davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-10

= Canada. the bride and bridegroom will
ba at home with Mr.. and Mrs. Mullis
temporarily.
Miss Mary Shirley 2o29 N. Meri-
dian St. entertained Saturday at
luncheon at the Indianapolis Country
Club in honor Of Miss Louise Burt Of
New York her house guest.
Covers were laid for ten at a table
prettily decorated with spring flowers
The Omega chapter of Phi Pi Psi
Sorority will entertain with a musicale
and tea Sunday at the Polly Primm
tea room from AS. Miss Ruth German
will be chairman CT hostesses. assisted
by the entertainment committee, com
posed Of Misses Helen Grammar. Alice
Nordloh. Mable German, Marie
Knarzer. Martha Obrist.
The chapter will meet Monday at
the home Of Mrs. Mary Ritberger, 1927
Union ST.
Mrs. c. +. Barney, of the Rainbow
Veterans Association will distribute
red and white carnations and potted
plants Sunday to disabled soldiers in
local hospitals and in Sunnyside SAM
tarium.
The following members Of the Phi
Delta Psi Sorority are guests Of Mrs.
o. K. Gaskins at a weekend house
party at her summer home in Brown
County: Misses Mary Turner. nellie
Lee Robinson. Miriam DUNCAN. Ger
aldine Levin, Lorah Emick, Mary Ann
Bigler, Rava Mendenhall, Florence
Davis. Juanita Foster, Dorothy Mann,
Julia Waller, Florence Wilson, Marv
Bowman, Kathryn Miller, Alice Bart
lett, Miriam Browne Dorothy Kimber-
lin, Ruth Richards, Elita Blough, Incz
Caulifiower VeIma Small, Elizabeth
Connolly, Louise Corey, Dorothy Neb-
eker, June Gage. Eleanor Radcliffe,
Ruth Gokins and Miriam Heaton.
The home of Mrs. John T. Wheeler,
1851 N. Pennsylvania St, was prettiiy
arranged with spring flowers and
greenery for the spring party of the
Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Asso-
citation Of Indianapolis Saturday.
The social service committee was in
charge of the program. Hostesses as
sisting Mrs. Wheeler: Mrs. Walter
Krull, chairman: Miss Natalie Smith.
Miss Dorothea Reissner, Mrs. John
Mueller, Mrs. e. P. Thaver, Miss Jean
Brown. Miss Emma Clinton, Mrs. Ber-
tram Day, Mrs. Francis Glass, Miss
Helen Hand. Mrs. Frank Osborn, Mrs.
Walter Hubbard, Mrs. Howland John
son, Mrs. George Klein, Mrs. Chester
Lawrence.
The work of Miss Edna Henry of
the Indiana University Social Service
department was discussed.
Robert L. Dorsey, chairman of the
committee on plgrimages, for the So
ciety of Indiana Pioneers, announces
the spring pilgrimage to Lawrence
burg, June 20-21.
Machines will leave Indianapolis
early June 20, stopping at Versailles,
where the guests will have a picnic
lunch They wiz arrive in Lawrence
burg in time for dinner
The Maytime party will be in the
form of a dinner at the Spink-Arms
May 81 Mrs. John T Wheeler, chair
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beelor Hum
ston, S013 College Ave-, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-10

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind. Mag 10.-- 90
Like Hell and See What You Get" is
the advice which greets motorists ap-
preaching limits of the corporation
town of Pendleton, Ind. 1t is a warn
ing conceived as part of a campaign
against automobile speeders and has
been most effective.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-10

All units of Marion County w. G.
T. U. who have memorial tree space
will send the president or a represent
ative to the meeting to be held Sat
urday at 2:30 p. m. at the northeast
side of the Olney st. entrance. to select
markers for permanent location.
Francis Willard Union will meet at
the home of Miss Carrie Stills, 1924
N. Capitol Ave, Tuesday at p. m.
A special Mothers day program will
be given.
Miss Josephine Ragsdale won the
silver medal at the contest given by
the Sarah A Swain Union at the
Baptist Church, Beech Grove.
The meeting of the Meridian Union
has been changed from the home of
Mrs. T. c. Howe to the home of Miss
Adelia Tompkins, 40 N. Ritter Ave,
Wednesday. Miss Martha Gipe will
lead the devotions. Mrs Charles Paul
will give a second of the series of
talks on "Trip Around the World:
Solo, Ms Melissa Jane Cornellius
Miss Nata'ie Stewart and Miss Nell
KatheItne kirkpatrick will give read
ings. Miss Tompkins will be assisted
by Circle six and seven.
Northeast Union will nave an all
day meeting Tuesday at the home of
Mrs Lillian Sedwick, S45 E, Merrill
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-10
Clubs and
Meetings

Miss Laura Doerflin, 1850 E. Ohio
St, will entertain the Mu Phi Epsilon
National Musical Sorority at the regu-
lar monthly business meeting Wednes-
day night.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-10

The George H. Chapman W. R. c.,
No. TO- will meet at p. m. Tuesday
in Morrison Hall, 5215 Monument
Circle
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-10

The Woman's Rotary Club will hold
election of officers and two directors
at the luncheon meeting Monday at
the Claypool. May 10 there will be
no luncheon.
In the evening each member will
be a hostess for a table at the bridge
and nah jongg benefit party at the
Propylaeum. 1410 N. Delaware st.
Mrs. Walter R. Mayer is general
chairman.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-10
Founder of Mothers
Dog B0sto71's Guest

T1ISS A N N A JARVIS,
I'M founder of Mothers Day,
IL will be the honor guest of
Boston, Mass, on May II when
that city celebrates Mothers Day
in monster gathering on the
historical Boston commons.
The celebration is under the
auspices of the Volunteers Of
America and Miss Jarvis in
vitation came from Mayor James
NJ. Curley.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-10

The Woman's Organization of Re.
tail Druggists Will meet for election
of officers Tuesday noon at the Lin
coin.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-10

The Altar Society of st. Anthony's
Church will give euchre and lotto
party at S:15 p. m. Sunday in the
parish hall in Warman Ave.
Hostesses will be the Mesdames Pat
rick Baker, Edward Breen, George
O'Connor and Charles Connors.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beelor Hum
ston, 3013 College Ave-, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-10

The Young Ladies' Sodality of st.
GATHERINGS parish will entertain SUM-
day afternoon and evening with
iaGhre and bunco party in the hall.
Shelby and Tabor SITS, for the benefit
of the church Miss Anna Mcconnell
is chairman.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-10

The Alpha Delphian Study Club
will meet at 6:45 p. m. Monday at
the Chamber of Commerce Bldg. The
evening will be spent in the study
of the social side Of ancient Roman
life. Miss Emily 10 Rigler will dis
cuss Roman Religion; Miss Mary
E. Behrens, "The Roman Family:
Mrs. Ottillie Widdop, Houses, Cloth
ing and Food; Miss Anna Keith,
Early Life, Schools and Education;
Miss Anna NJ. Hess. "An1usements,
and Miss Mary Crowley, Books and
Libraries"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-10

Northeast Union will nave an all
day meeting Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Lillian Sedwick, 345 e. Merrill
Sf 4
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-10

President Coolidge in a letter
to Miss Anna Jarvis, founder Of
Mothers day, said:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-10

Il ISIS KATHERINE MULLIS,
MI daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 2. T.
MuIliS. As w. Twenty. .Seventh
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-10
Advice to Motorists

NEXT: Letter From Leslie Pres
colt to John Alden Prescott, continued.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-10

All meetings will be held Wednesday
at 3:15 p. m. unless otherwise indi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 24.-Although the cotton market was largely a holiday affair today it developed a fair degree of activity in the afternoon mainly on covering by January shorts owing to reports that trade interests to promptly stop all January notices that may be Issued. The advance was also helped by the frmness among the stock and grain markets. Although there was a slight recession from the highest near the end the close showed net gains of 15 points on January and r on March.
 At the start the market was a shade easier owing to the fact that Liverpool came in lower than due. First trades showed losses of to 13 points and right after the call January traded at 23. .46c, March at 23.54c and May at 23.95c or to IT points below the prev ious close. These prices proved to be the lows of the day. The advance be- came more rapid in the afternoon and trading became active. At the high est of the afternoon, January traded up to 23.79c, March to 23.94c, and May to 2421c or 26 to 40 points up from the lows. There was a mild recession at the end and the close showed net gains for the day of 15 to F points.
 The initial cause of the improvement was the prompt stoppage of about IT, 100000 bales of December notices which were circulated. The December posi- tion went out at noon at 23.65c.
 Later on the market advanced on covering by January shorts who had become uneasy over reports that trade interests holding the long contracts in January were prepared to demand de- livery. The first notice day for January will be Friday, December 26, and large tenders are looked for both here and in New York.
 Exports for the day totaled 33,671 and exports for the season passed the four million mark today reaching 4,023, ,407 bales.
 The local and New York exchanges will be closed tomorrow for the Christ mas holiday. Liverpool will not re- open until Monday next.
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
 NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec 24.--Cotton futures closed steady al net advance of Is to IT points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
WHEAT OVERTOPS|
 SEASONS HIGHS
Rye Also Touches New Price Records For
 The Year

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-In a lively up- turn during the late transactions, wheat today oyertopped any prices which De- cenber delivery or May had heretofore attained this season. Rye also touched' a new high price record for the year. Announcement of 4,132,O0O Dusneis iaii- ing off in the worlds available supply of wheat was a stimulating factor. Wheat closed strong 2kc to SAC net higher, May $1.76% to $1.761s and July s1. 1.50N to S1.5Os with corn h to hc up, oats showing E to 1hc advance ana provisions carrying from cents decline to a raise of 27 cents.
 Throuehtout most of the day the wheat market showed an upward trend, influenced by an advance in prices on future deliveries at Liverpool and bet ter demand there for immediate delivery for wheat. Subsequently traders here gave attention to the United States gov ernment weekly crop report which em- phasized the fact that many winter wheat fields are covered with Ice and that the growing crop had passed ab- ruptIy into severe cold weather.
 Commission house buying which at first had been only of scattered sort in the wheat market became of broader volume as the day progressed and 1t was found that offerings were scarce to the case after the fact developed that the worlds visible supply had been further reduced and was 6,400,000 bush els less than the total a year ago.
 Corn prices gains were to the wheat market gains, an influence which final ly more than offset talk that corn crop shortage had been discounted for at least the time being: Oats even more than corn, were responsive to wheat strength.
 Lard was weakened by packers sell ing but wheat prices were bid up sharp ly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
HOLIDAY SPIRIT
 RULES MARKET;
 STOCKS STRONG
21 Issues, Half Of Them Coppers, Attain New
 Peak Prices

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The Christmas spirit pervaded today's stock market, which closed with a strong tone afIer being reactionary in the earlier oays ol the week. Twenty-one stocks, nearly one-half of them copper issues, attained new peak prices for the year. Trading however. was of the usual pre-holiday character the days safes bareiy ex- ceeding one million shares, making IL the smallest full session of any since the post-election boom started.
 Steady accumulation of the copper issues was in further reflection of the unexpected resumption of dividends by the Anaconda company and further stiffening of red metal prices which now average 14Ts cents pound for 1924 deliveries.
 American Smelting and Refining led the advance in the copper shares, cllmo- ing more than five points to s5s&' the highest price since 1917 when IL sou above 110. Other issues in that group to break through their previous top prices were Anaoonda, Kennecott, Cerro de Pasco Inspiration, Magma, Federal Mining and Smelting, United Smelting' Butte and Superior and American Alnc preferred.
 All the standard industrials closed higher on the day, American Can stand ing out with a gain of points at lo4%'
  and Studebaker improved fractionally.
 One of the interesting features of the session was the brisk demand for Gen oal Motors and DuPont, suggesting ac- cumulation by powerful financial ln- terests. DuPont registered an extreme gain of four points at Al while Gen eral Motors touched new top at 6o74, a net gain of nearly points.
 Ludlam Steel scared more than oh in anticinattOn an important announcement concerning the company's corporate affairs. Other issues to sell at the years best prices were Allis Chalmers, Texas Gulf Sul- phur, Mack Trucks, first preferred, Hud- son Motors, Public Service of New Jersey, United Cast Iron Pipe. Atchison preferred, Railway Steel Spring pre- ferred and S. S. Kresge, the last named recording jump of 111a points on one sale.
 Except for gains of nearly five points a in Ann Arbor common and a good de- mand for Norfolk and Western, which sold about 2h points above last nights close there was little interest in the rail group.
 Call money held steady at Az per cent with the principal banks showing an inclination to conserve their cash in order to make a good showing year end statements. Loans in the "outside market" were reported to be at the rate of per cent. The time money and commercial paper markets held steady with business quiet.
 Foreign exchange trading was ex- tremely dull with the principal Euro pean rates showing only nominal changes. Demand sterling was quoted just under $470 and French francs ruled around 5.39 cents.
 -lraf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
COTTON MARKET
 QUIET BUT FIRM
Final Prices 9 To 23 Points Higher With
 Tone Steady

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-while mani- festing holiday characteristics. so far az business was concerned, the cotton market today displayed a good deal of firmness at times, chiefly in response to belated covering of shorts for over the holiday. At best levels of the day active months were g to 32 points net higher; January reaching 23.69c and March 24.01c, but part of this was lost prices were to 23 points net higher with the tone barely steady.
 The market opened steady points lower to points higher. More than the usual amount of interest was shown in the December position which termi- mated at noon with a sale at 23.33c after having sold up to 23.43c in the forenoon, or points net higher. a good deal of the trade in that position represented late covering. For time the market displayed heaviness, January sagging to 23.31c and March to 28.75c, or to 6 points net lower, due to the selling by spot interests. New Orleans and com mission houses, rains throughout the central and eastern belts, together with a forecast of more cold weather in the southwest also increased the selling pressure in October. Mill interests bought cotton on weak spots and devel- ODeQ an OVeTSOlu COuukllOA IOOm traders which eventually resulted in strong upward movement continuing almost to the close.
 Not only were exports fairly large again today but ocean freight brokers reported that vessel room had been en- gagged for 1900 bales out of the New York certificated stock for continental points. It also was rumored in New Orleans that large New England mill interests would demand delivery on big blocks of January contracts in New York although this lacked confirmation here. It was expected, however, that January notices in this market on Fri day would be large.
 Exports today 33,671, making 4.0s7,7 so far this season. Port receipts 45,469. United States port stocks. 1,620,567.
 NEW YORK COTTON.
 naa lNnlfn ff.,rAa ,Ira
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
RAW SUGAR

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Another de- cline of 1-32c occurred in the raw sugar market today to the basis of 462c for Cuban duty paid on sales of 23,00O bags Cuban to an operator for early Jan uary clearance.
 Raw sugar futures were irregular. Issuance of 54 December notices caused an opening break of 30 points in that delivery, which was practically recov- cred. Later deliveries were lower at the start under commission house sell ing. inspired by the easier spot market but covering for over the holiday checked the decline and caused partial rallies. January closed 5 points net lower and later deliveries l to 8 net higher. January closed at 2.76c; March, 2.S0c; May, 2.91c; July, 3O5c.
 Refined sugar was unchanged at 7.10 to 7.S0c for fine granulated. Refined futures were nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
nRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Cotton goods markets were steady today with buying light. Many houses in the wholesale districts closed early because of the holiday. Raw silk was steady with a firm undertone. In wool goods markets the bright spot was the call for dress fannels. The clothing outlook was still uncertain. Burlaps closed firm and are likely to remain quiet as the observ- ance of holidays in India is prolonged after the turn of the year. Light weight knit goods have been slow. Competi- tion. for business in heavy weights has become very sharp among the mills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
BOND TURNOVER |. IS. VERY LIGHT Trading Lapses Into Typ ical Pre-Holiday
 Dullness

NEW YORK, Dec. A.-Bond trading lapsed into typical pre-holiday dullness today with prices, except in a. rev iso- lated cases, fuctuating within extreme ly narrow limits. With incentive Tor speculative operations lacking. the days turnover was the smallest of any fuli days sessions in several months. Firm ness of time money acted as further check to trading.
 Despite the let-up in activity firm undertone prevailed throughout most of the day and some active buying de- veloped later in the afternoon in sym pathy with the final upturn in stock prices.
 Magma Copper sevens Eave the only individual performance of any moment, squirting up A points to a new high price at 127 at one time before falling back at the close to 125h, . net of 1E points. Chile Copper sixes joined in the upward movement which was based on the better feeling Inspired by the re- sumption of the Anaconda dividend and the steadily rising price of the metal.
 Other issues which gained . point or more included International Great Northern adjustment sixes, Market Street Railway sevens, Westinghouse Electric 7's, Pierce Arrow S's and Wilson and company 76's.
 Liberty bonds were steady in quie& trading.
 Dorl v,orlra%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
CURB EXCHANGE

NE WORK, Dec. 24.-Pre-holiday dullness characterized today's curb mar ket with price movements displaying considerable irregularity. Public utility issues showed consistent strength, Lehigh Power securities standing out with an extreme gain or more than four points. Commonwealth Power and American Power and Light 0ch advanced about IA.
 Radio shares held relatively steady. Copper stocks were active and strong in sympathy with the upward move ment in those issues on the big board. Oils were largely reactionary. Standard oil of Nebraska breaking "a points on few odd lot sales while declines of ? to 5 points took place in Magnolia Petroleum, Northern Pipe and New York Transit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. A.-Foreign ex- changes steady. Quotations in cents: Great Britain. demand. 4.70; cables, 4.70A; 60-day bills on banks, 4.67A i; France, demand, 5.S9; cables. 5.39h i; Italy, 4.26AQ4.25A; Belgium, 4.97@ 497h; Germany, 2S.S1; Holland, 4O.31 i; Norway, 15.01; Sweden, 26.93; Denmark, 176O; Switzerland, 1889; Spain, 1891; ; Greece, 1.S1; Poland, 1874; Czechoslova- kia, 3.02h; Jugoslavia, 1.51; Austria, .OO18b; Rumania. .51h; Argentina, 89.25; Brazil, 11.5o; Tokio, 8s1a; Mont real, 99 23-S2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
MnNEY MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-CaH money, firm; high, AZ low, AZ; ruling rate, Az; closing bid. Az; offered, "A; last loan, Az call loans against acceptance 3i4; time loans, firmer; mixed collat- eral, 6O-9O days, 3h@3%; 4-6 months, 3A Q4; prime commercial paper, SA@ 3%.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
HUBBARD BROS. & CO.

Members New York Cotton Exchange New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Now Members Liverpool Cotton Association Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special consignment of spot cotton for @elivarV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Copper firm; electrolytic, spot and futures, 14Nc; tin firm, spot and nearby, S57S7; futures, $5S.00; iron steady, prices unchanged; lead firm, spot, $950@10.25; zinc firm, East St. Louis, spot and futures. S7.70: antimony spot, $1600.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Cattle: Receipts, 5000; most killing classes strong 60 25c higher; no choice yearlings here; best, $11.50; bulk fed steers, $8,50@10.50; fat COWS and heifers, fairly active at up- turn; weighty kosher cows, $6.75 and better; bulk canners, $2.6502.75; bo- logna bulls mostly $4.0oQ4.25; beef bulls sharing upturns; vealers unevenly higher; bulk to packers. $1050912.50.
 Hogs: Receipts. 2s.OOO; fairly active, mostly steady; spots, 10c lower than yesterdays average; top. $10.60; bulk mixed butchers. S1O.1OQ1O.45; 1sO to 200 pounds, $9.S5g10.00; bulk 150 to 175 pounds. $9.25Q9.75; packing sows most ly S9.60q9.9O; slaughter pigs, strong to 25c higher; bulk strong weights, $7.75Q S.25; estimated holdover, 10000.
 Sheep Receipts, 1000; active; fat lambs, 25 to soc higher; around nine cars choice to prime at $1S75, highest point on record for season; bulk fat lambs, mostly medium to good kind, 1775 Q1S.0O; yearlings 50 to 75c higher; fat sheep and feeding lambs un- changed; fat ewes. S7.OOQ9.OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 24-Spot cot ton quiet, Is points up. Sales on spot, 467 bales; to arrive, none; low middling, 2225c; middling, 23.75; good middling. 24.25; receipts, 17,2s6; stock, 4s,1S3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25

RAW SILK
 NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-Raw silk steady. Prices per pound: Kansai, double extra cracks. $6.75Q6.S5; Kansai best No. l, $6.25Q6.35; Shinshu No. |, $6.15Q620; Canton Extras A. 14-16, $5.So @5.S5; Shanghai China steam fil gold double deer, $7.10Q7.20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
LONnnN MONEY

LONDON, Dec. 24.-Bar silver 92 1-16 per ounce; money, 2% per cent; dis count rates, short bills, 3Ts CA per cent; three months bills. 8 13-16Q3A per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK. Aec. 24.-Following Are today's high low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. and the total sales of each bond:
 United States government bonds in dollars and thirty seconds of dollars.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
FOREIGN BONDS
LIVESTOCK

EAST ST. LOUIS, H., Dec 24.-Hogs: Receipts, 5000; uneven to 25c lower; closed mostly 25c lower; few loads to city butchers showing minimum decline; top. $10.55; late and closing top. $10.40; bulk desirable butchers, 19O pounds and up, $10.10q1O.35; 16O to 190 pounds, $9.75 Q10,15; light lights and pigs little changed at $S.5009.25 for bulk 140 to 150-pound kinds; bulk killing pigs, $500 9s.5O; packer sows largely $9.25.
 Cattle: Receipts. 1,2OO; beef steers, heifers and bologna bulls steady; most steers, $5.s5Q875; heifers largely $6.25 Q6.75; bulls upward to $4.50; beef cows, 15 to 25c lower at $S.5O@4.5O; canners 10 to 15c lower; bulk, $2.10@2.95; top light vealers. $13.5O; bulk, $12.5oQ13.0O.
 Sheep: Receipts, 500; fat lambs, $1 higher; few fat ewes upward to $9.O0; about 50 to 75c higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 24.-Rough rice strong; sales. none; millers re- ceipts, 9.213 sacks. Clean rice, strong. Sales, $40 Japan at 6Ac; 1867, Blue Rose, at 6asg69-16c. Receipts, 4,419 pockets. Brain and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
POTATO MARKFT
' O | II " nHTCAGn Doo Q.

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Potatoes, no mar ket account holiday; receipts, Is cars total United States shipments, sos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-25
SPOT COTTON
SPOT COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-Cotton spot quiet; middling, 24.00c.