davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Iron and Steel Review

Cleveland. O., January N.-(Special.)- The Iron Trade Review today says:
 Some upturn from the extreme point of depressed mill operations of week ago has appeared along the line of inde- pendent steel companies. Assumptions at Chicago, Johnstown, in the Mahoning valley, in the Pittsburg district and in the east signalize some accumulation of tonnage during the period of recent idie- ness extending over five or six weeks
 The gain this week in the number of producing open hearth furnaces in the Mahoning valley is F per cent, but the
 total activity is only 42 per cent.
 Whether this restarting of plant ca pacity represents permanent improvlns
 in all cases is questionable in view of the
 relatively small volume of new business.
 It is freely stated by some companies
 that the tonnage in hand scarcely war
 rants the hope of sustained operations.
 At the same time the movement of mis-
 cellaneous orders is freer and a better
 feeling prevails. The Steel corporation
 mills are still able to keep up their high
 rate of production chiefly because Of
 their old order books. Absence of at tractive business in the market leaves the strength of prices in various finished
 products largely a matter of conjecture.
 When desirable tonnage appears, some concession usually is named by an in dependent m1ll, AS group, however, the latter are not departing openly from the Steel corporation basis, and seem reluctant to do anything to establish the market on lower plane.
 , A more stationary position of the com posite market average of the Iron Trade Review is shown. The average of the selected II iron and steel products this week is s5l. .2s; last week it was .73, a month ago $53. 43 and in January. 1914 $zs 11. Signs of early resumption of auto mobile demand on an accustomed scaa< are not promising. A recent careful Sur- vey of the prospects of the automotive tindustry for the coming year developed the fact that not more than 70 per cent production is expected in well informed quarters. This would represent substan. ltially 100000 cars Recent buying of line jpipe by the Standard Oil company in- 1 terests has included two lots of 100 miles 1 each which were divided between tho leading interest and a Pittsburg inde pendent mill The Standard oil company ihas out a new inquiry for 14,000 tons oi l sheets. A lowered price of 50 furnace | for the base grade now more generally fl l representative of the pig iron market 1 As blast furnace operations continue tt I sag. Lake Superior ore operators are put itinr into effect more stringent policte! | of curtajlment Some ore interests ar' sha hing their production programme or | the expectation that furnace consump | tior will not exceed @ per cent of nor l mai this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
DEPRESSION OF WHEAT TOOK PLACE YESTERDAY
 IN CHICAGO GRAIN PIT
Bx Associatcd Press

Chicago. January 27.-Conflicting infer ences drawn from an estimate of the probable carry-over in the four chief ex- porting countries had muc hto do with depression in wheat prices today, and also with a subsequent rally. The close was firm at ,4m11ac net higher, with March sl 641k0li .64s4, and May, $,54'p 54i5. Corn finished Ac off to 3sc ad- vanve oats unchanged to 1sc lower and provisions down 21aMb2Oc.
 According to a leading crop expert here, the United States, Canada, Argen- tina and Australia are likely to have a total of ITO GOO, GOO bushels in excess of im- mediate requirements at the end of the CT op season, July 1. At first, these ilg- ures were generally construed as de- clded bearish factor and together with unsettled political and economic concf- ticns in Europe, led to a sharp decline in prices Later, however, it was point ed out that the average carry-oVef III pre-war days was 25Q,000.000 bushels. on this basis, one of the largest firms ln the trade took the ground that the prediction
 was bullish and not bearish. Export buy ing of wheat and flour had meanwhile developed, and the market at the close was showing a notable bulge fs Corn and oats, governed by wheat touched a new low price record Tor the sea son, but later recovered Downturns in the value of hogs had a depressing effect on provisions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

Poultry
 Turkeys--5oc.
 Fryers-4 6l soc.
 Hens--2S Qp BOG.
 Cocks--1 5c.
 Fresh Eggs-s5c
 Storage--60c
 Geese-25c. st Y. ,Apples-Black Twig, ,rancy. No. io ssso1; Grapes -Emperors. $7.
 Grapefrut--46s and sos, S5. Oranges-Fancy. all sizes, s4 25. LemoP,nsmverdelIis, imported. extra rancx Bananas-7 and s-hand bunch. Sc. Produce cabbage-Wisconsin stock, small heads. s3.0o.
 celery--colorado large crates. s7.5o; one dozen lots. s1;5o $500.
 cauliflower-s ss.25, Irish, Colorado, sc .lb,; Wisconsin, 2hc lb.
 RutabagasloO pbund sacks Sc 10; 5o- Onions Red, 100 pound sacks. ssi white large, 1oe-pound sacks, ss.5o; 5e-pound lots.
 Onion sets-whtes bushel, ss, yellow, ! bushel, s2.50; red, bnshel, $2:5o. 1rsh' Colorado se 'ibls ib a Miseonsin, 2.c b. fornia, slhc; pink California, SC.
 PPesslasSheyei csifarna 9irsra stock snc; roasted sack lots. 1oc roasted, 5e-pouud
 Cheese Daisies, full cream, soc. 1 Mackerel--l0o count ss.51. 1 Cocoaputs--1o0 to sack. s6.5o: lots of 50 | each, Sc. | Prunes-3O to 40 27c
 Market Baskets-Doz 75c. Raisns-I.ondon layer. s5.50. I Rice-9c lb. 1 Big 5e mint sticks. 10os. s3.15: peanut ! bars 1O0s. S3.75: cocoanut bars, 100s. s375 ! erocers' mixed pals 32c b.: jelly drops 1 Checkers. 50 packages. $S.70; chocolate | drops, Beauties pail A to pound, soc; Elt ! pail. 55 to pound. 31c; Highland, pails. 7t 1 to pound, 32c: .n 15-pound pails. 1c moro, marshmallows. White Plume. IF pound cans l00s. 38c. | Gray napper--Headless and drawn. 14c. | Red Snapper-Headless and drawn. 24 | 25c. | Spanish Mackerel-25c. | Pompano. 3bc. ! Salt Water Trout-23 Q25c. ] Mixed Fish--12c. Muilet--11c. 1 Oysters-Chesapeake bay. extra select | B per gallon. 1 Meats D. s. Clear Beliies--t5Q 17c. Compound Lard-z12hc. Hams--Regular 27 Q22c. Pork Loins-27c. | Bacon--2S @ soc. Live Stock
 Fed steers: Good to choice. h lac; me dium to good. 6M Gp714c.
 Grass cattle, according to weight, aualit and flesh: Steers, 6mfc; fat cows, 5Qee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
MARINE NEWS

Mobile. January 27.--Arrived: Hon duras (Nor.), Port Barrios; John R. Gibbons. Georgetown; Kirktown (Br.), New orleans; Barge Dykes, George town; schooner Cape Blomidon (Br.), Martinique.
 sailed: Continental Bridge, Calves ton: schooners Victor Chimes (Br.). Martinique; Lucy Evylyn. Porti Rico; Charles R. Whittmore. Orange, Texas.
 Port Eads, La, January z7.--Arrived: Amstldijk (Dut), Europe; Frisia (Dut.), Vera Cruz; Giulia (ltaL). Bal timore; Lombardia (Swed.). Cuba
 sailed: Cartago. Cristobal; Dungan- non. Bixerta, Tunis; Gonxaba. Tampico; Jan,es Timpson, Belize; Momus. New York: Montoso. Porto Rico; Westerr Chief, Bremen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, January 27.-(Special.)-- Our market this morning opened upon better advices from Liverpool. Liver pool during the early session was a consistent buyer against calling of cot ton. More inquiries were reported throughout the south for shipment to Liverpool Better reports were re- ceived from Manchester than at any time during the week.
 Buyers in the goods market are plentiful, but buy cautiously, waiting for weak spots. The Philadelphia yarn market reports improvement, with slightly higher prices. The market during the day remained quiet. but with strong undertone. We look for slow but gradual improvement in prices.-Hubbard Bros & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Buried at Mobile

Meridian, Miss, January 27.--{Spe- cial. )-The body of Mrs. Rebecca w. Brooks, aged 76, who died at the home of her son here yesterday was taken today to Mobile for interment. She it survived by two sons, K. c. Brooks, oi Meridian, and A. w. Brooks, of Mo. bile. and one sister, Mrs. J. c. Webb of Demopolis, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Montgomery: Middling, 13.50c.
 Total for day: Receipts. 16So2 ship ments, 271S0; stock, 1,004,S94.
Liverpool Cotton Rye Associated Press

Liverpool,f January 27.-Cotton, spot, quiet; prices higher; good middling, 10.5Sd: fully middling, 9.S3d: middling, 9.0Sd1s low middling, 7.S3d good ordi- nary, 6.33d; ordinary, 5.5Sd. Sales, 4,000 bales, including 5000 American No receipts. Futures closed very steady. January, 9.54d; March. 9.s4d; May. 9.7Sd; July. 9.93d; October, 9.9Sd; December 992d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Dry Goods Ry Aseociated Press

New York January 27.-Cotton goods markets were quieter today with some further easing reported on print cloths. Sheetings were quiet; raw silk more active and trade in silk fabrics inn proved. Burlaps were firmer. Wool goods in moderate demand, blankets for fall selling quite freely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Box Scouts Organize

Meridian, Miss January 27.--(Spe- cial. .)--A troup of Boy Scouts has been organized in the Bonita suburb of Meridian, organization being perfected with a good enrollmcnt by Rev. J. D. Frame. Sam Scuff has been elected scoutmaster and will begin at once to put the troop through thorough courSe of training,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
nncfor Is Buried

Meridian, Mss, January 27-( (Spe- cial. 1.-The funeral of Dr. R. w. liar mon, aged AS, of Lauderdale, one of the best known practicing physicians of the county, who died at local hos nitaI yesterday, was held today a. Marion, his former home. Death was due to heart trouble. He is survived by his wife one son and two brothers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Cotton Seed on

New York. January 27s-Cotton, seed oil was a little soft at the outset in line with hog products and grains, but subsequently, sharp upturn took place on buying by houses with south ern connections and short coverinEsor, the strength displayed in cottons Clos : ing bids were 20 to 36 points net higil- CT. Sales $500 barrels. Total tenders for January amount to 14.40O barrels. Prime crude, $s; prime summer yoilow. spot $S; March. $s.63; May. $s.04 July, e.30, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. By Associated Pres6
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

Chicago, January 27.--EattIe; KeceIpts, 14 900; beef steers nnevenly weak to 40c lower; good and choice strong weights de clining most.
 Bulk ......l.'.-s..s. ... 7.5o@ s.75 Bulk butcher COWS <. '. 5000 500 Bulk good and choice vealers Il. 50 q l3.o0 lower than yesterdays ayerage lights off least, closing active and ioc higher than early, A Bulk POO pounds and down ~ $500 9.S5 Bulk 230 bounds and up .-...., 9.150 $40 Desira ble pigs ......s.'.s....,..s.. 9.35@ 9.60
 Sheep; Receipts. so.ooo; killing classes slow to 5@50c lower.
 Lambs, top .$ll00
 Bulk ....'.s...s.i.,ss.. ........... 9.75010.75 choice handy weight yearings 9.60 Bulk fat ewes .'....s........ 4.oo@ 500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE OVERSHADOWED ALL
 OTHER FEATURES
All of Days Call Money Was Negotiated at Seven Per Cent, With No Disturb
 ance of Rates
nr Associated P-.ss

ifep York. January 27.-Interest in to- days dull, Irregular and professional stock market was at all times over shadowcd by the strength of British ex- change ard new corporate financing, es- pecially the Pennsylvania Railroad com pany's seo,0oo,oOo offering.
 Demand bills on London rose to E .Sg7s, their maximum quotation since the mid dle of last year, >and 717sc above their low record of last February, when in ternational credits here suffered their greatest collapse
 The Pennsylvania issue, which is to regarded as of prime importance in finan- cial circles because of it's probable in- fluence upon the general investment sit ust stion.
 Other developments of the session served to strengthen recent advices, in dicating a moderate revival of activity in several of the leading branches of in- dustry, foremost among these being the steel, textile and leather trades.
 The stock market reflected the usual cross currents resulting from the oper- ations of pools Prices in many instances reacted when traders sought to convert paper profits into cash. Exceptions to this tendency were shown by oils, notably Mexicans. which registered best prices in the latter dealings, the list closing with . strong tone.
 All of the days call money was nego- tiated at z per cent, there being no dis turbance of rates in spite of heavy pay ments to banks to the government. Re- cent quotations for time funds, bank ac- ceptances and mercantile paper also were unchanged, interior banks buying mod erately of the latter.
 Pennsylvania railroad general 5s and 4ss at losses of 21s@Sh were the feature of the irregular bond market, Liberty issues also inclining towards lower levels. with several prominent industrials. Total sales par value, $1,175, ,000 United States 4s lost X per cent on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Bank of England

London. January 27.-The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the following changes: Total reserve, increased f52.0O0; circulation, decreased f56,000; bullion decreased, 43,SS7: other securities. decreased, f6,218,000; public deposits, increased, f5,000; other deposits, decreased f7,848, : 900; notes reserve, increased e61,00O; government securities, decreased
 f1,229,oo0; the proportion of the banks reserve to liability this week is 14.1S per cent; last week it was 1887 per cent. Rate of discount, per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Sugar Down to Four Cents

New York, January 27.-Raw sugar was quoted at 4c pound in the mar ket here today, the lowest price re- corded in more than. two years. This figure. including cost and freight. was due to renewed pressure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Leadon Meney

|s London, January 27.--Bar silver. |.50Ad per ounce; money, X per cent discount rates. short bills. eh per cent: three months hhla sk@s11-1e
 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Money Market

New York, January 27.--Prin1e .ner- cantiie paper, "A @S per cent; ex- change irregular. sterling 60-day bills, S.saA per cent; commercial 6o-day bills on banks 3.82% per cent; com nlercial 6o-day bills, 3.S2A per cent; demand, s.s7A per cent; cables, S.SS per cent; francs demand I'll per cent; cables, 7.13 per cent; Belgian francs demand, TAT per cent; cables, 7.49 per cent; guilders demand, 33.S0; cables, 33.90; lire demand, 3.71; cables. 3.73.
 Marks demand, IFS; cables, 1.79.
 Greece demand. 7.60; Argentine de- mand, 35.62; Brazilian demand e5. Montreal, 10N per cent discount. Government bonds easy; railroad bonds irregular. Time loans firm; 60- days, 90-days and six months, 6h @5A per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Bank of France

Paris. January 27.-The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows the following changes: Gold in hand. iHexAaS4a 260,000 francs silver in
 Snd, increased 504,000 francs; notes sn circuEation, decreased 239, 1885, 900 francs; treasury deposits, increased -oS,oo5.U00 francs; general deposits, in- creased 88,32s,000 francs; bills dis counted, increased 65,827,000 francs; advances, decreased 3s,926,000 francs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Hubbard Bros. & Go.
Birmin gham

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for tho purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery Special atten- ton and liberal terms given for eonsign- ment of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Spot Cotton By Associated Press

New Orleans January 27.-Spot cot ton steady, quotations revised. Mid ding unchanged. Sales on the spot, '76s bales; to arrive, 229. Low middling. 9.7oc; middling, 14.25c, good middling, 17.O0c. Receipts. 5,0S2; stock, 464,05S.
 New York, January 27.--Spot cotton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
NEW oRLEANs COTTON

New Orleans, January 27--The cotton market closed steady at net advance of 34 to 54 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
35 O 36c; turkeys, 45c; dressed poultry steady; fowls, fresh, 25@ 40c.
 Potato Market
 By Associated Press Chicago, January 27.--Potatoer, eas fer: northern white. sacked, $1,1001.2' cwt.: bulk, $1.f5@1.25 cwt.
 Rice Market
 By Associated Press
Rice Market

By A8D0ClB16u FFSbB New Orleans, January 27.--Rough rice no sales; receipts 2,S32 sacks' mil lers' receipts same.
 Clean rice steady; sales Blue Rose, s7e pockets, AZ @5ss Blue Rose 3,96o pockets. 1A @3%; bran and polish un- charged; receipts 6.726.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
 llsr sa<saiufnd RHAS&

| By ABB0CIAteu TteSs
 East St. Louis, January 27.--Cattle: Re- ceipts, 12,000; closed slow and weak l0Q FOG Top ...'........... .s1o.15 Late ........ ....... ,..... 9.e5 Bulk lights and mediums .. $500 9.75 Bulk heavies .........i.. a.2sN 9.50
 Sheep: Receipts. 1000; slow, 25 o 40c lower on best lambs: others steady. Double deck of good western
 lambs ........-.. -........... $1075 Bulk of run medium lambs ..i. a.oo6 900 Ewes, top oZ5 Bulk 0sVU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Coffee Market Ry AaanNfnkAd PrAaa

 New York, January 27.-There were reactions in the market for coffee futures today. The official cables from Brazil seemed something of a disap- pointment to recent local buyers. This led to considerable realizing, while there was also some trade selling pos sibly against recent cost and freight purchases and after opening at de- cline of to 8 points active months sold about to IT poinss net lower with May easing off to 7.1sc or e23 points above the high price of yester- day. That delivery closed at 7.10c, with the general market showing a net loss of IS to 17 points. January, S4Sc; March. s.esc; May, 7.10c; July. 7.4Sc; September 7.S7c; October, 79sc De- cember, S.2Sc.
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio Is. 7@7A e; santos As, 9A @10Ac. Cost and freight offers were reported steady lo firm, including Santos As at 9.60c to $500, and Rio Is at 6.75c to 6.95c, American credits.
 The official cables reported 6 further decline of 350 reis in the dollar buy ing rate, but Rio exchange on London was 1.Sd lower. Rio futures were ufi- changed to 50 reis higher and Santos unchanged to 7S rets lower. Receipts at the two BrasiIfon ports were 4S,000 bags. Jundiahy receipts, szooo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28

By Associated Press
 New Orleans: Middlmg, n20c; receipts 05S.
 Galveston: Middling 14c; receipts, 7,2os exports. TAT: sales, 52s; stock, 3s5.27l.
 Mobile: Middling, 14c; receipts, 57i stock, 22,6s6.
 Savannah: Middling, 15c; receipts, yI4 stock. 156,S76.
 Charleston: Receipts, 100; stock 245. .lss
 Wilmington; Receipts, 32s stock, $. i6i
 Texas City. Stock. 2,46o.
 Norfolk Middling, 14c; receipts, ID stock, 70,365.
 Baltimore: Stock. 4,SlO. Boston: Middling. 15.soc; stock. 12.ooo Philadelphia: Middling. 152oc; receipts z; stock. 6.z7S. New York: Middlins. lsc: exports. Tz stock, S8.o6S. Minor, ports: Receipts. 1s,sas; exports l1c,519; stock, 2,57.
 Total for day: Receipts, s.sss; exports 2,61: stock, 1.4s9, 7A. Total for week: Receipts, H5,00S; ex Total for season: Receipts, 3.sS4.9S; ex ports 2,sl5.Sl2. Interior Movement By Associated Press 1 Houston: Middling, Sooc receipts 7.09a: shipments. 19,io5; sales, ,s2s; s'ock x7l, ,5S5 l Memphis: Middling. 14.5oc; receipts. JOSS | shipments, 5.S,s; sales, 7o0; stock, SS3, ,s7s | Augusta: Middling, He; receipts o't i, sales, 536 stock, 163.204. l St. Louis: Middling, 14.50c; receipts I2,654; shipments, 1.s7l: stock. 22se2. I Atlanta: Middling. 1365c. 1 Little Rock: Middling, 14.50c; receipts I775: shipments. 76s; sales. 250; stock. 6S.lb Dallas: Middling, 1a2oc; sales. 2,sS3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
By Briggs

Awards have been made to women of both the Distinguished Service Medal and the Distinguished Service Cross durns the World war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
] slsyal stoses

sayAnnahs Ga-. January z7.--T -Turpen- tine. dufet 92kc:. no sales; receipts, 572; shipments, 1s: stock. 15S6e. Shipments, 3 stock, s5,330. Quote: B, D, B. F. c. H. I. K. N. N. VIC. wv.
 s11.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Sugar Market

<ADb&cA9eeY4 :
 New York, January z7.-The local market for raw sugar was weak and prices declined to the basis of sxc for Cubas, cost and freight equal to 4.s9c for centrifugal. There were sales of 3s,oo0 bags of Cubas afloat to local refiner at cents cost and freight early. followed by additional sales of 10000 bags of Cubas at 3Xc, cost and freight, equal to 4.S9c for centrifugal. and 5,20O bags of Porto Ricos at the same price both for prompt shipment.
 The market for refined was un- settled, owing to the decline in raws, and business was very light. with buy CTS inclined to Hold off. Prices were unchanged at 7.50c for fine granulated.
 New low records for the movement were established in the sugar futures market under scattered liquidation and selling by trade and Cuban interests, prompted by the decline in raws. clos- ing prices were lowest of the day and from ls to 21 points lower. Final bids; January. s.s5; March, 400; May. flo July, 4.32.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Spet Coffee

7Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
CHICAGO GRAIN QUOTATIONS
Cash Grain m A...nfAkoA ppaG<

By Associated Press
 Chicago, January 27.-Cash wheat No. I hard $1Ss; No. hard, sl.67.
 Corn: No 3 mixed, 6o@61hc; No. Z yellow, 631h @64Kc.
 Oats No white, '40% @4l If 2; No |s white, 391ac. Rye: No. 2, s1.54 Barley 62@7Sc; timothyseea' sa.oo ~ s.a5: cloverseed, s15.o0@ 22.00; pork neminal; lard, s12.97: ribs. sll.25@ I12.25. St. Louis. January 27.--Cash wheat No. red winter, s1.96; March sl.6sH May. $1.561z Oats. No ? white 41k @42c; No. g. l401hc: May, 43hc; July, 43c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Metal Market ~ DAAuS

New York. January 27.--Coppter steady: electrolytic spot and first lquarter, 12N013c; second quarter nominaI; iron easy, No. northern, S3c: nc. ? northern, $30; No. south ern. $50. Tin firm; spot, $34.75 @SS.bo; futures. s35.50 036.0o. Lead steady; spot, CATS; antimony spot, $5.sb@ 5.S2; zinc easy; East St. Louis spot. $5.2b0 l5.37.
 1 London, January 27.-Standard cops
 per spot, fee 12o Cd: futures. f7o hs; electrolytipsz spot, f77; futures, f7s.
 Tin sp6t ftH tFsss futures. s1so 15s.
 Lead spot. &33 t&; futures, f23 15s.
 | IZinc spot e113 futures, f35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET By Associated Press

by IhSBOCTdttU I fcsS
 New York, January 27.-The cotton ket closed very steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28

Produce
 Chicago, January 27.--Butter, higher. 46c eggs, lower, 5SEc; poultry, alive, lower: fowls, sohc; springs, 2Sc St. Louis, January 27.--Eggs, sic; poultry and butter, unchanged. l New York. January 27.Butter, firm, t43@49c. Eggs unsettled. 62M65c
 Cheese, steady 221s @ 25tsc. Live poui- 1 try. steady; chickens, 30@33c; fowls,
 1 s5@36c. turkeys, 45c; dressed poultry steady; fowls, fresh, 25@40c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Port Movement

New York, January 27.-Spot cottt quiet; middling, 15.00c.