davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-05-22

The Royal Neighbors will meet
with Mrs. A. Truax Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. H.. G. Wakefield and Mrs. H.
Thegs spent Saturday at Browcr-
vile visiting relatives and friends.
Walter Wicklund of Minneapolis
spent the week end visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wick
lund.
John Strauss and William Majerus
of Goodhue, Mimi, spent Sunday in
Sauk Centre visiting at the home of
George Strauss.
Miss Ermalin Borgmann spent sew
eral days the latter part of the
week as guest of Miss Hortense
Fandel, st. Cloud.
Philip Schaub returned home Mon.
day noon from West Salem, Wis,
where he purchased five head OF
well bred Holstein cattle.
Miss Louise Steege and two nieces,
Evelyn and Marion Tabor, visited
over the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Stetge in St. Cloud.
Welles Crickmer left Wednesday
morning for Sioux City, Ia, where
be has secured employment with. the
Cudahy Packing Company.
Miss Ermalin Borgmann left today
Thursday for the Twin, Cities
Whert she will spend the remainder
Of the week as a guest of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nelson and
daughter, Betty were Sunday guests
at the home of the lady's sister, Mrs
Nels Moen and family, Belgrade.
sssDr. Guide, specialist Disease eye
ear, nose, throat and fitting of glass:
es; ST. Cloud, Lahr Bleckyv sgRefoH
ST. C. Wakefield of Hutchin; T.
Minps !, arrived in Sauk Centre Friday
seld renamed until Sunday visifi ,g al
the home of his son, H. G. Wakefield
:Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Clough
and children motored to Grey Eagle
Sunday where they spent the day at
the parental home of Mr.. Claugh, and
,fEends.
Miss Susie Berg who has spent the
past two weeks in Minneapolis as a
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Herman Suck, returned home We'd
nesday of last week.
Miss Gertrude Farrains an / gil
friend of Minneapolis left the later
psft of last week for Deene River
tp.spend the summer months at a
Hunting Lodge near that pl ace :
Dahdruff and head scale go home
hunting when Blue Devil touches
your scalp.-Adv.
.sMr. and Mrs. r. R. Kells mo
t6fedl to Madison, Minn., Thursday of
lasS week where they were guests at
the home of their son, Walter, and
family. They returned home Sat
urday.
Boy Scouts Yankee Juniors team
of Sauk Centre had game with pu-
pills Of Melrose high at fair grounds
SundAy afternoon. The Scouts won
lilo A return game will be played
atsMelrose in three weeks.
Feet odors embarass anyone
soak yours in Blue Devil and sniff in
ain.+Adv.
Miss Salma Pearson of Minneapo-
lis who has spent several days as the
guest of Mrs. Emma Christensen, left
InS fAuuTSudy moTHlnS Ior LIkIkef
Sauk where she will visit for several
days before returning to Minneapo-
lis. e
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wick
lund received an announcement of
the arrival of nine pound baby boy
at the home of their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wick
lund, Minneapolis on Friday, May
10th.
w. P. Arndt spent Tuesday in st.
Cloud attending a meeting of the
Minnesota Building and Loan Asso-
citation at which President John l..
Scott, and General Manager l.. w.
Bick, were present. Mr.. Arndt was
advanced to the position of District
The Sauk Centre herald., 1924-05-22
Springs, Thursday evening OF last
week.
what EVERYBODY should Have.

What Everybody Shouid HdVe'
Everybody In this old world of.ours
is entitled to a square deal and every
body should receive square DEAL
save and excepting the fellow who de-
mands something more and beyond II.
Marion (O.) Star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-07

BUICK touring, Rex top, 1922, 7-pass. |;
excellent condition.; will sacrifice for
quick sale and arrange terms. WASH
Va. Motors, Inc, 1880 Church ST.
N. W. Potomac 772.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-07
Du Can Earn Living You Can Own C-See Classification IL
Y. M. C. A. MEMBERSHIP
TEAM THEATER GUESTS

Harold Graves and his team in
the Y. M. c. A. membership drive
were guests at Keith's Theater last
night of Roland Robbins, manager.
Graves team secured the greatest
number of new members, yen-
rolling sixty-three.
Fourteen of the new members
were obtained by Graves, twelve by
Bert H. Wise, eleven each by r. H.
McKeever and A. j. Schippert. The
campaign will continue through
Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-07

BUICK
Six-cylinder. 1893, roadster: IN
good G o d ition thfouRhout;
painted q pretty maroon; with
all new tires: fully equipped
and all extras; any demonsfra.
ton cheerfully given; vii. let IL
60 for, $3.50; fully worth 500
more: balance easy monthly
payments. Studebaker. 18th and
r Sta. N. w. Potomac 1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-07
FORMER ROUGH RIDER
is DEAD IN MEXICO

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Reginald
Ronalds, son of the late Pierre
Lorillard. Ronalds, one of Colonel
Rooseyelt's Rough Riders' and for
many years prominent in New York
society, is dead of heart disease in
Sinaloa, Mexico, a telegram re-
ceived here TSylph 3loonler, CAPT
talist, stated.
He was on a tour of inspection of
gold and silver mines of which ne
was a part owner. Ronalds was
about sixty and is survived by two
daughters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-07

CoUPE-S.6O0 nnilesi excellent condit,on;
sacrifice quick salsI call Glove. 2A9A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-07
gTUDEBAKER-

touring, 7-pass. in excellent
condition.: motor very quiet haH
been carefully kept; car is dirt cheap
for one who can use $3.50. Sac Mr.
Harris. l430 Church ST. NJ w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-07
DODGE

IS3t: S.passgr. sedan; eirst-elass
black paint: balloon cord .tlV00
good 90 neWs fully equipped
and al s!tEsS a wondoFful
Sass cash. balance within ~
mOntha. 4 good buy fer 0onhos
one. etudobakor, 18th ana \
Sta n. W. Potomac 1eO1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-07
Aut01notive
AutomoLl les for Sale


1879; g.paesengsP touring;
powerful cylinders; IN good nae
chanical condition; black body
with. coed rubber All around:
extraa Priood very low n sold
this week. Only S23S needed
for first payment: balance
liberal monthly payments. Any
0omonstration. Studebaker, 18th
and b Ste. NV. Potomac 1871
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-07
DURANT-

DURANT 6 touring. 1898: Ansted
motor: car in first-class condition and
new paint: can be bought az low
figure for quick sale; terms. wash
Va. Motors Inc, 1880 Church st.
N. w. Potomac TIA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-07
MAXWELL

NATIONAL touring, 1928; new paint
new tires and new top and side cur
tains; motor in perfect condition; car
has been carefully driven; priced very
low for quick sale. Wash.-Va Motors,
Inc. 1890 Church st. N w. Pot. 771.
NASH touring, 1922; car in wonderful
condition and will arrange liberal
terms: nice quiet family car.
Wash.-va. Motors, Inc, 1880 Church
st. N: w. Potomac 772.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-07

PREssER-wanted at once; apply
1900 18Th st. NV. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-07
RADIO
MECHANIC
CLERK
WANTED

One who knows the groundwork Of
radio construction. is capable Of repair-
ing and constructing sets, and can walt
on retail trade.
REFERENCE REQUIRED.
- CAPITAL RADIO CORP.
7ss eth 81. n. W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26

treasurer. National secretary will
be named later.
Mrs. Charles E. Combs, Bloom
field. will not assume duties as In
diana department president until Jan.
l. Mrs. Combs will call a meeting
Of the rev executive committe early
in January to outline committee
work and announce appointments of
State committee chairmen.
Unit at Auburn was organized
with forty-six members. Elwood III
the Eighth district, has contracted
to place two pillars at the entrance
of Gold Star Park, where they have
planted twenty-five trees in honor
Of their dead World War heroes.
One pillar will bear the names Of
the boys and the other the auxiliary
names.
Mrs. Harry Jacks entertained
members Of the James D. Golliday
unit at her home in Kokomo, Fri
day. Mrs. William Werbe, State con-
vention delegate. gave a report. Re
malnder of the program was spent
working on articles to be placed on
sale at the Christian bazaar. Next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
Harry Purcell. Mrs. Frank Strom-
quist will assist.
Seventh district has fifteen active
units. with 1872 members. 1t is the
largest Indiana district. Mrs. n.
Nathan Swain is district committee
woman and chairman of the county
organization. Welfare work, at pres
ent, is centered around the Sunny
side Sanitarium, where units are Civ
ing a series of entertainments. Boys
thoroughly enjoyed the orchestra
music with which they were recent
ly favored through the courtesy of
one Of the indianapolis units.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
With the Legion
AuxiIiary i'm Indiana
By CLAIRE PALMER THURsroN

now in Indianapolis, studying vocal
music with Franklin Taylor Of the
Metropolitan School of Music. Ma
tional American Legion has given
him employment. while preparing
for a musical education. A complete
record of every orphan in the State
will be compiled next year.
Children Of the Knightstown home
will be remembered at Christmas by
the Legion and Auxiliary. Mrs.
Lucille A. Downey, member of the
national finance committee, recon-
mended to the State board. that
money be donated the national child
welfare committee. At the last
executive board meeting of the In
diana department, 5000 was appro-
priated.
Huntingburg unit was recently or
ganized in the Third district. Mrs.
Elsie Avis, district committee
woman reports eleven of the twelve
units in her district as paidup units.
Jasper mas q ldISG UNIT.
Fourth district membership under
Mrs. Ray Dunlap, of Franklin has
almost equalled last years member
ship. Units have we'll organized
hospital and relief committees. Unit
increased its membership from
ffty-three to seventy-three, recently.
Renewed interest is being evinced
by Fifth district units, Mrs. J. D.
Hunnicutt. Of Rockville, was re-
elected district committee-woman.
In speaking of the new orphans
billet to be established at Independ-
ence. Kan. Mrs. w. II. Morgan. child
welfare chairman, said that $4,000
OF the 100000 pledged was ready.
Unit at Monrovia has doubled its
last years membership. Unit at
Crown Point probably has the larg-
est membership. next to Whiting.
Eleventh district has a new unit
at Gas City. Wabash unit, Stineman
No. Is, Is the largest unit in Indi-
ana. Unit won the auxiliary emblem
lamp in a recent membership CON
test. Mrs. Lucille A. Downey, ma.
tional commiteeewoman. and Miss
Esther Harris, Eleventh district
committeewoman, are members Of
this unit. Miss Elizabeth King is
president.
Mrs. 0. D. Oliphant OF Trenton,
n. J.. was elected national president
and Mrs. Dorothy Harper reelected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
Today:S Best
RadiOFeatureS

Copyright, 1924, by United Press.
WGY. Schenectady $3.50 NJ. s P.
NJ. EST-Henry Hadley's operetta,
THE Fire Prince" by WGY Opera
Company.
WEAF, New York (492 NJ, Z p.
NJ. EST-Billy Jones and Ernest
Hare entertainers.
WAX. Cleveland $3.50 NJ, 7:30
P. NJ. EST-Gala concert program,
including operate selections and
dance music.
WBAP, FIT. Worth (476 NJ. $50
P. NJ. CST-Gold Medal Band.
WIZ, New York ass NJ, S:15 p.
NJ. EST-United States Navy night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26

! A 100-acre tract of land between
FStar, Plum and Razor Back Lakes,
near woodruff. Wis, will be con-
verted into an American Legion res
toratior camp for disabled soldiers,
by action Of the Wisconsin Legion
department. Construction has be
gun. and the first unit will include
thirty-five cottages with hospital IA
cilities. Other units will be added
until the camp becomes one of the
largest convalescent camps for dis
abIed soldiers in the United States,
according to offices. Wisconsin de
partment had the biggest showing.
for both the Legion and Auxiliary.
in the parade, at the national con
vention last week.
National American Legion and
Auxiliary child welfare committee
IS sponsoring the movement of build
ing homes for orphan children Of
World War veterans, in all parts
of the United States. In Tennessee.
a permanent home will soon be pro-
vided- State Commander Sims Of
Maryville. Adjt. Guy H. May of
Nashville, Sam J. Goldstein of Knox
vile, Mrs. Fletcher W. Browning Of
Kingsport and Miss st. John of
johnson City. representing the AUX
Hilary. recently discussed plans for
the proposed home with Mai. George
L Barry. past national vice COM
mander. who has given a tract of
land for the purpose. II is planned
TO complete the home before the
1928 convention in Omaha, Neb.
Six hundred orphans were guests
of the Big Brothers of Noble CALI
han post of the American Legion of
Albany, y. Y. Children were gath
cred up by members and an outing
given them.
Miss Anna Cross Of Otter Lake
Home in Michigan. brought four of
her charges TO the national conven-
ton. Home now has thirty-eight or
phans. Legion and auxiliary is max
ing efforts to keep away from the
institutional effect as far as possible.
Indiana auxiliary department at
the State convention founded
scholarship fund for the benefit Of all
honor students TO graduate from the
Knightstown Sailors and Soldiers
Orphanage. Indiana units will be
urged to contribute ten per cent of
their poppy profits on Memorial day.
Harold Cost Auxiliary prOtege. is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26

Have You Dog For Sale? Tell TIMES Readers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26

II Fine jeweIs-case
guaranteed for 20
years. 81 weekly for
this wonderful time
keeper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
BONDS RESTRAINT
 IN DULL MARKET
New Japanese Issues Eagerly Sought On Eve Of Offer
 ing Of Loan

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.--Bond prices hesitated today in a quiet pre-holiday market. Aside from activity in Japa- nese government issues, which were eagerly sought on the eve of offering the new Japanese loan and in few of the speculative railroad liens, trad ing interest was at a low ebb. United States government and treas ury bonds were moderately active and firm, but fractional recessions- were general in other sections of the stock exchange list. Bond traders, however, public utility issues in outside trading. New York railway liens, considered likely to benefit by the revised reor- ganization plan, were in demand at higher prices. On the expectation that holders of present Japanese bonds would be given an opportunity to exchange theif se- curities for those of the new issue, numerous buyers for the s<cond 4iss and the second 4s were fouAd. Prices were advanced brislly. Other foreign issues were quiet, with French muni- tions losing ground.
 Among the railroad bonds which gain 6s, Chicago and Alton 3hs, Western Pacific 5s and Seaboard adjustment 5s, but fractional losses were the rule through most of the list. Independent steel mortgages were higher on favor able trade reports. No new bond offerings were made today, their absence being attributed to the approaching holiday and coming sale of the Japanese loan.
 Total bond sales, par value, S, 900 900.
 Ten first grade rails averaged 86.08; net loss, .12.
 Ten secondary rails averaged S40s; net loss, .09.
 Ten public utilities averaged s6.56; net loss, .12. ,25t
 Ten industrials averaged 93.9s; net loss, .12.
 Combined average, s7.6S; net loss, Il.
 Combined average month ago, S7.75; year ago, SS.S1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW ORLEANS c0Tro~

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 11-Priyate bureau estimates of heavy consumption by American mills during January put the cotton market higher in the early session today, but traders on the long side tried to liquidate on the hard spot. ana the advance shortly was changed into decline which persisted through out the remainder of the session. This nquioatlon appeared to be increased by the holiday here tomorrow. Late in the session prices were 25 to 56 points un- der the last prices of last week, with March off to 33.11c and October off to H.26c. The close was 19 to AZ points net lower on the day. March contracts Tn their final transaction stood at 33.17c, while the last sale of October was at 27.32c.
 According to the reports which reached this market, a private bureau estimated domestic consumption of cot ton @ Tn January at 562,0O0 bales, against 41A,oo In December. This was so far apove general expectations that it caused general buying on the openine and put prices 13 to 30 points over the close or Saturday. March rose to 33. .9Ic and October to 2764c. At these levels HQuldatfon from the long side conn menced in large way.
 More or less selling was caused hv the receipt of advices here that consid- eraole planting was done in the lower RIO Grande Valley district last week. anu that the work of planting would pe pushed this week, with favorable weather. October did not feel this sell ing as much as did the old crons and the reason for this appeared to be inc discount of about 6 cents a pound aJe ready prevailing on the new cron no. sition. oP po-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
LOWER TREND IN l PRICES ON CURE
Oils Alone Hold Own, Other Is sues Tending To Decline In
 Days Trading

' NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-Considerabl irregularity developed in today's cur market. but except in the oil shafe. in which gains and losses were abou evenly divided, the majority of activ issues pointed upward.
 Heaviness of Prairie oil and Ga. which broke nearly points and the recovered about half it's loss, had de pressing effect on a number of tn other oil shares. Standard oil of In diana, Magnolia and Penn Mexico Fue each lost about point. Gains of 1 t points were recorded by Standard Oi of Kentucky and Nebraska Cities Serv ice and Chesebrough Manufacturin, jumped IA points. L,ater on Americal Oil touched new high.
 Candy Products was the most actiy feature of the industrial list, touchin, new top at 2ss on the announcement of the purchase of the Chase Cand, company. Dubilier Radio also hit new top at 21A. Gillette Safety Razo broke points on a lmall turnover Lehigh Valley coal rights improve, fractionally. .7r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
SHARP DECLINES
 IN COTTON PRICE
Renewal Of Liquidation And Selling Responsible For
 Break In Values

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-A slight open ing advance on rumors of bullish pri- vate figures on domestic consumption of January was followed by a sharp de- cline in the cotton market today, under a renewal of liquidation, local and southern selling. May contracts de- clined from 33.S3c to 33.24c, and closed at the lowest. The general market closed easy at net declines of 40 to AS points on old crop positions and of 5 to 25 points on the new.
 The market opened steady at an ad- vance of to 13 points in response to relatively steady cables and reports that a private authority estimated do- nestle mill consumption for January at 561 900 bales, compared with the Jan uary consumption of 610,000 bales last year, but compared much more bullishly with the December figures than antici- pated and probably led to some buying. The demand failed to broaden ma terially, however. and the market soon turned easier under a renewal of scat tering liquidation. Evidently the failure of the rumored consumption figures to inspire more active buying was a dis appointment to buyers of last week, and selling was reported by houses with local, Wall Street and New Or leans connections.
 Support was lacking, and it did not require any great volume of selling to send prices off to 33.07c for March and 1.S6c for July.
 New crop months. were relatively quiet and steady on reports of rains in the southwest with consequent delays in farm work, but October declined to 21.SOc or 15 points net lower. The sell ing in the afternoon decline may have been promoted by continued com plaints of poor demand for cotton goods in the domestic markets and London advices stating that negotia- tions for settlement of the labor dis putes on the British docks had failed Private cables attributed the firmness Of the early market in Liverpool to good spot demand for exports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 11.-Cotton, good spot business done; prices steady. Good middling, 2o.19d; fully middling, 19.69d middling, 19.1sd; low middling, 1s.19d good ordinary, 17.19d; ordinary, 16.69d Sales, 10000 bales, including 5,700 Amer. ican. Receipts. 5000 bales. including 4,s0o American. Futures closed easy February, 59.15d; March, 1s.24d; May 19.24d; July, 1s.75d; September. 17.0sd October, 1e.4sd; December, 1905; Jan. uary, 15.94d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
POTATO MARKET

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Potatoes: trad ing rather slow, market weak; receipts, 69 cars; total United States shipments. SIS; Wisconsin sacked round whites, S1.2O@1.4o; Minnesota and North Da- kota sacked Red river Ohios. Sl.30O 1.45; Idaho sacked russets, S2.2562. .51. fancy, $2.60s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 11.-Turpen. tine firm, 935s @s4c; sales, 11s; receipts Al; shipments, S09; stock, 11,320 Resin steady; sales, none; receipts, 756; ship. ments, s,620; stock. 100,774. Quote, B to E, $4.60@4.62k; F, G, H, I, $4.62ls O 4.65; K, $4.S0; M. $500; N, S5.35; VIC, $6.35; WINK, $6.55Q6.60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12

New Orleans: Middling, 33.25c: re- ceipts, 4,845; sales, 763; stock, 1s4.743. Galveston: Middling, 33S5c; receipts, 5,045; exports, 1G,5S6; sales, 4,6OO; stock, 2s0, ,26o.
 Mobile: Middling, 32.s7c; stock, e,O54. Savannah: Middling, 3S.OSc; receipts, 1,53S; sales, 51; stock, 66,99S.
 Charleston: Receipts, 7S5; stock, ST. 4s6.
 Wilmington: Middling, 33c; receipts 401; stock, 1s,0S3. l Texas City: Stock, So. Norfolk: Middling, 33.13c: receipts. 649; exports, 800; sales, 666; stock, s2,- SS0.
 Baltimore: Stock, 2,442
 Boston: Middling, 33.S5c; stock, 5000 Philadelphia: Stock, 3,S1S.
 New York: Middling. 32. .40c; receipts 100; exports. 3.245; stock, 157,793. Minor ports: Receipts, 2,345; exports 2,345; stock, 2,750.
 Total today: Receipts, 15,67s; exports g, 1926; stock, s53,343.
 Total for week: Receipts, 2s,416; ex- ports, 49,246.
 Total for season: Receipts, 5,595, ,134; exports, 3,97s,796.
 INTERIOR MOVEMENT
 Houston: Middling, 5315c; receipts, 975.
 Memphis: Middling, 335oc; receipts, 3,759; shipments, 3,0s1 sales, 1850; stock, 112,75S.
 Augusta: Middling. S313c; receipts, 327; shipments, 671; sales, 12; stock, 40,156.
 St. Louis: Middling, 34c; receipts, B. I'll; stock, 6,559.
 Atlanta Middling. 3S.25c.
 Dallas: Middling, 32.5Oc; sales, 1,1So. Montgomery: Middling, 32.sSc; sales, 19 Total today: Receipts, 15,2S1; ship ments, 14,117; stock, ,104.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 11.-Tur- pentine firm, 93h @94c; sales, 46s; re- ceipts. 90; shipments. 1ss; stock, 2s, ,s53. Rosin steady; sales. none; receipts, Quote: B to I, $4.4G1s; K, $4.sO; M. $5.25; N, s6.00; VIC, S6.50; wv, S6.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
RAW SILK

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.--Ray silk steady; prices, per pound: Kansai dou ble extra cracks, $7.60@7.65; Kansa best No. l, $7.35@7.45; Shinshu No. Il $1.26@7.35; Canton extrass, A, 14-16 $7.00@710; Shanghai-China steam fi gold double deer, $s.2o@s.30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
HUBBARD BROS. & co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro. Iuce Exchange. Associated Members Liv. srpOOl Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Spo- cinI attention and liberal terms given foe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Copper quiet ; electrolytic spot and nearby. i2% d19% q: futures. 122.c. Tin easier; spot and nearby, $52.25; futures, $51.25. Iron steady; No. l northern, S23. .OOQ24. .OO: No. northern, $22. .50Q23.OO; No. 2 southern. $23.O0@23.50. Lead steady: spot. $s.25qS.50. Zinc quiet; East St. Lotus spot and nearby, $6.72q6.75. An timony spot, $10.50.