davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

famous links of the Royal Liverpool club.
 Hagen Gets In
 Hagen succeeded in squeezing into the select circle of qualifiers after a dis tressful start. Beginning at Hoylake yesterday with an S3 he had to keep very close to even fours over the Formby course today-not an easy task with tricky west winds multiplying the hazards.
 Hagen began only moderately we'll and was three over fours at the fifth. Things really were looking black to Hagen's gallery but they did not seem to ruffle the temperament of the former champion both of America and Great Britain.
 Hagen Speeds Up
 At the seventh-a five shot hole-Ha- gen began to burn up the course. He sank a 50 yard mashie here for an eagle three, and his card thence for ward contained only threes and fours until he got a five at the eighteenth. This gave him a card of 73 and made his aggregate for the 36 holes 156, which everyone realized would be good enough to qualify.
 Sarazen had nothing to worry about when he began the second round today as he had 75 yesterday. Nor did Macdonald Smith whose first days score of 72 had put him among the leaders. Sarazen playing consistently but only moderately well got g. 76 for an aggregate of 151.
 Smith obviously playing merely to be safe, slipped into enough errors to make his score S1 for an aggregate of 51, which however, was we'll within the limit. Jim Barnes, who made 76 this afternoon as an offset to his S1 of yesterday, and Gil Nichols both came under the wire with only one stroke to spare. Each of their cards totalled 157.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
BARONS RALLY
 SHORT BY RUN Graft Again Drives In Winning Tally; Stew
 art Gets Homer

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 24I Com ing into the ninth inning with five runs to make to tie the Vols, and with the discouraging fact of only two base hits up until that period off Lefty Keenan, Stuffy Stewards Barons staged a sensational comeback to score four runs and leave the tying run on sec ond base in their third straight loss today by a 6 to 5 score.
 Keenan visibly weakened in the last frame after ice towels and fans had been used on him for two innings to enable him to finish his great game. Stuffy Stewart had crashed hit to left field in the fourth that bounded into the negro stands for homer, and Spencer had singled past Murray in the seventh for the only semblances of base hits registered against Keenan be- fore he permitted four in the final frame.
 Umpire Campbell yelled foul ball on Stewards drive to left, but when Stew art rounded second and came in to argue the question, Campbell reversed himself and permitted Stuffy to finish the tour, amid much bowling and to
  peared to have been clean homer, though close to the foul line.
 The Vols had pounded Art Olsen rather heavily in the pinches in the early frames and in all piled up twelve hits for six runs.
 The Barons made a serious threat that looked for a time like a tie or a win in the ninth. Four runs had AIo second with two gone and Rhode up. Bob fouled off a pair and rolled to Fisher for-the final out.
 Camp opened the ninth with a single to center. He advanced to second on an out and scored on Hartford's single to center. Spencer hit to left short, but Murray made wonderful stop too late to make a play but prevented Hartford scoring. Pop Roberson walked to fill the bases in trying to hit for Olsen. Brausen forced Robbie and narrowly escaped being doubled at first. Stewart hit fly to the right field dump and Wagner misjudged it, letting it go for double and two runs crossed to end the scoring.
 Murray opened the game with a triple to left and scored on Paskert's infield out. Murray opened the third with a single and went to third on I.ebour- veau's smash to right. Lebo stole and both scored on Hawks single past short. Hawks stole and Paskert dou- bled to score No. 8. Fisher doubled to right to score Pasllert.
 Hawks torrid double to right to open the eighth and Graff's pinch single scored the run that finally meant the victory.
 Red Bates was sent home i'll. It is thought that he may have annendicitis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
CRACKERS WIN
 ON LONG HITS John Anderson ClOuts A Homer With Sacks Full;
 Smith Gets Two

CHATTANOOGA, June 24.-Long drives in the last half of the game enable At- ianta to beat Chattanooga today by 9 to 4. Paschal hit his eleventh home run with man on base. Zoellers' triple went Tor four bases through an error, scoring two and Smith hit homes run in the eighth and ninth, the first winning the game. chattanooga's four runs were sent in by J. Anderson, who hit his tenth home run with the bases ful. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
SISLER BACK---
 BROWNS WIN TWO

ST. LOUIS, June 24.--with Georgie Sis Ter back on first base, the St. Louis Americans got the jump. on the Detroit Tigers today taking both games Of the day. The scores were ! to and to l: The defeats dropped Cobb's men from first to third place in the ,d AmeTesn eid rrsst ova- tion from the fans. He was suspended Sunday with two other Brown players as the result of brief argument with Om- nira Holrnes over ball and strike decisions, in which a pop bottle shower was directed at fha umnire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
P. BERLENBACH
 CANNOT FIGHT

NEW YORK, June 24.-Paul Der lenbach. light heavyweight, will not fight Young Stribling in one of the four bouts at the Milk Fund show Thursday the state athletic commission announced today. Berlenbach's left eye was severely cut in bout with K. O.. Jaffe on Friday night and physicians advised against his fighting on Thurs day.
 Efforts were being made to substitute Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo, but he re- quested additional time to get in shape. It is understood that negotiations with Ad Stone now are in progress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

Summary: Two-base hit, Moore. Home run, Tucker. Sacrifice hit. Michaels Stolen base. Guyon. Left on bases, Lit tie Rock f, New Orleans 4. Double plays, Philbin (unassisted); Roberts. Philbin to Herman. Struck out, by Roberts 8, Hol- lingsworth 8. Bases on balls off Roberts 1, off Hollingsworth 1. Hit by pitcher, by Roberts (Tucker). Empires. McGowan and Prininger. Time. 1851.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
SENATOR'S WIN
 TO TAKE LEAD
Peckinpaugh Hits Homer To Retrieve Error And
 Tie Score :

NEW YORK, June 24.-After Pipp and Schang collided and lost Peckinpaugh's easy foul in the ninth inning today the latter hit a home run, which sent the game into extra innings and permitted Wash defeat New York, [ to g. It was the third game lost by the Yankees to Washington within two days. Russell, New York cast off, held his former mates after zahniser was knocked out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

score oys Innings. 900 900 o5o-S St. Louis ;''..'. vlV WY VMy,,,G- vGA-'
 Summary: Two-base hits, Williams' ney' Sacrifices. Davis. Jones. Double plays, Rigney and Burke. Left on bases: Dsvis 4 Cole l. Struck out. by Whitehill | Davis 2. Hits, off whitehill in Innings, off Cole in no innings None nmt i1 sth. off Stoner in 1 inning. off nsvis e in 8 innings, off Shocker in in ming. Winning pitcher. Davis. Losing i pitcher Stoner. Umpires. Nolmes, Naliin and Rowland. Time. 2:3&
 anu SECOND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
HOWE REPORTS.

MEMPHIS. June 24.-PitcheE Howe formerly of the Boston Americans, re- ported to Manager Huhn of the Mo bile club here today. Howe probably will make his initial start in the Sou thern Association iR the final game of the series here tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
BUGS WIN IN NINTH INNING Rixey Twirls Perfect Ball Four Innings, Then
 Blows

CINCINNATI. June 24.-Rixey retired the firstt2s Pirates who faced him today without a runner reaching first base, but two singles and a stolen base gave Pitts burg run in the eighth: tying the score and the visitors scored three more in the ninth on four hits and won from Cincin- natl 1 to 3. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

Summary: Two-base hits. Matthews, Schang, Rice. Three-base hits, Johnson, Pipp, Gostin. Home run, Pecktnpaugh. Stolen bases, Ruth, Ruel. Sacrifices, liar ris Matthews. Double plays. Bluege to Harris to Judge; Schang to Johnson. Left on base New York 2. Washington 5. Bases on bals, off Pennock 1, off Zahniser l, off Russell 4. Struck out, by Pennock 5, by Russell 2. Hits, off Zahniser in 1 innings; off Russell in 6. Wild pitch, Pennock. Winning pitcher, Russell. Um- pires Evans and Ormsby. Time, 2:20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
Red Bates was sent home i'll. It is thought that he may have appendicitis

Summary: Two-base hits. Hawks, Pas kert. Fisher Three-base hit, Murray. bourveau, Hawks. Fisher Brausen, Stew art. Double plays, Olson to Stewart to Rhode. Left on bases Nashville {, Bir- mingham 6. Base on balls. off Keenan 5. Olson 1. Struck out. by Keenan 2. Hit by pitcher. hy keenan (StewarO. Balk, Clson. Empires, Campbell. Brennan and Pigue. Time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
ERROR AND HOME RUN WINS GAME Tucker Hits Four-Bagger For Pels' Victory
 Over Pebs

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 24.-An er- TOT and fnisjudged fly ball. which went for a home run. allowed New. Orleans two runs in the eighth inning today and gave the Pelicans another victory over Little Rock to g. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

Summary. Two-base hits, Manush, Dam forth, Tobin 2, McMillan. stolen bases, Williams 2. Sacrifice. Severeid. Double plays. McManus to sisler, Blue to Haney to Blue, Gerber to McManus to Sisier Left balls, off Lyons l, Danforth 5. Wells 3, Johnson g. Struck out. by Dantorth ,, Wells 8. Hits, off Wells in innnigs' Johnson 1 in 1, Holloway 1 in 2. Lyons 3 in i-S, Danforth '6 in, 2-S. Winning pitcher, Danforth. Losing pitcher. Wells- Umpfres. Nalln, Rowland and Holmes. Time, 2:14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
CARDS ROMP
 OVER PHILLIPS

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Boston deA feated Philadelphia today, when the Braves scored two runs on one hit in the last inning. winning to ?. Carlson and North engaged in a pitching battle for the first eight innings. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
RESULTS

Southern League Nashville. 6: Birmingham, 5. Atlanta, g; Chattanooga. 4. New Orleans, 4; Little Rock, 2. Mobile, 2; Memphis, l,
 National League New York, 6; Brooklyn, 8. Boston, 4; Philadelphia, g. Pittsburg, {; Cincinnati, 3. No others scheduled.
 American League Boston, 1; Philadelphia, 1. Washington 4; New York, (10 innings). St. Louis. [; Detroit 5. St. Louis 5; Detroit. 1.
 Virginia League Norfolk Az; Wilson, s-1. Richmond, 5; Portsmouth. 3. Rocky Mount, g.; Petersburg, 0.
 Florida League Orlando. 4: Lakeland. g. St. Petersburg, 6; Tampa, 2. Bradentown, 6: Daytona, 4.
 Texas League Beaumont, 1; Dallas. 3. Galveston. s; Ft. Worth, I. San Antonio, g. Shreveport, (11 in- nings).
 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles. 19; Salt Lake, IS.
  Portland, 2; Vernon. l. Oakland, 1 Sacramento, g.
 Appalachian League Johnson City. 6; Greenyille, 8. Morristown, 5-5; Bristol, A. Kingsport, Is; Knoxville, 2-4.
 Western Association Topeka, AS; Bartlesville, 11-G Hutchinson, 3; Springfield, f. Fort Smith, [; Muskogee. 6. OkrnuI1aa 19-Ig. 6hR
 Cotton States League Hattiesburg, 4: Laurel, 0. Brookhaven, 1; Monroe, 5. Vicksburg, 5; Jackson. o.
 South Atlantic Association Charlotte. g; Augusta. 5. Spartanburg. [; Ashheville IT. Macon-Greenville, rain.
 Piedmont League Raleigh, l; Durham ell innings, dark others rained out.
 American Association Milwaukee 6, Louisville 4. Minneapolis 12, Columbus 6. Kansas City 3, Indianapolis G., St. Paul 5, Toledo 14.
 International League Buffalo 2, Newark 8 1l innings). Rochester l2, Reading G.. Syracuse O-1, Baltimore 1-10. Toronto at Jersey City, postponed.
 Western League St. Joseph 2, Oklahoma City [. Denver 8. Omaha 14. Wichita 12, Tulsa Il (11 innings). Lincoln at Des Moines. postponed, play erz m rnOned train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
GIANTS SNARE
 TENTH IN ROW

BROOKLYN. June 24--The Giants win ming streak collided today with that of Dazzy Vance. leading hurler of the major leagues. and McGraw's team won their tenth straight game, to 3. The Giants drove Vance from the box Osborne who relieyed him checked thee Giants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
GAMES TODAY

Southern League Birmingham at Nashville. New Orleans at Little Rock. No others scheduled.
 National League New York at Brooklyn. Chicago at Pittsburg. Boston at Philadelphia. St. Louis At Cincinnati.
 American League Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St. Louis Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston (two games). The open door to opportunity-The Age-Herald Want Ads. Read Them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
RED SOX WIN
 FROM MACKS

BOSTON, June 24-Passes by Naylor and Gray and timely hitting by Todt, Waniby, Lee and Ferguson enabled Boston ualIv to defeat Philadelphia to l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
PITCHES ! AND BEARS WIN Mobile Cops Second Game
 From Memphis
 Club, 2 To 1

MEMPHIS, June 24.-Boons held Mems phis to four scattered hits today and the Bears defeated the Chicks again, . to l. Rogers pitched a. good game ard his teammates played errorless ball. but luck seemed to be with the Bears and they won on six hits. despite their four erroys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

Three base hits, zoelers Karr. Home runs, Paschal. J. Anderson. Smith CD. Struck out, by Sedgwick 2. Sacrifices Moore, Bates, Clarke. Double plays, Mas sey to Niehaus. NiehausS to Krehmeyer to McCabe; smith to Niehoff to Kreh- 6: Chattanooga 1. Bases on balls. off Karr,. ?, sedgwiok 3. Cunningham 1. Struck out by Sedgwick 3. Karr 3, Cum ningham 1. Hits off Sedgwick g in 8 innings Passed ball, Brock. Losing pither, Sedgwick. Empires, Johnson and Jordan. Time. 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

Score by innfngs: Mobile .............'.... 0Io o00 01o-2
 Summary: Two-base hits, Lamotte Huhn. Three-base hit, Kelly. Sacrifice hits, Yaryan, Cueto. Struck out, Ander- son, Gleason, Morrison. Double plays. Kelly to Huhn. Left on bases, Memphis 6. Mobile 6. Innings pitched, by Rogers s. with 2 runs, 6 hits. Base on balls, off Rogers, ,. Boone 2. Struck out. by Rogers 1, Mitchell 1, Boone 8. Empires, DooIan and Williams. Time. 1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

Pittsburg ................ 900 900 013-4 Cincinnati ................ 900 001 002-3
 Summary: Two-base hits. Walker, Dun can, Carey. Stolen base, Bigbee. Sacrifice, Roush, Duncan. Left on bases. Pitts burg Cincinnati TO- Base on balls off Kremer 2. Struck out by Rixey 1. Hits off Rixey 6 in 1-3 off May none in 2-3 Losing pitcher Rixey. Umpires Moran and Rigner.. Time 1:43
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

New York '..''''.....''. Ti9 Ti9 0S o9S dSg 6SI-S
 Summary: Two-base hits, Young, Shy der. Brown. Three base hit, Groh. Stolen bases, Frisch. Meusel, Groh, Kelly. Sacri- fices, Frisch, Wilson, Meusel, Fournier Vance. Double plays, Griffith to Deberry Frisch to Jackson to Kelly. Left on bases New York 10, Brooklyn 10. Base on balls off Vance 6, Bentley g. Struck out. by Vance 5. Hits. off Vance in innings, Snyder l. Losing pitcher, Vance. Um-, pires, Klem and Wilson Time 2:00. /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
I lOIaIS Oo XRan for McInnis in 9th.
Totals ........ 32 2 ! zBatted for Weohrs in 9th.
Scorer hY innlnRs:

Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ...... ........ 200 900 O00-2
 Summary: Two-base hits, Bancroft, F. Wilson, J. Wilson (2). Stolen bases, Tierney. Sacrifices, Padgett, Smith. Dou- ble plays, Stengel to McInnis. Left on base. Boston 5, Philadelphia 5. Bases on balls. off North 1. Carlson l. Struck out, by North 2, Carlson 1. Wild pitch. North. Empires, Hart, Mccormick and Pfirman. Timet, 1:49.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

Summary: Two-base hits, Hauser. Todt, Wamby. Stolen base, Simmons. Sacrl- fices, Bishop, Lee. Double plays, Riconda Todt Left on bases, Philadelphia S, Bos- ton 1. Bases balls. off Naylor {. Gray .. Meeker g. Ferguson g. Struck out, by Naylor l. Ferguson 4 Hits. off Naylor I in innings, Gray in 2-S; Meeker in Ia. Passed ball, Heving. Losing pitch 'er, Naylor. Umpires, Moriarity and Din=
 neen. Time. 1;4G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

haIelBh, T. Durham III IhhIhgs dark- ness).
 Others rained out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
Western League

Western League St. Joseph 2, Oklahoma City I. Denver 8. Omaha IA. - Wichita 12, Tulsa II (11 innings). Lincoln at Des Moines, postponed, play. ITS on marooned train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
Score by innings:

Totals ......y.. 31 xBatted for Rogers in sth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
Piedmont League nnrh a n, fI1 iRnfnS1 l,-t

Charlotte. g; Augusta. s. Spartanburg, [; Ashheville, IT. Macon-Greenville, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

Buffalo 2, Newark (11 innings). Rochester 12, Reading 6. Syracuse O-1, Baltimore 1-10.
 Toronto at Jersey City, postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

Milwaukee 6. Louisville 4. Minneapolis 12, Columbus 6. Kansas City 3, Indianapolis G., St. Paul 5, Toledo IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
Totals ......... 30 1 s xBatted for Naylor in Srd.
xBatted for NayiOr in 8rd.

Philadelphia ............ 100 900 oO0--1
 Boston .................. O22 900 OOx-4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

Totals ......... SC 8 12 27 10 0 zBatted for May in 9th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
Totals o1 xBatted for whitehill in sth. xxBatted for Stoner in 9th. xxxRan for Cobb in 9th.
ore by innings:

Totals ........: Sl 4 zBatted for Davis in sth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

Totals ...... 2S ' 27 Matted for Sedgwick in Sth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

xBatted for Johnson in seventh.
 xxBatted for Holloway in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

American League Boston, {; Philadelphia, 1. Washington 4; New York, (1o innings). St. Louis, [; Detroit, 5. St. Louis 5; Detroit. 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25

Southern League Nashville. 6; Birmingham, 5. New Orleans. 4; Little Rock, 3. Mobile, 9; Memphis. 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-25
Cotton States LeaRue
South AtIantic Association

Hattiesburg, ( Laurel, O, Brookhaven, 1; Monroe, 5. Vicksburg, 5; Jackson, o.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
STOCK PRICES UPWARD.
Material Improvement for Wide
Variety of Issues.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 4-Stock prices
strengthened materially at the open
ing of today's market, with wide
variety of leading issues advancing
y to / point in active trading. Buy
ing was stimulated by the Senate s
vote to adjourn Congress this week
and defeat of the McNary Haugen
farm bill by the House. Internation-
al Paper and American Water Works
established new high levels for the
year.
Further Improvement in prices
took place within the first half hour,
as active short coverings were induced
by the view that the latest Wishing
ton DEVELOPMENTS would stimulate
business. Several additional new
high records We're established. with
railroad shares figuring conspicuous
~ in the advance on the ground
that danger of unfavorable legisla-
ton this summer had been removed.
Buying also was extended to many
ordinarily inactive issues.
Continued buoyancy of the rail
shares, as buying later became more
of a Selective character. emphasized
Wall streets view that one of the
chief benefits of the adjournment of
Congress would be the blocking of
any radical Legislation affecting the
carriers. Coalers and Iow-priced
stocks, particularly those of the
southern and southwestern roads.
commanded the most attention:
United States Steel, Baldwin and
American Can failed to extend their
early gains, but American Water Works
snapped back to 20. Liquidation of
American Sufnatra Tobacco drove the
common stock down . points, and the
preferred ) to new 1924 low prices.
Call money opened at per cent,
Evening star., 1924-06-04
TAKES CHEERFUL VIEW
OF BUSINESS OUTLOOK
By the Associated. Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 4.--There are many
reasons "why we should be cheerful
rather than depressed" said James A.
Farrell, president of the United States
Steel Corporation. in an address be-
fore the convention of the National
Foreign Trade Council, which opened
today. Mr.. Farrell Is chairman of
the council
'As business men," he said, I'VE
know that emotional reactions are
temporary, that as a nation industry
and agriculture will not for long
thrive on the medicine Of pessimists.
There are indications that we are
getting out of the mood of unjustifi-
able depression 1t has lasted long
enough and reaction to considered
optimism is not far off"
Speaking on wider markets for
American products" Mr.. Farrell said
that the success of this country in
expanding production carried with il
necessity for constant and ready
access to foreign markets for the
sale of a steadily growing portion OF
American products. In the markets
of South and Central America, he
added, there is opportunity foI
greater expansion.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. June 4-General COM
mission house buying due more or
less TO higher prices at Winnipeg led
to a material upturn in the Chicago
wheat market today during the early
dealings. The broadening of demand
was explained in some quarters as
chiefly the result of the proposed
substitute for the defeated McNary-
Haugen bill. Other observers ex-
pressed opinions that the buying re-
fiected more confidence in the normal
functioning of the market. the likeli-
hood of new legislation having been
diminished. Opening prices. which
ranged from is decline to SAX ad-
vance. July 1.o314 to 1OS4a1O3as and
September LOSS to l.05H, were fol-
lowed by a rise all around, more than
a cent a bushel for July and Septem-
Der.
Unfavorable weather tended to lift
prices of corn and oats. After open
ing at Is lower to an equal advance,
July 1865 to 76iz, corn scored moder-
ate general gains
Oats started unchanged to shade
higher, July 43%. and later showed
an advance for all deliveries.
Provisions were easier, Sympathiz-
ing with weakness of hog values
Evening star., 1924-06-04
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. June 4.-Reports OF
improved crop positions in the south
and weakness in the Liverpool mar
ket, accompanied by heavy liquida-
ton, caused a break equal to about
$3.50 a bale in the cotton market
today in the early trading.
Cotton which had been purchased
on the unfavorable crop report of
last month vas evidently being re-
sold, and when an unfavorable re-
view of last weeks weather condi-
tions failed to bring in fresh buying
the offerings became even heavier.
October sold down to 26.0S, a de-
cline of 72 points from yesterday IS
close, and of 14S points, or nearly
half cent a pound from the high
mark touched on publication Of low
end of May condition figures last
Monday.
The opening was easy at a decline
of II to % points. Active months
sold As to SO points net lower before
the end of the first half-hour. July
declining - 2o.34 and October TO
26.35. Reports that the weather was
generally clear and warm in Texas
were accompanied by selling orders
from the southwest, while there was
further liquidation of cotton bought
on thelow-end May condition
Evening star., 1924-06-04
FORECLOSURE is BEGUN.
q
Proceedings to Protect Virginia
Carolina Company Bondholders.

NEW YORK. June 4.-ForecIosure
proceedings to protect the interests
of the bondholders of the Virginia
Carolina Chemical Company, which
was placed in the hands of receivers
last March ), have been started in
all states in which the company has
ident of the Central Union Trust
Company and chairman of the COM
nittee representing the $4,000, 900
first mortgage : per cent bonds OF
the company. said today.
The proceedings followed the fail
'ure of receivers to provide funds to
meet the June l interest and was said
to- indicate that the majority of the
bondholders were not satisfied with
ARRANGEMENTS by which the commit
tee had undertaken to advance loans
to- holders of deposited bonds to cover
the interest payments due. The action
is falso looked upon as preliminary
tot the reorganization of the COM
nAny.