davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
CHICAGO GRAIN h., AasansntoI prNcc
JAPAN IN THE PACIFIC

From "'The New Pacific by Guy Ii.
 Scholefield in Scribner's.
 North of the equator things are for the most part as they were That is to say, America is still in possession of the great Asatic group of the Philippines, waiting, like England in India, for the day when she may leave it to its own people Can she ever do SO? I ae United States pos sesses, as before, a string of step ping stones to the east-Hawaii, Guam, the Philippines. But she is now irrevocably an Asiatic power. The menace to her social structure In the Pacific states compels her. whether she likes or not. to keep her sword In the side of Asia and Ma nila. Even if the Filipinos were ready for her departure she must stay, for until the quarrel with the east is decided she can best defend herself, as England always did, on the coasts of her enemy.
 Yet another difficulty arises from the treaty of Versailles. Germany was never the enemy of the United States. But today Germany's pos sessions at Calonie, Marshall, Pe- lew and Marianne, encircling Guam, are in the hands of Japan. The League of Nations does not grant sovereignty, nor does it permit the mandatory power to fortify. But l. cannot forbid the people intrusteu with mandate from flooding the territory with it's own nationais--its administrators, engineers, artsans' and laborers. Obviously Japan alone of the mandatory powers is able To do this. for only the Japanese can labor in such conditions Today we are told that the Japanization or the islands north of the equator IS pro ceeding actively; that Japanese workers are flooding the groups. Japanese goods are being dumped eyervwhere. and the Japanese tongue is being promoted. as French ana German were elsewhere. by compeii- ing it's use in the mission schools. The Japanese can fill up with their own flesh and blood the vacancies left by the disappearing populations of the Pacific; we never can. mus irresistibly the frontiers or Japah' which yesterday were safe in Asa, have been pushed forward three or four thousand miles across the Pa-
 cific toward Australia and New Zealand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
HunRARD,s LETTER

New York, October 4.-(Special.)F- Our market has reacted today after an early improvement caused by trade and continental buying. The reaction has been due to reports that the edge was off in Manchester for the time being and by selling by those who had gone over the report long of the market. expecting sem sational advance. In fact. the pros poets of this crop are beginning to disappear as the prime market fac tor of it Is felt that frost can do little harm as the crop, such as 1t is, is practically all matured.
 Therefore, the trade feels that the market must have good liquida- ton of all that accumulated long cotton before it will be again in a healthy position. We expect some future reaction but would not sell short as eventually the question of tne small supply will make itself felt and bring higher prices. Hubbard Bros. and Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
GAMBLING CURSE TO BASEBALL

Edwin A. 4GOeWey' III h1Ss z
 Baseball, being the chiet sport q, the nation and the game understooa and followed by the greatest nuinpei' naturally could not escape the ln7 roads of the irrepressible protessiohal pambling fraternity and for years
 these easy money collectors sans morals and ideals. have striven 10 ae : bauch and corrupt 1t to further their own ends. At times they have done great injury before being temporarily checked. but undiscouraged they nave
 returned to the assault after eaeu setback. .,.a
 Today the favorite pastime Of the greatest nation of sport followers Is in more serious danger from the ac- tivitjes of the gamblers than at any fine in the past. Unless something radical Is done to curb them base hall is likely to suffer setpacN far more serious than that wnicn
 staggered 1t when it was proved through confessions that some or the Chicago White Sox players deliper- ately arranged to lose majority of games in the 1919 worlds series with the Cincinnati Reds in return Tor bribes furnished by professional gam blers.
 But right here stick pin. A large portion of fandom Is indirectly re- sponsible for the shameful tossing away of the White Sox chances to take the 1919 worlds series. because they have made the sport betting proposition and furnished the incen- tive which prompted the professional gamblers to vitiate the pastime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
COFFEE MARKET

New York, october 4.-An opening decline of to 6 points in the mar ket for coffee futures was due to fur ther scattering liquidation or a lit tie selling accompanied by reports of a slightly easier tone in Brazil. The decline to 7.69c for December and 7.TSc for March brought In bet ter demand, however. and the mar ket rallied later on covering with December selling up to 7.sSc and March to S.00c or 19 to 2S points net higher. Offerings were very light after the initial decline and tho rally was encouraged by reports of good spot demand. The market closed at a net advance of 21 to A points. Sales were reported of about 22,000 bags. October 7.S2c;. Decem- Der 967c: January 7.9sc; March s.02c; May s.09c; July s.i6c; September S.16c.
 Spot coffee was reported in good demand at SA to sac for Rio Is and I11s to 12Ac for Santos As. Cost and freight offers were unchanged to a shade lower including Santos Ss and 5s, Bourbons at f1.60c to 1i.7Uc and we'll described 4s at 11.40c to l2.00c American credits.
 The official cables reported an ad- vance of 50 reis in the dollar buying rate with a decline of 1-32d in Rio exchange on London. The Rio market was unchanged to 50 reis lower and Santos unchanged to 50 rets lower. Brazilian port receipts 54,00o: Judiahy receipts 25.00o. The worlds visible supply as of October 1. was S.971,1s5 bags. compared with 2, 0sl,744 last month and S,296,S24 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
ON READING ALOUD

Muriel Harris. in the North Ameri-
 can. Review.
 What is-really the magic of read ing aloud?
 One thing 1t is not It is not the- atrical. Actors rarely read well, be- cause they are too personal. The reader who endeavors by his express erable. a bore, For one thing, he is usurping the function of the au- thor, plagiarizing his descriptions and explanations. On the other hand. personal traits in reading-realfy personal to the person and not to the character-sometim can lend ineffable charm. It may be the way the hand holds the book; the way the reader settles himself to read. Perhaps 1t is a lace ruffle, a cameo bracelet, a trick of nervousness in starting Sometimes it is a humor- ous intonation. And the Lord said unto Moses" read the Squire and invariably cleared his throat after getting an impetus by accenting the and. Everybody would have missed that and" There was something solid and comforting about it. You
 knew it was above all entirely per- sonal--unlike the convention of the Dickens reader, whose regular senti- mentalities were on a level with the little ehe-ild" of the melodrama and soft music and the like. The pro- fessional reader Is rarely q success just because he has not the opportu nifty to convey this personal impress sion. Voice again counts enormously but rather in negative sense. It is the forgetting of the voice that counts, not it's emphasis. And this is perhaps natural in that the com p!ete merging of the book and the reader produces a single effect, which would be confused by the existence of a double element. Most readers gravitate naturally toward the books in which -hey are most able thus 10. merge themselves. While q man will read Shaw q woman will read Trol- lone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
SUGAR MARKET. nv Associated Press

New York, october 4.-The raw sugar market was quieter today and no fresh business was reported. Prices were unchanged at 2ssc for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 4.23c for centrifugal. while Porto Rico ana Philippine Island centrifugals were quoted at 413c. Raw sugar futures were rather steadier earlier, but after showing gains on several points on active positions on covering, prices eased off under scattered selling by trade and commission houses, closing unchanged to points net lower. Oc- tober closed at 2,65c; December, 2.3sc; March, 2.52c, and May 2.39c.
 There were no changes In refined sugar. with all refiners listing on the basis of 5.50c for fine granulated, and with only a moderate inquiry re- ported
 There were no transactions in re- fined futures and closing bids were 10 to 20 points net higher October closed at 5.60c; December, 5.43e; March, 5.40c; May, 5.4Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
Wholesale Price of Butter Slightly Up
 on Morris Avenue

Butter advanced yesterday on Nor ris avenue and lard fell in price. The rise in the price of butter is because of the scarcity.
 Carrots, turnips and other vege- tables came in in larger quantities yesterday than usual. Wheat dropped points.
 General sales along the avenue yes- terday were about normal. There is a slight slackening in the sales of poultry and eggs, said to be due to the fair and Jewish holidays.
 Cotton showed the effect of tue crop report by lower quotations for the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
PORT MOVEMENT

By Associated Press
 New Orleans: Middling, 20.25c; re- ceipts, G,576 exports, 4,749; sales, 1,075; stock. 4l6,3l7.
 Galveston: Middling, 21.s5c; re- ceipts. S1.S24; sales, SIT; stock, SS4,- 212.
 Mobile: Middling, 19,5oc; receipts 1,O31; exports, 2,554; stock. 19.5l2. Savannah; Middling, 2o,75c; re- ceipts. 11.12S; exports, 1S.44S; sales 52: stock. 172,s31,
 Charleston; Receipts, l,eS6; stock 19S,9o4.
 Texas City: Stock, 1o.157
 Norfolk: Middling, 19.SSc; receipts S,50s, exports, 4,l00; sales. S6S; stock, S5.s4S.
 Baltimore: Stock, HAT.
 Boston: Middling, 21.S5c; stock 6.soo. Philadelphia: Receipts, 1855; stock, 7.741.
 New York: Middling, 20.75c; re- ceipts. 1,077; stock, l47.74o.
 Minor ports: Stock, 4,404,
 Total today: Receipts, 5s,l6S; eX- ports, 24,SS1; stock. 1.44l,055.
 Total for week: Receipts, l42,s57; i; exports. 96.414.
 Total for season: Receipts. l,2li'- 525; exports. 97l,S6o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
Poultry

Garrett Trirnhle.)
 Eggs-Fresh candled, 35 e 40c.
 Fryers-35 0S7c.
 Hens--30 0r 32c. Roosters--l5 5&17c.
 Fruits and Vegetables
 (Marshall, Jordan X keith) Bananas--lsight hand punches 50 to 60 ''L Lemons-Choice emo and fancy. s7&7.5o. Oranges-caiifornia s7.6o. all sizes Apples Winter banna sos to 15Os S4 box; Johnthans.> bu. basket, s4.
 pears--Califorpia Bartlett; l65s: SS box; New York Bartletts,. $4.-5 bushel basket; preserving. s1.56 bushe,.
 Grapes Malaga. 2+ pounes net. S2.TS crate; Tokays, sS crate. - . sbbaEes--Domcstic, 4c; Danish, i hc. Potstoes-western, Siac; Porto Rico sweets, loq-pound sacks, s2.25 sack onions--I9,wa red7 reds lvO pounds to sack f' Beans.ca iiiornia lima. large SC lp.. California baby he l6'; pink beans. Sc; si eiaeh osn eysn peas, pc Sack ,a io. sa" ''''S Peanuts-No. l Virginia stock. s1sc ib.; toasted sack lots. loc b.; 60-pound lots, Brazil Nuts--New crop. lie.
 Ceiery-California. s7.60 crate.
 Eheese--tull cream daisies. 25c. Mackerel--lV0 count, S3 keg.
 doney-Twenty- -four rections to case $6.bV case.
 ages to case. $4.oO case.
 cocoanuts7-loo count ss sack. Grapefruit--%e.6 6O.
 t,ranberries-
 live Stock
 Fed steers. Goou to choice. sh 0ihe; medium to good. oWsc; common to me dinn. 2@4c.
 fty and flesh): Steers, 5h lac, fat cows 40 5c. medium cows, 3V4c. cuttcrs 70 sc; canners. l&Ilac. heavy bulls. 70 sMe; light bulls. zg-sac. o1en. l04 4c. fat yeariings, 3 ~ DC: medium yearlings z0S Sc; vesiers 40bc.
 Iogs: Choice corn fed hogs 16e and up s0sIsc; choice corn Isd hogs. l35 to l6f swSIac; choice corn fed hogs 90 to 13L 7xsc; light pigs, >V pounds and down, e9Ie; best heavy ,ugh hogs, SC Jc, hat fat rough hogs. % sc; soft and oily aol,s from lc 10 zc per pc lnd less than thA .p..Xs prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05

New York, october 4.-Cotton seed oil prices were dominated almost en- tirely by the action of other com modity markets. After advancing some 6 to 10 points, the market turned about under liquidating sales, and for want of outside support and at the close, showed net losses of to II points Sales. 26,S00 bar rels. Prime crude, 7.75d1 8.00c prime summer yellow spot, s.45@s75c; De- cember. 9.37c; March, 9.57c; May, 975c. all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
MONEY MARKET
 Nv Associated rsresa

New York, October 4.--Call money steady; high per cent; low per cent; ruling rate 5 per cent; closing hid Az per cent; offered at per cent; last loan 5 per cent call loans against acceptances 5 per cent. Time loans firm; so days 5h e E per cent
 20 days 514@1s per cent; six months 515 @% per cent; prime mer- cantiie paper 5h@% per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
Hubbard Bros. & co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, Nes Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated. Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders Iicited for the purchase and 5aie of Cosson and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton tor de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
RICE MARKET

New Orleans, October 4.-Rough rice quiet Salesc reported FPS sacks Honduras at 4.67c! 100 sacks Louis- jana Pearl at 4.51c; lT2 sacks Caro- lima at 4.00c; Receipts S.f1S sacks; millers recetpts S.l6S sacks Clean rice quiet. Sales reported: l,s45 pockets Honduras at Shc; l2o pock- cts screenings at 2A42 7-16. Re- ceipts 2.s7s pockets. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON By Associated Press

Liverpool October 4.-Spot cotton. good business done; prices steady; good middllng. Is lid; fully mid ding. 15 56d middling, l5.0od; low middling, 5.96d; good ordinary, l29ld; ordinary. 12.16d Sales, l6,- coo bales. including 11,500 American. Receipts. 2,O00, including 500 Ameri- cans. Futures closed quiet and steady October, 14 S9d; December IA. 47d January. IA sod; March, .93d; May, l3 3.62d July, 1S. S1d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, October 4.-Cotton goods prices were revised upward on staple domestics today, in keeping with the rise in cotton during the past month Wide sheetings are up to basis of 65c for 10-4 Utica goods and denims have been advanced. Print cloth and gray goods generally were firm. with a higher tendency. Yarns were high er Wool goods were hesitant. re- flecting lower purchasing power. and delay in seasonable weather for fall retailing. Further dress goods lines will be opened this week. Bur lap markets were easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
NAVAL STORES Ry Associated Prebs

savannah, october 4.-Turpentine firm, s5Xc; sales. 205; receipts, 525; shipments, so; stock. ss2l. Resin firm; sales .sse; receipts, issi; ship Ynents l,3l0; stock. I5,20s. Qnote; B. D, ss.s0; E $3.s5. F $4; G $410; H. $4l5: I. s4.25; K, si.55; NJ, &5: N. s5.05: VIC. s5.s0: wv. $5.49
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
EXCHANGE MARKET

New York. October +.-Foreign ex- change irregular. Great Britain de- mand, s.74; cables, 3.74le e0-day bills on banks, S.7l. Francs, demand. 712; cables, T.12ia. Italy, demand S,9t ca bles, 3.s7ls. Belgian. demand, 7.ol ls; cables, TOP. Germany. demand, so; cables. Soh.' Holland demand, S2.loi cables. s2.l6. Norway. demand, 11.9o. Sweden. demand, 2235. Denmark de- mand. 1925. Switzerland, demand, 1745; Spain, demand. 1905. Greece, demand. ASS. Argentine. demand, 32.63: Brazil, demand. 12.75. Mon treal, 90s4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
METAL MARKET

New York. october 4.-Copper firm electrolytic, spot and nearby 12%c; later l2A G 7sc. Tin easier; spot and nearby $26.75; futures s26.S7 S27.00. Iron steady: prices unchanged. Lead steady; spot $4.70@s4.z5. Zinc steady; East St. Louis delivery spot }A.5o. Anthony spot $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
LONDON MONEY.

London. October 4.--Bar silver, 42.d per ounce; money, 3% per cent. Discount ra tes: Short bills. A. per- cent; three months bills Az per cent,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05

At the American Museum of Nat ural History. New York, blind chill dren are permitted to handle vari- ous exhibits. models. relief maps. etc, while listening to lectures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

By AssOcateu Ifces ! Houston: Middling, 21c; receipts 4o.4so; shipments, 26,S4s; sales, S,63s' ; stock 91S,552.
 Memphis: Middling. 2lc; recelp,s' S.357; shipments, 6.47o; sales, s'soo' stock. 2lo,37s.
 Augusta: Mlddiihs' -uc' reoeip's'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
nan SILVER
POTATOES

By Associated Prese New York, october 4.-Foreign bar silver. roc Mexican dollars, 54Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
By Associated Pre-

By Associated Press
 Chicago, october 4.--Potatoes were steady; Minnesota and North Da- kota Red River ohios. $1.S5@2 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK By Associated Press
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Ry AssOciated prs,ss

Chicago, October 4.--Cattle Neceipts. 5000: native beef steers and butchers strong to 25c higher.
 Prime s3s-pound yearlings .s1l.So Bologna bulls largely ..... s.s5@ 4.25 Good and choice Night vealers HOO
 Hogs: Receipts 22,o00; opened loo to 1bo higher; later market fairly active strong to Toe higher than yesterdays s average hold-over light
 Practical top ..............S Soy One load ................ o.oo .. Bulk lights and light butchers S.i5g s.So Bulk packing sows ...-... o'leV f'.iV Pigs bulk desirable d.oV
 Sheep: Receipts, 2700o; all classes steady to strong.
 n,,it, uup t"' s2b@ $50 cwila largely ..,... 5.609 500 Top Tp,, fat ewes .'.....'..... s.Ss@ 45o Rul Puiis fecder lambs ......... 7,1O@ 7.25 Choice feeding yearlings s.oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
CASH GRAIN Rv Aasoriatefl Press

Chicago october 4-Wheat, No. 1 hard, $1201s@; No. 3 hard, s1.l9A :, Corn, No. mixed, 4SA e 49c; No. 7 yellow, 4S1a @49Ac. Oats, No. 7 white, S5 E csc c; No. white, S3a s5c. Rye, No. ?, 941se; barley, 5+@ 64c Timothy seed. .-s4. .25 e 4.75; clover seed. $12@1S. Pork nominal; lard, s997; ribs $76S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05

St. Louis, october 4.-Wheat. No. . red, s1.30Qf32; No. 3, $1.27 e 1.2s; De cember s1151s; May, s1.29. Corn, No. 2 white, 47@47hc; No. 2, 461sc; De- cember, 47c; May 53c. Oats. No. white, s51s @S61sc: No. 3, S21a c S4c; December. 35 1sc: May, 39c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
Cheese firm, average run, -sl Nsc.

St. Louis, October 4.-Poultry tur- keys. soc; others unchanged. Esgs 35c. Butter unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
MARINE NEWS

Port Eads, october 4.--Arrlved: British Marshall (Brftish), United Kingdom; Chester Sun, Tampco; :; Choluteca (Honduran). Port Cortez; Eastern Victor, London; Sagua Do- minican), Cuba Sori Utalian), Ge- noa; Tuladi, Brazil.
 Sailed: Beursplein Dutch), Ant werp.
  can Sagua; Lake Faristell, New York via Tampa; Capillo, Pensacola
 Sailed Asian (British), Liverpool; Rich Concal, Port Labos. 5,5s5; shipments, 1883; sales 1858; stock, 125,325.
 St. Louis: Middling, 21c; receipts, 4,245; shipments. 4,295; stock, 2l,l77'
 Atlanta:' Middling, 20.75c.
 Little Rock: Middhng. 20.5oc; re- ceipts, 2.574; shipments, Ss4; sales, 1,050; stock, 41,S69.
 Dallas Middling, 2o.85c; sales
 Montgomery: Middling, 1e.76c;
 Total today: Receipts. s5,214; shipments, S9,330; stock. 677,So2.
 SPOT COTTON By Associated Press
 New Orleans, october 4.--Spot cot ton steady 25 points lower; sales on the spot 929 bales to arrive 150 Low middling 1S.25c; middling 20.25c; good middling 21.25c; receipts 6,576; stock 416,317. New York, October 4.--Spot cotton quiet; middling 20,75c. New York. october 4.-Coffee Rio No :. 7Mc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
NEW YORK BONDS Ry Associated Press

U, S. 2, registered. bid ............. ioo U. s. ,, coupon. bid ............... l0o% U. s. ls. registered. bid ........... Io4h U. S. As, coupon bid '.;;'..'..''' igs F Panama 3s, registered, bid ..-....' ren Panama 3s, coupon, bid ........... I6n American Smelt & Refining bs 7sh American Tel. & Tel. cv. 6s ...'.. ie5 n Atchison gen Is s...;..';;:.'''''.'' 77SSm As,sImSrs AslsnsiS cos't oho h,n' o9 ,'' .Ms 7SS Bethlehem Steel ref. 6s ,...,;;; ss Central of Ga. Consolidated 6s bid ss Central Leather bs ...........,, 90 Ghesapea&ks & a oaio s sv' oS Ss .ns Gaa -, ssssS Shioaso RT & Pac Ry ref 4s M 7eA Sitv nf Paris ss. bid ........... ss l5-ls Colorado & Southern ref. Has B., Denver G Rio Grande consol; 4s ea% Dominion of Canada 6s usSp.'-' sa% Illinois Central ref: 4s .......'', sssS Int Mer. Marine 6s ....,:.....'' sSN Kansas City Southern ref. 6s ...'' asit Liggett & Myers 6s ....-...'.'' sSx Louisville & Nashville un. AS .''' s| Missouri Kan. & Texas lat ts ,.- B.
 Missouri Pacf. gen. 4s .....-.... s6.s New York Central deb. 6s ..-....' soss Norfolk & Western cv. 6s .......... lVs ia Northern Pacific Is ......'.'.... q, Pennsylvania gcn. es ..'.'.'..'''.' Republic s iron q steel ss Qs4o>. bid ssn St Louis t& San Fran. adj. os oeh Seaboard Air Line adj bs ......S so% southern Bell Tel. 6s ...;s,...,''' ooSSy
 Southern Pacific cv; Ss' oid '"''''' sss"
 Southern Railway bs ;.,-........ ssss,
 Southern Railway gen. 4s ,......- ssA Texas & Pacific ist 5s, bid ,..... si
 Union Pacific 4s. bid ..,.'.;;::,;'. edd, U K. of c. B. & l. os1s ieSp,. ss% Virginia Car Chemical Ss ......' sssH Wabash 1st 5s ....-s..,..'-..'.' sss,t Wilson & Co. cv. 6s ..-'l.'',.'..''. % N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
NEW ORLEANS COTTON nxy AccArfafnH praaa

Now Orleans. October 1.-The cotton market closed steady at a decline of 4s to 56 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
(Stapdard r'isf Col-

Meal and Feeustuf
 Mixed horse feed. s4S; old sty.e nulls SIS; No. corn. soc. corn chops. $40; No 1 white oats, 6Uc; shorts $50, bran. szs; [. $. meal ! pct. s4l; hen feed. 100 Ibs S2.25; timothy. $S4; choice pea green
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
 Ry Associnted Press
PRODUCE By Associated Press

Chicago, october 4.-Butter un- changed. Eggs higher; firsts ssQ flc. Poultry alive higher; fowls. l5@2sc' springs 22c.
 New York, october 4.-Butter firm; creamery extras 45@ 45iaci cream cry firsts, 37is O 44lac.
 Eggs irregular, fresh gathered firsts 41Q46c.
 Cheese firm, average run, Fl sac'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
COTTON SEED OIL Ry AssOciated Press

New York. October 4.-Coffee Rio No. 2, 75sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-05
SPOT COTTON Ry Associated Press

New York, October 4.-Spot cotton iat.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04
HAWAIIAN TROUPE
At THE TR|ANON
Added Attraction With Big
PhotopIay, Zone Arabian
NIGHT" Billed

Hawaiian singers and dancers
featuring the celebrated hula-hula
dancer. Nakalami, will be feature
attraction at the Trianon this week.
This attraction will be presented in
addition to the photoplay, "One
Arabian Night" with Pola Negri as
the star.
The Hawaiian troup Is said to be
one of the best now in America and
comes to Birmingham direct from an
extensive engagement in Chicago.
Among the members of the company
are numbered some of the most noted
of Hawaiian players, some having
been members OF the original BIRD
of Paradise company. The solo
work on the steel guitar is said to
be distinct feature of the entertain.
ment
The dancing member of the COM
pany, Nakalami, is one of the best
interpreters of the Hawaiian dances
now in America. Her oancing is said
to follow closely the native dancers
and she is famous for her presenta-
ton of the Hawaiian dance
This double program of the hawai-
ian singers and dancers and the bls
photoplay, "One Aragian Night with
Pola Nigri will no doubt cause the
Trianon to be the mecca for amuse-
ment seekers this week.