davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
WILL WE TALK TO MARSf
Hereward Darlington, Ph.D., in Le
 lies Weekly.

lies Weekly.
 Whether or not Mars Is inhabited by beings like ourselves. or by some other form of life. has become such commonplace of thought that it Is no longer considered fantastic to speak of inter planetary communication as something which may be accom- plished almost any day.
 Mars Is an older and smaller planet than our earth so that 1t Is conceiv able that, If beings do live and have evolved upon It's surface. they may have reached a high degree of civilization and culture. They might possibly have evolved much as we have and even have reached a higher stage of scientific progress. It is possible. They might, therefore. have hit upon wireless telegraphy and even be ahead of us In this branch of research.
 MT. Marcon is in fact sure that he has received messages from wireless stations on Mars-messages which are as yet unintelligible, but which are nevertheless systematic and as- sured. How can he be. certain that such messages do not come from some wireless station upon our earth, or are not due to some terrestrial phenomenon? These questions have been answered by M. J. H. c. Mac beth. general manager of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph company, as fol- lows:
 Proof that these messages come from another planet lies in the fact that their wave length is almost 10 times that produced by our most powerful stations. The maximum length of waves produced by radio stations in the world today Is 17.000 meters. Until Marconi conducted his experiments on his yacht. the Electra, in the Mediterranean several months ago. radio receiving apparatus was capable of receiving wave lengths up to 24.0o0 meters. His receiving appartus was tuned to many times this figure. With this he picked up waves estimated at 150.000 meters and their regularity disproved any belief that they were caused by cleo trical disturbances"
 These faces seem to be undoubted though they do not, of course. prove that these messages were received from Mars.
 Influenced by facts such as these. a titanic effort Is now to be made to come to closer grips with our neigh bor planet. not alone by wireless messages. but by actual vision. A gigantic telescope Is to be erected in mine shaft in Chilli, greater than anything ever before known The shaft is to be so feet in diameter, and a magnification of e5.00o,000 times will theoretically be obtained. This will bring Mars within about a mile and half of the earth Chat is, optically), so that any life of activ- ity uron it's surface would readily be observable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
COFFEE MARKET


 New York, November 16.--The mar ket for coffee futures was very quiet today but prices ruled higher on continued support of the December position and special cables reporting an advance in Santos. The opening was ? to points higher and sales reported ranged from to IT points above last nights closing figures. with December selling at 7.59c and March at s.20c. The close was a shade off from the best, but 5 to IS points net higher. Sales were re- ported of 10000 bags. December, S.54c; January. s.40c; March. S,12c; May. &c.,; July. 7.90c; September 7.Soc. Spot coffee. dull; Rio Is, S9sc; Santos As, 11Ac to 12Ac. Cost and freight offers were more numerous, including Santos 3s and 5s, part Bour- bon. at 11.20c to 11.5oc. and Rio Ss to Is at S.75c, American credits.
 As yesterday was a holiday in Brazil the only official cables were the special reporting an advance of T5 to 125 reis in Santos futures this morning and the early cables show ing holiday receipts of 1000 bags at Rio. The weather was reported fine in all districts of Sac Pauola.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
UPTURN IN WHEAT
 AS EXCHANGE GOES
 UP DURING THE DAY
Corn and Oats Take a Rise Also, While the Provisions List Varied During the
 Days Turnovers
By Associated Press

Chicago, November 16.-Decided upturns in the price of wheat took place today owing more or less to a rise in foreign exchange. The fin ish in wheat, although unsettled. was 21s @2Bc net higher. Corn gained a4 @ 7sc. In provisions the outcome varied from unchanged figures to 15c decline.
 With sterling exchange quoted at 400 for the first time this year, wheat had an upward slant throughout the day except about the middle of the session with large selling orders from the east forced a temporary sharp setback. Strong commission houses absorbed the offerings, how ever, and news favored the bulls, ad- vices telling of better export de- mand at the gulf and of Germany talk ing flour at the Atlantic seaboard. Gossip was also current that pow erful banking interest was working on a loan to Germany.
 Strength in stocks and cotton tend- ed further to stimulate buying. On the other hand, the fact that absence of moisture continued in the south west was overshadowed by predic- tions of general rain or snow. An nouncement that much Canadian grain would go to Europe by way of Vancouver received considerable mo- tice.
 Active demand from the east, to- gether with scantiness of receipts here, gave a lift to the corn market. Oats sympathized with the advance of other cereals.
 Provisions at first were firm, re- flecting the action of hogs and grain, but packers selling of lard brought about something of reaction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
THE MOVIES AS DOPE
Mrs. Elizabeth Robins Pennell.
By BRIGGS

4tAi Q. A@Ai6dDClh 4AODiHo til4iNA4s Ah
 The North American Review.
 The movies are worse than a seda- tive-they are dope, pure dope. the most deadly ever invented. Only shadows appear on the screen, nov ing with an abruptness, a haste, that leaves no time to wonder why they thing to look at, nothing to think without though stupefies. hypno- tizes. Vacancy of mind prepares for the hypnotic state and, staring at the screen, the modern lotus eater drifts easily and placidly into the land where it is always afternoon. achieves Nircvana far sooner than the Hindu Yogi starving and staring at his middle. It took centuries to develop the art of cookery, and today America lives on cold storage It took centuries to develop the art of the musician, and today our pride is in canning his music. It took cen turies to develop the art of the painter and the illustrator and to- lay we throw it to the camera. It took centuries to develop the art of dramatist and the actor. and to- day we waste it on the films. It took centuries to develop the art of education, and today we strive to turn 1t into play. The small minor ity. however desperately it may cling to art and thought, will have but meagre chance against the large ma iority hurrying along the shortest cut to that Earthly Paradise where no alphabet need be mastered for no one will read, where art and thought will be remembered only as the sad follies of the sad generations who lived before the blessing of the movies had fallen upon mankind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
DOUBLES VALUE OF TRUCKS

Loads up to four tons can be placed on truck in five or six minutes by means of the sliding flat which is now being used in England. The flat, says an illustrated article in Popular Mechanics Magazine is>a simple plat form with Hanged or grooved wheels. It is loaded while on the warehouse platform, or resting on a tender. di- rectly from a freight car. The ten dee is a wagon bed without springs and is fitted with rails upon which the wheels of the flat rest When the flat is loaded the truck is backed up to the tender and the rails of the latter are coupled to similar rails on the truck by means of hinged arms. The rails on the tender can be moved transversely to the extent of 10 inches to secure alignment by the use of lever and chain device. A cable passing about a drum on the truck is hooked to the flat. which is drawn onto the truck with wind less. It Is then fastened by engag- ing two locking cams. and the coup ling arms, which are part of the truck rails. are folded at right angles as an additional safeguard The equipment of the warehouse platform is the same as that of the tender.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
shipment at II shillings six pence eff.

shipment at 14 shillings six pence eff to France.
 There was more activity in the raw sugar futures market and price movements were rather irregular. The opening was points net higher but prices eased off under liquinda- tion by Wall street and commission houses. December, 2.3Sc; March 2.2Sc; May, 2.36c; July, 2.46c.
 The market for refined was steady with fair inquiry, although con- fined to nearby requirements only Prices were unchanged at 5.20c to 5.S0c for fine granulated
 Trading in refined futures consisted of one lot of December at an advance of points. December, 549c; March and May 530c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
JUST "sPUDs,

JUST 'SPUDS0 From Everybodys.
 Nose an inhabitant of the back woods, had, upon making a trip to the city, decided to take dinner at a cafe. Upon inspecting the menu, Moses eye fell upon the item. French fried po- tatoes" and. to satisfy his curosity. ordered some.
 After having partaken of a portion of his order, the dusky backwoodsman remarked, Huh! This yere-all don't taste ome like nuthin' but plain .Nited States supds!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. November 16.-Foreign exchange strong. Great Britain de- mand 4.O01a; cables 400A; 50 day bills on banks 3.97A France demand 7.2S; cables 7.2S1a. Italy demand 4.19Aa cables APO. Belgium demand 7.01 F cables TOP. Germany demand 3SlA; cables 39. Holland demand 35.04; cables 35.10. Normay demand 14.32. Sweden demand 23.20. Den mark demand 1892. Switzerland de- mand 1895. Spain demand 13.70. Greece demand 4.17. Argentine de- mand 32.75. Brazil demand 12.S7. Montreal 91A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
MONEY MARK EFT By Associated Press

New York, November 16.-CalI money steady, high Az per cent; low Az per cent; ruling rate 419 per cent; closing bid per cent; offered at AZ per cent; last loan "A per cent; call loans against acceptances IF per cent. Time loans steady; 50 days, 5@5A per cent; 90 days 5A co 51s per cent; six months 5M @5k per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5AQ5la per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17


 New York, November 16.-Cottor seed oil was higher on buying by the south and short covering in antici- patton of a bullish showing in the census report and sympathy with the advance in cotton. Closing bids were off slightly from top. but to 12 points net higher. Sales 22.600 bar rels Prime crude 6.75c bid; prime summer yellow spot 7.90@S.SOc; De- ccmber S.15c; March s.56c and May S.75c, all bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
METAL MARKET

New York. November 16.-Copper firm: electrolytic. spot and nearby 1874 Q13%c; futures 13ss @13hc. Tin firm spot and nearby $29,00; futures $2s.50. Iron steady unchanged. Lead steady; spot s4.7o; zinc quiet; East St. Louis delivery spot s4.75. Anti mony spot s4.75@$5.0O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
SUGAR MARKET

New York, November l6.-There were no changes reported in the local raw sugar market today. Centrifugal was quoted at 4.06c to 4.l1c. There were sales of 4.700 bags of San Do- mingoes afloat at 2Ac eff. to Canada, and the committees reported sales of 5000 tons of Cubas for November
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpol, November 16.-Spot cot ton in increased demand; prices easy; good middling, 1.22d; fully mid ding, 10. .S2d middling, 0.42d; low middling, 9.12d; good ordinary, T S7d; ordinary, sgd. Sales, 5000 bales, including 5000 American. Re- ceipts, 10000 bales. including 25,900 American. Futures closed barely steady: November, 10.36d; December, 10.35d; January, 10 .39d; March. 10.37d; May, 10.36d; July, 10. 35d; September, 10. 06d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
NAVAL STORES
 By Associated Press

Savannah. November 16.-Turpen- tine firm. 741Ac; sales, TIT; receipts, 146; shipments. 1925; stock, s.71S. Resin firm; sales. 76o; receipts. 752; shipments. 5,117 stock, s7.954. Quote: B. s4.15; D. E. F, G. s4 30; H, s4.S2 1t !; I s4.35; K. s4.s5; M, s5.20; N. $5. .4O; VIC, $5. 50; wv. $5. 60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17

By Associated Press
 New Orleans: Middling. 16 25c: receipts. 4.747 exports. 1000; sales. 1864; stock, 430.291. iGalveston; Middling. 17.15c; re- ceipts. 14.015; exports, 46,653; sales. ITS; stock. 437,097.
 Mobile: Middling, 15.75c; receipts, 647; exports, 3,o5o; sales. III; stock, 17.014.
 Savannah: Middling, 16.25c; re- ceipts. 1,711; sales. 124; stock. 1Ss.- 490.
 Charleston: Receipts. 2l5: stock. 1s9,57o.
 wilmington: Receipts. 273; stock. 29.470.
 Texas City: Stock. 7,6S2.
 Norfolk: Middling. 16.25c; re- ceipts. l,451; sales. 451; stock. l12.- 914.
 Baltimore: Stock, 3.371.
 Boston: Middling. 17.05c; receipts. b51; stock. $500.
 Philadelphia: Receipts. 51s; stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
NEW YORK BONDS By Associnted Press

U. s. 2s. registered, bid ....... 1o0X U. 2s, coupon, bid ................. l00% U. s. As. registered. bid ............ lo4X U. $. 4s. coupon, bid .............. 104L Panama 3s, registered, bid ....,. 761, Panama Ss, coupon, bid ......... 76is Am. Smelt. Ref. bs ............. s4Aa American Tel. & Tel. cv. 6s .... 105H Atchson gen. As .................. S2h Atlantic Coast Line lst As, bid .... soa Baitlmore x ohio cv. 4iss ...-..... 7S
 5ethlehem steel ref bs ,....:..... s6
 Central of Georgia Consol. 6s, bid .. S7n Central Leather 5s ........... e3
 Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 6s ..... s4X Chicago, Mil & St. P. cv. 4izs .... 64M Chicago. k. ]. X Pac. Ky. ref. As 75
 Colorado & Southern ref. 41as ~ s2L Denver &- Rio Grande consol. 4s - 7Ob Dominion of Canada 5s t193D .... 94h Erie gen. 4s ;..,:.............. 42N Illinois Central ref. As ........ 79% Int. Mer Marine 6s ........... SsM
 kansas City Southern ref. 5s ..... s0& Liggett & Myers 5s .......... sat- Louisville X Nashville un. 4s .... s5h Missouri, Kan. & Texas 1st As .... 6sL Missouri Pac. gen. 4s ....... 5S
 New York Central deb. 6s .. 97x Noriolk X Western cv. 6s ......... 1oSss northern Pacitlc Is ............. s1
 Pennsylvania gen. 5s ........... a2
 Reading gen. Is ............ 7a% Republic Iron & Steel 5s Qs4o). bid ss St. Louis X San Fran. adj 6s .. 6s
 Seaboard Air Line adj bs .. IS
 southern Bell Tel 5s ........... Ssx Southern Pacific cv. 5s ......... s2X southern Railway 5s ............. s6h ,r uo' gen; ss ''.s...',....... 69
 United Kingdom of c. B. & l. 5hs
 U. s. Steel 5s ss Virginia Carolina Chemical 5s - 95
 Wabash list 6s bid ......... az
 "hsoh & Co. cV. bs............... ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, Ns~ Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- licited for the purchase and saie of Cotton .nd Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery.
 Soeciai attention and hts-al terms given
 for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

By Associated Prees Mobile. November lS.-Arrived: Wildwood, London; Charles H. Cramp, Baltimore.
 Sailed: None.
 Port Eads, La, November 16.-Ar- rived: Anten (Sweeden), Tampa; El Cano (Spain). United Kingdom, schooner Irages, Frontera.
 Sailed: Corning. Jacksonville; Te- gucigalpa (Honduras), Ceiba.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
Turkeys Cheaper; Drop In Meats
 on Morris Auenue

Practically no changes were made on Norris avenue yesterday. Live turkeys dropped 1 to Sc, pork salt bellies 1c, and pork loins to 11zc. Local spot cotton is very quiet due to the unsettled coqdition of the mar ket and the low prices. The markets are all well supplied.
 Rouftr-
 Garrett & rrimble.s Eggs-Fresh candled. 5bc. Fryers-30c.
 Hens-2o@ e 25c.
 Hoosters-12 59c.
 Butter-Fresh country. 2o@25c. Turkeys--Live. 26& BIC. Ducks-3Oc.
 Geese--20 a 25c.
 Fruits and Vegetables
 (Marshall, Jordan X Keith) Bana anas1Eight-hand bunches 50 to 60 pounds, 7c lh.
 6saSsssFi9fa4 and ss5s tsasy 'SS' Apples-Extra fancy, I63 and larger, s3.5o; fancy; ss25; Rome beauties; Ss.25; Pears--Basc. s5.5o.
 Pears-Basc. s6.bO; winter nellie. ss.5o. Grapes-Emperor's, s3.
 Rutabagas-Canadian, Sc. Cabbages-4c. Potatoes-Wsstern. sho ib.; Porto Rico sweet, 15O-lb. sacks. % lb. s7 sack; yellow. .7c lb.t spanish onions. California baby. Sc lb.; pink beans, 7c; black-eyed peas. lac h.; Michigan navy. 1O0 pounds to sack, 7c lb. Peanuts-No. l Virginia stock, 9e h.. {; roasted sack lots. shc lb.; 5o-pound lots, Wainuts-California No. l. ssc: so 3. 26c.
 Almonds-Drake, 19c; Nephis 26c. Ceiery--California. $150 crate. Cheese-Full cream daisies, 27c. Mackerel-100 count, s6.50@S. AnTelus Marshmallows-eIIty I5c pack So.lD.
 Cocoanuts-100 count. $7.50: broken lots, S6.50
 Lettuce-lceberg, S4.50 crate. Cranberries-20-lb. pox, So. $20 a bar rel.
 Carrots-ss.25 bu.
 Cauliflower-S3.6 6U crate. Raisins-L L.. S4.5o. Brazil Nuts-Medium. l5c lb.; large washed. 20c ib.
 Live Stock Fed Steers-Good to choice, 6@7c; me- dium to good, S@6c; common to medium. 4W5c.
 Grsss Cattle (According to weight, quality and tlesh): Steers, 4Q5c; fat cows. sh Q419c; medium cows 21z @3hc; cutters. 1 la Qzhc. canners, 1@11sc. heavy bulls, S4shc; light bulls. 2Q3c; oven. l1a@21zc; Tat yearlings, 4@ 5c; medium yeariings, 3@4c; veaIers, 49 6c. Aogs-Cholce corn ted hogs, 165 and up 7471ze; choice corn led hogs, l35 to l66. bW6hc; choice corn fed hogs. 90 to 1SA best heavy rough hogs 5@6c; half fat rough hogs. Q6c; soIt and oily hogs from lc u 2c per pound less than above prices.
 Fish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17

London, November 16.-Bar silver 3S% Sd per ounce. Money 3% per cent. Discount rates: Short bills 4@4h per cent; three months bills 1 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17

-AND T+eM uJ DespeeAvton NoU ARe ABOUT To sSetzE T4G PAoNe To TALK To H-e MARksr MApJ AND 5GE IF HG CAN'T SUGGEST SoNGTHtnJ6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17

II,g77.
 New York; Middling, IT. soc; stock. 121.213.
 Minor Ports: Stock, S,927.
 Total today: Receipts, 24,131; ex- ports, 50.7O3; stock, 1.56o,316.
 Total for week: Receipts, 14,309; exports, 111,902.
 Total for season: Receipts, 6.654,- 672; exports, 2,04S,190.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
BAR SILVER

By Associated ed Press New York. November 16.-Poreign bar silver, 65l2c. Mexican dollars. 51Tsc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
INFERIOR MOVEMENT


 Houston Middling, Is soc; re- ceipts, 14,962; shipments, 13,2S1; sales, S.329;' stock, 2S1,S66. Memphis Mddllng. 1sc; receipts. 1856; shipments, 6.094; sales. 300; stock, 27S.441. | Augusta; Middling, 16c; receipts. 1,472; shipments, 1901; sales, 93; stock, 150,117.
 St. Louis: Middling, 1sc; receipts, 4,543; shipments, 3,612; stock, 27.- 6S4.
 Atlanta; Mddling, 17.25c. Little Rock; Middling. 17.75c; re- ceipts, 72S shipments, $40; sales, 209; stock, 49,709.
 Dallas Middling, 1s25c; sales, 3,150.
 Montgomery: Middling, 16c; sales. 2s. Total today: Receipts. 29, 9,561 ship ments, 25,S1S; stock, 7S2,S07.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
Priuate Wires Report New Action In Markets
SHANNON & CO.'S LETTER

New York, November 16.-(Special.) The cotton market showed continued 'firmness this afternoon with broad ening demand. No one special factor was commented upon as responsible for the advance. Among those mem toned were the fact that cotton has resisted pressure around the 16c level, rumored ginning figures point ing to a crop of below 7,500,000, re- ports that mills are being advised to buy and the better tone of the stock market. The better tone of the market developed coincidenty with optimism over the outcome of the arms conference, which has doubt less strengthened an undercurrent of confidence in ultimate prices.
 The action of the stock market Monday and Tuesday was a surprise to the ordinary observer, for MT. Hughes splendid stand on the arma- ment conference seemed to meet with disapproval from the floor or trad ing element, who not only took profits on long stocks, but undoubt- edly were active sellers on the short account also. In doing this they fol- lowed the old principle of selling on good news, and Wall street has be- come accustomed to construe every thing unfavorable for so long that 1t is hard for the ordinary trader to take anything but a pessimistic view of the situation. This has been day of reckoning for these adventurers. for the market has been strong and active throughout dealings being un- usually well distributed. and the tone confident from the beginning of the session to the end.
 Today's market has had more of the snap and go of g real bull mar ket than anything we have seen for a long time. and the buying has been undoubtedly to a considerable extent for long account, with the public participating, but only moderately. as the public Is always timid until the rise has gone on for considerable period. The close Is at or near the best prices with every promise of continuance of the upward move ment.-Post & Flagg.i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
DRY GOODS MARKET Rv Associated pras.

New York, November 16.-Cotton goods were quiet today with print cloths and sheetings easing further. Yarns were dull and irregular. while worsted yarns were quiet with a slightly easing trend. Spring lines of hosiery during the day were on 4 price basis of 15 per cent advance over fall prices on cotton goods and unchanged on silk goods. Burlaps were lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
CHICAGO GRAIN
CASH GRAIN

Chicago. November 16.-Wheat: No. ? hard, s1. F @1.0614. Corn; No. 2 mixed, 4S@4SAc; No. yellow, 4S@ 4Si5c. Oats: No. white, 35 70 37c: No. white, 311a @S4Ac. Rye: No. 3. TIC. Barley, 50@57c. Timothy seed, s5@6. Clover seed, s12@1s 5O Pork nominal. Lard, sS.50@s .60 Ribs, s6@7.50
 St. Louis, November 16.-Wheat: No. red, $f 09G1 10; No. 4. 90c@ $1; December. sl.07N May, S1. 07 % :. Corn: No. white, 44c; No. 6, 44c; December, 461ac; May 51 1sc Oats; No white. S2@SSc; No. 4, S1Ac; De- cember, S3sac; May, 37Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
HuBBARp,s LETTER

New York. November 16.-(Spe- cial. )-Liverpool was very weak this morning. following an announcement that Manchester spinners intended to run half time on American cotton up until Christmas. Our market failed to follow. however. as short covering and some trade buying made its ap- pearance. Rumors that the National Ginners report would indicate a gin- ming of 5o0.000 for the period, against l.4O0.000 for the same time last year, brought more covering. the market ruling strong during the day.
 The feeling is rapidly spreading that the decline is over and that from now on better market is to be ex- pected--Hubbard Bros. X Co.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
SPOT COTTON By Associated Press

New Orleans. November 16.-Spot cotton steady,-25 points higher. Sales on the spot, 1,o91 bales: to arrive, S73; low middling. .75c; middling. 16 25c; good middling. 17.25c. Re- ceipts, 4,747; stock. 430.291.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17

New York, November 16.-Butter easier; creamery extras, 45@45 lac: creamery firsts, 37@44c. Eggs steady; fresh gathered firsts. 5S@64c. Cheese firmer; average run, 21c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
SPOT COFFEE
COTTON SEED OIL

By Associated Press New York November l6.-Rio cof- fee, No. ', Sssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
POTATOES


 Chicago. November 16.-Potatoes slightly weaker; Northern White, sacked. s1 .75s@2 cwt.; bulk, s1.so@ 9 05 cwt. Sacked Red Rivers. s1 500 1.65 cwt. Bulk and sacked Early Ohios, S1@1.40 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
RICE MARKET vr n->.

ny llBSUCIHttu New Orleans. November 16.-Rough rice dull. Sales reported none. Re- ceipts 1.76S sacks. Millers receipts same.
 Clean rice quiet. Sales reported: 3.00S pockets Blue Rose, 4@4Ac; 33 pockets Carolina at Sc. Receipts D. 636 pockets. Bran and Polish un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
PRODUCE
By Associated Press

By AssOciated Press Chicago, November 16-Butter low CT; creamery extras, 44c; firsts, 36@ 42c; seconds. s3@ 35c; standards. 3sc. Eggs unchanged.
 St. Louis. November 16.-Poultry: Geese, 1Sc; others unchanged Eggs, 49c; butter unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
PORT MOVEMENT

New York. November 16.-Spot cot ton quiet; middling. IT. soc.