davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
STOCK VALUES FORCED LOWER
Selling Conducted In The Face Of Favorable
 News Developments

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Stock prices were under pressure during the greater part of today's session, net losses of 1 ' to 314 points being quite common at the close. The selling, which came largely from professional traders, was sconducted in the face of several favor able news developments, including an increase of 102,505 tons in the untitled orders of the United States Steel cor poration last month, the first gain since February, and the publication of record d-breaking car 'loadings statistics for the last week in August.
 Bearish sentiment was created by the heavy liquidation of the St. Paul rail- roal issues, which broke to new low levels for the year in further reflection of unfavorable> financial rumors, the Jemission of the Union Bag and Paper dividend and predictions of dividend cuts on other industrial stocks which have not been covering current divi- dend requirements with a safe margin.
 St. Paul common and preferred touched new low prices at 11A and 19h, respectively, despite official denials that reorganization was under contempla- tion. The stocks rallied about a point each from their early lows. New York Central, which has sold as high as 10sas in the early trading. dropped to 106h following the announcement of the regular dividend indicating that some disappointment was caused by the failure of the directors to place the stock on an per cent annual basis, although no such action was anticipated at this time in conservative quarters.'
 United States Steel common closed k lower at 106% after having sold as high as 108h, the selling apparently being inspired by the suggestion of one of the weekly steel trade reviews that i'm tprovement in the first week of Septem- Der was not uniform. Present opera Tions of the corporation are reported to be about 5S per cent of capacity. American Can broke from 127% to 123A and then rallied to 125M, off 2M. Bald win closed more than a point lower at 1197s.
 Lackawanna, which. has been one of the recent strong spots. broke 3% points to 140k on President TruesdaPs denial of rumors that the road was to become a part of the new Nickel Plate system. Losses of point or more also were re- corded by Northern Pacific, Norfolk and Western, Delaware and Hudson, Katy common, Nickel Plate common and preferred and St. Louis Southwest ern.
 Hartman corporation broke about 3h points in reflection of a disappointing semi-annual earnings statement. Union Bag and Paper closed SIS points lower at 34s. Other weak spots included General Electric, American Ice and Kelsey Wheel, off 3 to Az points.
 Money rates were unchanged, call money holding at 2 per cent all day. Commercial paper rates ranged from SA to 3A, with business quiet.
 Foreign exchanges were again reac- tionary. Demand sterling ruled about cent lower. around $4.44, and French francs were quoted just above 5h cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
COTTON BREAKS
 INTO NEW LOWS
Crash Is Brought About By Renewal Of Gen.
 eral Selling

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Renewal of general selling in the cotton market to- day broke prices into new low ground for the movement December contracts sold off from g. .23c, the high price touched on yesterdays rally, to 22.30c, or 76 points net lc--or, and closed at 22.S5c. The general market closed bare ly steady at net declines of 6S to "A points.
 The market opened barely steady at an-advance of 1 point to a decline of ' points. Trade buying and covering was quickly supplied by selling, which ap- peared to be largely for southern &C., count. This was accompanied by re- iterated rumors that the spot basis was easing with the increasing new crop re- ceipts, and the break which followed was promoted by the relatively easy showing of Liverpool, favorable weather reports from the south and continued hedge selling.
 Considerable trade buying developed October, but later the demand from this source appeared to have been with drawn and October sold off to 22.7Sc, while January touched 22.25c. At these prices the market showed net declines of 70 to 7S points on the active months and a break of 182 to 191 points rom the prices prevailing shortly before the publications of the government crop re- port last Monday.
 Rather conflicting reports were re- ceiyed here from southern spot markets. some of them claiming that farmers were showing a disposition to withhold cotton from market while others indi- cated that plenty of cotton was offer ing at an easier basis. The weekly re- mort of the weather bureau evidently made a favorable impression, being in terpreted by local sellers as Indicating that the crop had made good progress since the governments report as of Sep ten1ber 1, was compiled.
 Port receipts today, 2s,6I1. united nort stocks, 309. IA. Exports, B. ao2 making 345. 5.44i so far this season.
 NEW YORK COTTON
 NEW YORK. Sept. l0.-Cotton futures closed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
GRAIN LETTERS

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Yesterday's crop report was entirely ignored except that importations of European countries are expected to more than offset the in- creased yield in the United States. In the absence of strong developments, the market has drifted, although displaying a good undertone in sympathy with strength in Winnipeg, which market was affected by fear of rainy weather interfering with harvesting. Export de- mand rather indifferent, sales estimated around 500000 bushels. PrivaNe reports of frost in parts of Illinois and Indiana, together with the Illinois state report, encouraged some local friends of the corn market, but it was again notice able that the outside trade is not vital ly interested at prevailing prices. The market meets commission selling on every small advance in price.-John F. Clark & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Trading in cotton goods today was in moderate volume with prices shaded slightly as a result of lower quotations for raw cotton. There was a good jobbing busi- ness in fall cotton goods. Burlap prices were weaker in the primary market but unchanged in the local market. Spring lines of lightweight knit underwear were opened today with prices ruling about 25c below last year. Raw silk de- clined 5c pound in line with lower yen quotations. The wooden goods mar ket marked time. awaiting the opening of women's wear fabrics for spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
CURB EXCHANGE


 NEW YORK;? Sept. 10.-Considerable irregularity developed in today's curb market, which was featured by a jump of Sh points in the stock of the Pitst- burg Terminal Coal company, which is being traded in on a "when issued" ba- sis preparatory to it's segregation from the railroad properties. The rights" also were actively traded in. touching a new high at 10& and then falling back to s%.
 ' Oil shares gave indications of better support, although there were few heavy spots in that group. Vacuum was one of the features, closing more than a point higher At 67A.
 | Popular industrials showed mixed changes largely of a fractional nature. Ward Baking class "B' was an ou:- standing strong spot, touching a new high on the movement at 271a, or 31a points above yesterdays close. New Nickel Plate common dropped about a point to 74H and the preferred showed a small fractional loss. Hudson and Man hattan railroad showed a gain of point at 36la. Most of the public utili- ties lost ground, American Light and Traction and Commonwealth Power each sagging more than point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
COTTON SEED OH

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The cotton seed oil market was firm for the near months today on reports of export sales of 1,5OO barrels, while the late months reacted from an early advance on the weakness in cotton and lard. Closing prices were IA points higher to 1 point net lower Sales, 16,100 barrels. Prime crude, $s.12]a; sales: prime summer spot, S1O.5O bid. September closed, $1O.S6; october $10.09; December, $9.e5; March,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 10.-The cot ton market today showed decided weak ness and made new low records TOT the season, the two most active tradlnS g months breaking, through the 22-cent line. under pressure of heavy hedge and speculative short selling. Liverpool was easier than due but the local mar ket was relatively steady at the start, first trades showing losses of only to points. October traded at 22.75c and December at 22.S1c during the opening call and those figures proved to be the highs of the day. While there was enough trade buying in the first hour to absorb most of the hedge selling and hold prices to a moderate. decline, the weakness became more pronounced later in the morning and the selling pressure increased so that in the carry afternoon October and December and December traded sS to 90 points under the previous close. There was moder- ate rally in the late trading but it did not hold and October made a new low at 21.S6c right at the close. Final results showed net losses for the day of Il to 91 points, the near months showing the greatest losses.
 The main cause of today's weakness was the slack demand for spots in the interior, the liberal offerings and the in- creasing movement of the crop to mar ket. Hedge selling increased greatly as did also short selling, those bearishly inclined taking prompt advantage Of existing conditions to hammer the mar ket freely. Such trade buying as there was did not prove sufficient to absorb the offerings except at materially lower levels.
 There were some reports during the day that producers were unwilling to sell at present prices and were turning their cotton over to the cooperative as sociations for holding. Most interior markets reported little demand from do- mestic spinners but some buying by exporters who would only go on at con- stantly lower prices.
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 NEW ORLEANS Sept lO.-COtton futures closed hnrnI nnl, donIir nf z Ia nin.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
aRAin AND pRnxlslons
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.--wheat: No. 8 red, $1.27z; No. 2 hard, $1.24h 0L25h. Corn; No. mixed, $1.2oh @1.20A; No, 2 yellow, $1.21A 01.21%.
 Oats: No. 2 white, 4S% @49h; No. white, 461s @47Ac.
 Rye: No. 2. s2c; barley, 7o9s5c; tim othy seed, S5.Oo@6.75; cioverseed. $11.5o Lard. s1s5o; ribs. s1sa5; bellies. $13.25.
 .... ..$. .... ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1o.-Cash: Wheat, No. 2 red, $1.S3@1.S6; No. red, $1.25@ Corn:l No. white. s1.1s; No. 2 vel low, $12O.
 Oats: No. white, 4sc; No. white. 46Q461sc.
 Close: Wheat, September. $1:22; De- cember. $1.27k.
 Corn: September. s1.1sM; December, Oats: September. Acc. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1o.-Wheat: No hard, ,$1.15@1.25; No. red, $1.21Q1.29. Corn: No. ? yellow, $1.14@1.141h; No mixed, $1.10@1.11.
 Oats: No. white. 4SAc.
 TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 10.-Cloverseed, $13.25; October, $14.75; December, $14.10 AlsiI1e, new, $11.25; old, $10.s0; Tim othy seed: September and October $S.4b; December, $3.60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
NAVAL STORES

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 1O.-1 Turpentine firm. s2N @sSc; sales, 571! receipts, 51O; shipments, 557; stock, 23,1S5. Resin firm; sales, 1,411; re- ceipts, 1890; shipments, 4,015; stock,
 Quote: B, $4.sO; D, $5.Oo@5.05; to M, $5. .2O05.25 N, $525@5.55; Wg, $6.OOG 30; wv, $6.S5; x, S6.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
POTATO MARKET

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Sweet potatoes Virginia barrels, $7.00@7.25; North Caro- lima barrels, $6.25@6.50; Tennessee ham, pers, $2.2502.50; New Jersey hampers $375@3.s5.
 Peppers, Tennessee hampers, $1.00@ 125.
 Peaches, bushel baskets: Virginia, Sa @3.25; Maryland, $2.00@3.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
NAvAT. aTORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 10.-Turpen- tine quiet, s21kc; sales, 400; receipts, sO2; shipments, 3,s23; stock, 12,29S.
 Rosin, firp;S sales, 1915; receipts, 2,25s shipments, 1,1s2; stock, 101,
 Quote: B, $4.95; D, $4.95@6.O0; E, F, G, H; I, K, $5.20Q5.25; M, $5.25; N, $5.25@ 5.45; VIC, $6.OOQ6.30; wv, $6.50@6.sb; x. S7,lO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 1o--Copper dull: electrolytic, spot and futures, 13%@ 1shc. Tin firm, spot and futures, $51.25. steady, spot, S. zins steady, East Vsp st' Louis spot, $6.17; futures. 3e.1s@6.20. AntiEnony, spot, $10.S7. x .s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 1O.-Clean rice strong; sales, 1,457 Honduras, 5ss Co Sac; 1,245 Blue Rose, 5h95%c; 1,2sO Carolina, 6@6ssc; 122 Fortuna at 6Hc; 500 Lady Wrghtt, at G14e; s21 second heads, Az GA Y-l6c; 47s screenings, 3l. dr31ac. Rough rec fair; receipts, 3,i70 milers' receipts 2s.05c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
MONEY MARKEr

steady; high, 2 per cent; low, 2; ruling rate,. 2; closing bid, 2; offered at 2A;
 last loan, 2; call loans against accept ances, 1Z; time loans, steady; mixed collateral, 60-90 days, 2& ca; 4-6 months. 3MQ3h; prime commercial paper, 3A@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11

troubles in textile centers in New Eng land is looming up looming up in rather an ominous way. I think it will take positive proof that the crop has been to prevent cotton from selling lower but good technical rally Is overdue.- Tanner & Beane to Kahn & Virgin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1o.-Spot cot ton steady, 93 points down. Sales on the spot, 399 bales; to arrive, 2,230; low middling, 19.3Sc; middling, 21.Ssc; good middling, 22.3sc; receipts, 7,1O4; stock, 56,4S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
HUBBARD BROS. q co.

Msmbexs New York Cotton Exehange, Nsw Orleans Gotten Exchahgey New Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for 3atuEs delivery. Special eensisnmsRtp ae spoe oetten for AeltvSxxs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
rnNnnN MnNEY

LONDON, Sept, 1O.-Bar silver, S5 pence per ounce. Money, SIS per cent. Discount rate, short bils, 3ss 03 13-16 per cent; three months bills, 3%@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
UORsEs AND MULEs

EAST ST. LOUIS, III. Sept. IO.-- Horses and mules, steady; quotations unchanged. }n sNt GS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-On rather steady opening, hedge selling and specu- lative short sales increased Trade ord CTS moderate at times, but aggregate small Worth street reported goods selling lowest prices of season. Basis in the south reported under tenderable basis. Weekly weather report indi- cated continued deterioration, but ap- parently discounted. Moderate tempera- lures and scattered showers in eastern belt were construed as favorable. The markett's decline is orderly and 1t looks as though it would continue until a basis Is found where mills will antici- pate needs, or the goods business inn proves tremendously.-John F. Clark & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK Sept. 10.--Following is the official list Of transactions the New York Curb Exchange giving ali stocks and bonds traded in:
 lMntI9T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Selling pres sure which demand on the eve of let ting up in yesterdays trading, broke out afresh after today's opening and To- cal operators finding the trade demand of limited proportions hammered prices steadily. When demand failed to stem the tide at 23c for October, selling be. came widespread Worth street fur nlshes no incentive to buying cotton at the moment and the spectre Of labor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Sept. 1o-FoIlowing are todsy,s sales high low and closing prices of stocks listed on fhs New York Stock Exchange: - |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
NEW YORK BONDS
uhIIEn sIAIEs soNps

NEW YORK. Sept. lo.--Tsliowine are today hiah, low and closing prices of bonds or the New York Stock Exchange. and the total sales of eaci
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
PORT MOVEMENT
INTERIOR MnNEMEN,

Receipts-Week, 153. 3.940; season. 539. .l3s. Exports--Week. 55.239; season, 34S,6Ol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11
SPOT COTTON
SPOT COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Cotton spot quiet; middling, 23.80c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11

United States bonds are quoted in dollars and thirty seconds of dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-11

NEW UhLEANS COttuN NEW ORLEANS, Septl l0.-Cotton futures closed barely steady at net declines of fl to yl points.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
HADASSAH AT WORK

The massive drive has started. If
all called upon would give themselves
over heartily and diligently 10 the
work during the two last weeks of
June and double our membership, then
we will be able to begin our fall work
with greater force and success.
Thru an error the names Of the fol.
lowing ladies as captains were omitted
in last weeks notice: MesdameS Jos.
Miller, Schneidcrman. SABBATH. Rachof-
sky and Schraiberg.
1t is most important that all past
dues and dues mp To date should he
paid. Therefore. we nsk all members
who have not yet paid, please do so at
once. II Is urgent that our HadnSSah
members attend the convention, bring.
ing to that meeting record that will
dispel for all time any doubt as to the
united strength and great capacity of
doing good work for the Zionist organ
ization
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
Want Advertisements

MAN with many years business eN- |
perience in the Dry-Goods. clothing |
and similar lines, wants position with |
reliable house, can furnish best ref |
erencc. Address Box ~ Denver, Jew
ish News. 1o-ot
FOR RENT-2 single furnished rooms
in private home near City Park.
Board if desired, 1926 Franklin, York
I53o-W. 1t.
4 cool and airy furnished room near
the park. 1863 Cook, York G2SfW. 1t
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
with small family; all ccnvcnienccs.
1865 Irving. 1t.
FOR Candy store doing good
business very reasonably priced.
27O7 W. Colfax. If.
FOR KENT-i- single rooms with or
without board with congcnial elder
ly couple. a3l7 Downing Champa
4l13J. It.
FOR SALE-The new and Second
Hand Hardware store of ]. Eisenberg
at 1910 Larimer st. Very low price. 1t
TWO fine spare rooms in private home,
all home cOnvcniences: excellent
meals. Cali anytime except Saturday.
$50 Logan. near 9th Ave, South SS31-J.
If
FOR Beautiful room K board,
near Checsman Park, home convent
cnce. 141l 9th Ave. York SsTD-W, 1927
FOR RENT-Room and board for two
gentlemen or couple, in private home
Capitol Hill. York 3235-W. 19-tf
LOsT-Bctween 18th and 10th. Cham
pa. Saturday. purse containing . dia-
mond rings and band ring. Return
| Mrs. |. Sachs, 1898 Sth st. Champa
| 3O5G-W. Liberal reward
J FOR RENT-Furnishcd room, meals If
desired. 1923 Grove 1t
| FOR RENT or 3-rooms, furnished
or unfurnished or will rent single
| room. 1899 Grove. Champa 3l23-W. II.
| FOR RENT-Four furnished house
| keeping rooms in n quiet Jewish fam
| lily for single people or married couple.
Rent very reasonable: walking dis
tnncc. 2423 fremont Pl. Champa
0574 j. 1t.
FOR RENT-Unfurnishcd room. clean
large and quiet hot water, heat, pure
air. Champa GO32W. It.
| WANTED-A couple preferably with
out children TO move into bungalow
with physician and take care of home.
Call Main 4T5G between and i. NJ. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

women. An able committee will have
charge Of the eats" So it won't he
necessary to bring your lunches.
Miss Dorothy Robinson and "A group
Of efficient young women will have
charge Of the chidren's program from
3 TO & p. m.
Comc-bring your family and friends
and helr make thiI Il big reunion.
BE sure 10 use tickets sent you, OF
procure them from Mrs. Joe Miller. as
the ladies do not derive any benefit
from tickets bought at the gate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
CONVENTION OF HADASSAH

The tenth annual convention OF Ha-
daSsah will take place at the William
Penn hotel, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania,
together with the convention of the
Zionist Organization of America IIa-
dassah will hold daily conference be-
ginning Sunday, June 20. between scs-
Sions of the Zionist Organization of
America convention The IIadassah
convention proper will begin on We'd
nesday. July 2nd. and will continue
through Thursday. July 3rd. The sec
ond annual Junior IIndasSah convcn-
tion will be held cOncurrently with the
llndasSah convention. Over three hun
dred representatives Of HadasSah and
Junior Hadassah are expected to at
tend the session. which promises to be
th" most interesting in the history Of
the organization.
Miss Henrietta Szold, president of
Hndnssah, who has just returned from
n six months trip to Palestine, will
give report Of Hadassah's work in
the Jewish Homeland. Other speakers
will include Mr.. Louis Lipsky, chair
man of the Zionist Organization of
America. and DR.. Nathan Ratnoh,
chairman Of the American Jewish Ply
sicians' Committee,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

My lip was split, but had to laugh
at the caustic cynics comment. The
conversation turned to girls, their
dress, hair and style. The cynic OBJ
served that most of the girls were
getting shingled, but that in his opin-
ion judging by their department they
were getting shingled on the wrong
end of their spinal column.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
MR.. +. 5. ROSE MOVED TO NEW
QUARTERS

Mr.. Frank $. Rose head Of the Den
yer Carpet Company has moved from
the Jacobson building and is now To-
Gated at 1925 Lawrence street. Mr.
Rose is known for his kind courteous
treatment to all customers, and his
friends will be pleased to follow him at
his new place of business
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
WELL KNOWN JOURNALIST TO
LECTURE

Mr.. NJ. Hnllmnn editor Of The
Freheit," famous journalist and lcctur-
er will deliver two lectures mt the
Labor Lyceum ON Wednesday. June
25th and Friday. June 27th. Mr.. Hall
mans lectures are most fOrCible and
the public viii he greatly Interested
and should come in great numbers pre-
pared to enjoy and profit by these
lectures
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
EDWARD MILLS TONE WELL
KNOWN NIOLlNIST TO RETI RN
TO DENVER.

Edward Millstonc. violiniSt and in
struct0r will return TO Denver this
master musicians in New York and Chi
cago Mr.. Milestone will remain in Den
yer on year before leaving for Europe
10 complete his musical course. While
in Denver he will instruct a limited
number of pupils His studio is at 2722
Franklin street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

1t is amazing to
one who comes in in
innate contact with
many people to learn
how large a percent
age depends on next
weeks wages to pay
this weeks bills. 1t
is a system that in
evitably results in
grief.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

A certain young man eager and am
bilious has suffered a rude yet heal
thy awakening. He wanted to be a
hero and sensibly looking over list
of men who had accomplished great
things, he decided that the genius after
which he would model his life was
Louis Pasteur
Pasteur's record of achievements,
The results Of which are a part of our
daily life, fascinated him, 50 he de-
cided to learn all about him. After
reading the life of Pasteur he sadly
commented, 81 did not think a genius
did what Pasteur did" "How did
you thing a genius worked?" he was
asked. "Well thought" was his re-
ply, "A man would say | am going
to invest this or discover that and
his genius would enable him to do
it."
"What did you learn different from
that"
81 learned that he worked like any
other man, only harder and more in
telligently, he worked with greater en-
thusiasm, with an ardent love of his
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

work and desire to benefit human
ity."
All right folks we need another
genius in most any line. There is the
prescription.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF Il. NJ. II
TO GIVE PICNIC AT ELITCH'S

The annual picnic of the Ladies' Aux
iliary Of the Il. NJ. II. synagog will take
place at Elitch'S Gardens. Sunday, June
End This is gala day for the
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-19

With thy name they will call thee,
and on thy place they will set thee,
and from thine own they will give
thee, for no man touches what is pre-
pared for the other; not even king
doms interfere with others by as much
as a thread. (Yoma 3Sa)