady: fat ewes 25d Soc higher; wethers unchanged: top lambs for
 week. $15; late top, S14.75; bulk wool ~lambs, s14@l46O culis s1o0if; clipped s1ambs. s12.65@13; yearlfngs, S12.50@l26O; 4aged weathers. $smsG5: fat light ewes $707 7.bO; heayes S4 506n5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
NE " YORK BOND LIST

NEW YORK, Jan. Following are 70 days high. low and closing prices ot bonds oa the New York Stock Exchange and the total salas of each bnnd. iu Sf,0Q0.
 T. s fscpfsN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07

NF,W ORIEANs.s I.a. Jnn srGatton futures closed steady at a net loss or 4G
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
CfIFCAGN Nl1f. H,rtRrEs

RAW SILK NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Raw Silk firm prices unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-07
Nrr YnRK eoTroN TuTtREs

-rw YoRK. Jan. o.-cotton futures