davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Oscar Star, a farmer living just
south of town between the railroad
track and Loon lake lost his barn by
fire last Thursday afternoon, caught
presumably from a locomotive spark.
The building was totally destroyed
together with some farm tools, hay
and grain and young calf. The in
surance had expired short time be-
fore which makes the loss quite a
severe one for Mr.. Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24
JAMES RoLTE JR.

One of the largest crowds ever pres
ent at an Eagle River funeral was
that present at the mass held Friday
morning at st. Peters Catholic church
for James F. Bolte who met death
last week in a tractor accident at the
farm of N. A. Colman in the town of
Phelps. In addition to the many at
tending as long time friends of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24
MEETINc OF REsoRT MEN

A meeting of the Villas county re-
sort mems association is called to
meet at the court house at 2 o'clock
today Thursday for the purpose of
electing officers and for the purpose
of making other plans in the interest
of the association. A large attendance
of those whose business interests are
intermingled with the greater success
of the resorts will be welcomed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24

The Western Union telegrah 5fl I
was moved from the G. & N. w. Ry.
depot nto its regular summer location
in the building Immediately east Of
the G. W. Rantz store on May 15 A.
F. Rockers has charge of the wire
and all Western Union business will
be transacted there until the usual
time for closing about Oct. |.
The hours at which the office will
be open to patrons will be 800 to II
a. m. 100 p M, to p. NJ and from
ZOO to 800 p. m. The business hours
on Sunday will be from soc to 1900
a. M, and from 400 to 600 p. M
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24
Memorial Day Program
To Be Next Wednesday
EXERCISES WILL BE HELD AT
CEMETERY IN MORNING ALL
SHOULD ATTEND


According to plans as now formed
Eagle River will observe Memorial
Day with the following program:
Line Of march will form on Railroad
Street at 10000 a. M, headed by the
Eagle River Band; veterans of all
wars, Legion members; societies;
school children; autos.
At the cemetery the exercises will
be as follows:
Selection Band
Song America the Beautiful
Recitation Memorial Day
-.-----..-.......---...Ev Evelyn Shattuck
Iiincoln's Gettysburg Address
-.-..--,-...-,-.----.--.J James Sheseley
Song Tenting Tonight
Reading Our Flag .....--...-.---..-.---
....--.-.-..--...,..-............ Chas, Erwin
Recitation The Littlest One -.
Observation-Disclosures. Beth Strong
Address .....-.-.....--.....-A Alvin B. Olson
Decoration of Graves
Selection ---.---.----.----..--.-- hand
Everyone is urged to attend the ex-
ercises. Memorial Day is day of
great Significance national holiday
that grows in Importance as the years
go by. Lay aside the everyday cares
of business and join in the. commem-
Grafton Of the sacred dead.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24
HOME FRoM UNIVERSITY

Miss Irene Higgins returned last
week from Madison where she finish
ed the first year in the law course at
the University. Until the opening of
school again she will assist her father
Municipal Judge Higgins in his law
and insurance work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24
Funeral Services Held
for Three in Past Week
SILENT MESSENGER OF DEATH
ENTERED VARIOUS HOMES
LAST FEW DAYS

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
A. A. Denton who died Saturday morn
ing after an illness dating from the
first Of the year, we're held Monday
morning at the family home on Rail
road street, Dr. John Lloyd of st. Ig-
natius' Episcopal church officiating.
Always active and busy up to the time
of her Illness. her family had not
thought her recovery impossible until
a short time before the end came and
to many in Eagle River it was pro-
found shock
Elizabeth G. Hart was born i'll Mont
calm county, Michigan on February 4,
1S4S. On October 1 1868 she was mar
ried to A. A. Denton, at Ionia, Michi-
gan. Their early married life was
spent at Houghton Lake in that state
and later they resided at East Saginaw
In the year 1884 they came to Eagle
River and purchased what was later
known for some years as the Denton
House, at that time the leading hotel
of the town operating it for {. period
of several years and upon disposing of
it established the home just this side
of the river, SO well known by both
residents and strangers.
Their only child, Louis with his
family has been resident Of Conover
for many years, being one Of the first
permanent farmers Of the town. AL
though Mrs. Denton was one of a
large family of children, she was the
last survivor, one brother, Milo Hart
who died some years ago, beng we'll
known here.
In his address at the home, Dr.
Lloyd called attention to the life Of
usefulness to others that had marked
the life Of the deceased, particularly
during her earlier years when as a
pioneer resident of frontier places,
she had many times acted as physi-
clan, nurse and consider to those in
need of such ministrations when such
were very hard to obtain and when
women residents of Eagle River read
lily recall what Mrs. Denton did in
many Instances of the kind and which
are typical Of so many women who
experienced the first settlement and
development of new towns or comnian
tiles and which, largely due to the
,,raoocinor labor and self sacrifice ON
their part has prevented the younger
generation from being compelled to
undergo.
It was this kind of "a life of useful
ness and benefit to others that Mrs
AL Denton lived which included a
welded career of fifty-five years. Just
to glance back over that long space of
time, readily brings the thoughts of
the many things that would naturally
transpire in life that required persever
ance and endurance to successfully ac-
complish and trials borne that would
try the strongest of the present day.
In the passing of a resident of this
type, and a longtime friend and neigh
Dor the sincere sympathy Of the COM
munity is freely extended the aged
and bereaved husband and other re-
latives in their loss of loved one
that will be all the harder to Sustain
from the length of time that the I'M
broken family connection endured
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24
UNDERWENT OPERATION

Dennis Paquette, an. old and promi
nent resident and business man of
Arbor Vitae recently underwent al
operation in Chicago for the removal
of his right leg above the knee and
is said to be doing as well as possible
The amputation was the result Of
trouble that had necessitated the use
of cane for number of years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24
coMMENcEMENT PRocRAM
RAINBOW TROUT FRY RECEIVED

Twenty-six cans of rainbow trout
Fry were received by H. J. Oberholt-
tier, Edw Lacau and John Gudegast
and planted in the Deerskin by them
Saturday. Another consignment of
brook and German Brown trout fry
is expected later and will be planted
wherever deemed best to replenish
the trout fishing supply.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24
DRIVES NEW HuPMoRILE

Thos. McGregor returned from Mil
waukee the first of the week with a
new Hupmobile in place of his Dodge
touring car. It is the same model as
that driven by o. E. Gibson and is
nifty looking rig with all the speed
and power necessary wherever needed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24
First CANE SUNDAY

The first and second teams made
up from American Legion will play a
baseball game at the ball grounds Sun
day afternoon. Be there and see some
fast ones put over.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24

BIG DEMAND FOR FORD CARS
Strong & Manley made deliveries
of Ford cars to customers last week
and state that the demand was never
SO great before.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-24
B RAccALAuREATE SERMON

Sunday May q, 1923, at the Congre-
gational Church BysRev. Davies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
rpvU npIrANs CoTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2s.-Tradins in cotton today was done at gradual ad- vance the opening being higher and prices persistenly reaching still higher levels until toward the end January was up to 36 45c and the list of active months was 94 to 110 points over the last sales of yesterday In the final transactions of the day the market stood ss to 100 points net higher. The last sale of Jan uary was at S6.45c. All months made new highs for the season and spot quotationo also made new highs, middling being quoted at 35.75 cents a pound:
 Opening gains were stimulated by much higher Liverpool market than due and during a good part of the day the advance was based on exceedingly bullish priyate cablegrams from Liverpool and Manchester, telling of an ever-widening demand for cotton and cotton goods Buy ing was increased by reports that Liver pool was operating in large way in the spot markets of the south and some or the late buying appeared to be caused by the belief that with the American markets closed tomorrow because of Thanksgiving. the Liverpool market was likely to stage another demonstration of strength The rain reported over wide areas of cotton country, the cold weather and more especially, the snow In the northyeste section of the belt were re- garded as highly damaging to the rem 1ants of the crop still in the fields Brokers quite generally considered that weather conditions were Quickening the demand for both spots and contracts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
DECEMBERCOTTON'
 ABOVE 37 CENTS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-There was a continuation of yesterdays buying movement in the cotton market today which absorbed heavy realizing sales and sent prices up to 36.72 for Jan uary, or 122 points net higher, while December sold at 3712. January closed at 36.62, or within 10 points of the best. General market closed strong with prices showing net ad- vances of 60 to 115 points.
 The market opened firm at an ad- vance of IT to 35 points which was not full response to relatively firm cables, because of realizing sales and a belief that the advance in Liver pool had been due partly to the de- cline In sterling exchange. Early offerings were very soon absorbed, however, and the market developed increasing strength and activity later, on reports of continued active spot demand in the south, bullish ad- vices from the Manchester cotton goods market, and reports of further sharp advance In Indian cotton. Trade interests were heavy buyers as prices worked higher, ap- sorbing the profit taking through commission houses while there also appeared to be broadening of fresn demands notwithstanding the prox- unity of Thanksgiving Day.
 March sold up to 36.77 and May to s6.S9, making net advances of 97 to 122 points on present crop positions. Trading in the later deliveries was relatively very quiet. but shared in the general advance with actual sales reported at some 55 to TO points above yesterdays closing quotations Last prices were within a few points of the best. The buying through houses with trade connections was also active. Exports today, 1l,4o4 bales. making 2,316,979 So far this season. Port receipts, 39.S34; United States port stocks 1,o35,76s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
RAILROAD SHARES HOLD THEIR OWN

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Consider- able. irregularity developed in to- days stock market with chief spec ulative interest again centering in a few active specialities. Railroad shares held relatively steady and most of the standard industrials showed only slight recessions.
 Stromberg Carburetor was the in- diSiduaI feature, dropping points from an early high of S51a and then soaring to sS on the announcement of an increase in the regular an nual dividend rate from $7 to S8 and the declaration of an extra dividend ofs S1.50. The stock closed at net gain of points at 86. Maxwell Motors A, which has been fluctuat- ing eratically on rumors of a mer- ger of the Maxwell and Studebaker con ncerns, moved within a range of spoints but closed unchanged at 4SA. Davison Chemical closed 3h points higher at 72A after moving wlthin 4sl point area.
 eSteel shares lost ground on re- ucrts of subsistence in the demand for pig iron which has exceeded a million tons in the past two weeks. This contraction was attributed by Iron Age to the higher foundry prices and the fact that most large consumers already have provided for their needs of the first quarter of next year. United States Steel com mon selling exdivided IA closed at 94S4, after selling as high as 95 $ compared with 9615 last nights close.
 Pan American issues yielded slightly at the start on the an nouncement of new financing but soon covered their loss and finally fn h oh of the other oils. Pan American common closed l 7s points higher and Tidewater and Producers and Re- liners each gained a point.
 Revival of the demand for Jones Brothers Tea, National Biscuit and Electric Storage Battery, all of which closed more than a point higher, suggested a resumption of pool operations.
 A brisk demand for Great North ern preferred and the Erie issues some of which touched new high records for the year, featured the rail groups.- Buying of these stocks, was based on high current earnings Great Northern reporting net in come of S5,2y4.33S last month as against s2.721 ,327 in tho correspond ing month last year.
 A late demand for the shipping shares resulted in a gain of nearly two points n American Internatfon- q provement in Marine preferred. In termittent heaviness took place in the rubbers, tobaccos and chemicals.
 Another bullish demonstration in the cotton market sent spot and future. prices to new high levels well above 36 cents pound.
 Call money opened at IA per cent and then softened to Az. Time money and commercial paper rates were unchanged. Foreign exchanges were again reactionary with the volume of business small. Demand sterling was off nearly two cents to 2 round, S4.35A, and French francs eased a few points to 5.35 cents. Other changes were largely nominal.
 Total stocks sales, 960,40o shares
 Twenty industrials averaged 92.2l; net loss, .37.
 Twenty railroads averaged S4.S7;
 High, 1923, sO.51; low. 1858.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Foreign ex- changes easy; quotations in cents: Great Britain demand, 4.S5 3-16; cables, 4.S5 7-16 6o-day bills on banks. 4.S2M. France demand, 5.S4h; cables, 5.s6. Italy demand, 4.30A cables, 4,s1. Belgium de- mand. 4.61h; cables. 4.e2. Germany de- mand, 0oo00oo014; cables. .ooooO0OoOo14 Holland demand, s7.4s; cables. ss,o4 Nor mark. 17.88; Switzerland, 17.49; Spain, 1901. Greece, 1.63; Poland. .000O35; Czechoslovakia, 2.s1iA; Jugoslavia. 115; Austria, .oo14; Rumania .51h; Argentine, 31.25 Brazil, sS0; Montreal. .97H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.--Buying by southern interests and local covering on the strength of cotton and lard advanced cotton seed oil prices to IA points today where they met pressure from refiners, causing reactions Active months closed unchanged to points net higher. Sales l0,400 barrels. Prime crude, s937h e $50: prime summer yellow spots nominal December. sl1.29; March. s11.17; May, S11.S7, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
POULTRY AND PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Butter firm; receipts, 11,os4. Eggs firmer; receipts. e,s42; fresh gathered extra firsts 5S Q 57c; do firsts. AS a 52c; do seconds and poorer, so@47c; state nearby and nearby western hennery whites. firsts to extras, 62@75c; Pacific coast whites firsts to extra firsts, s1@6sc. Cheese unsettled; receipts POT. 206 state whole milk flats. fresh fancy, 24@25c; do average run, 221A S23 F c. Live poultry firm; chickens. 26 @ 32c; broilers, 31035c; fowls. 21 @ S2c; roosters, 16c; turkeys. 35Q42c. Dressed poultry steady; turkeys. 20@35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
FOREIGN BONDS
LIVESTOCK

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-cattle: Receipts 15o, irregular; steers, $5 @s.9o; state bulls, S3@475; cows, s1.25 @4.50
 Calves: Receipts 1870; higher; veals, s1S.50@14; culls and little calves, s5.50@ @ $50; grassers, s3.50@4
 Sheep and lambs: Receipts 3,450, firm; sheep, S450Q6.25; culls, $29s; lambs. ss @1A25; culls ssQ10
 Hogs: Receipts 1900 steady; light to medium weights ST. @7.50; pigs $50 O '; heavy hogs, $7.25Q7.4o; roughs. $6.25 06.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
CHIcAGo. Nov. 2s.-Cattle: Rect

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s,-cattle: Receipts 5000; very active; uneven; most killing classes 15 to 25c higher; spots more sides; light and handy weight fed steers and medium beef heifers showing most ad vance; top yearling, ss12s5; best matured steers at noon. s12.25; numerous strings yearlings, s11.5O@12.50 short fed weighty steers largely se,25@1O.50; many of these looking 75c higher than week ago; clear ances good part load long yearlings fed bulk beef heifers, $5s5e Q6.75; bulls and stockers and feeders strong vealers un- evenly but sharply higher closing trade 50 to 75c up, less desirable quality con sidered; bulk to packers, Ss.50Q9; light kind often bringing these prices.
 Hogs; Receipts 2s,oOoi opened 15 to 25c higher than yesterdays averaged; closed part of advance lost; bulk good and choice 200 to 325-pound butchers, s6.75@7o5; top $7.10; better grades 15O to 19o-pound average mostly $6.60 0@6 SIS; packing sows largely $5.5o96. estimated holdover, 1000
 Sheep: Receipts s,Ooo; fat and feed ing lambs 15 to 25c higher; sheep steady; bulk fat lambs, s13 @1S.50 cull natives largely around S10.5o; medium to good fat ewes, ss.5O; choice feeding lambs bid s12.65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
PORT MOVEMENT

 New Orleans: Middling, 35.75c: receipts 16.277; exports, 400; sales, 1928: stock Galveston: Middiing,. ss.s5; receipts, 13,316: sales, 1,75S; stock 419.7s3 Mobile: Middling, 35.5Oc; receipts, 71s; sales. 1,2so; stock, 11,631:
 Savannah: Mddling. 36.12c; receipts. 2,oo2; exports, 7,s7o; sales, 2,os2; stock, Charleston: Receipts, 2o17 stock. 6s.- Wilmington: Receipts, s.576; exports, 1,2s4; stock, 29.51s.
 Norfolk: Middling. s5,ssc; receipts. s.25S sales. 6.7o2; stock. ss.324 Baltimore Exports. 563: stock, 2,534. Boston; Middling, ss.b5c; receipts, s2; stock. 5,7o0.
 New York: Middling S7so; exports, 2,194; stock, 73,201.
 Minor ports: Stock. 2.e54.
 Houston port: Receipts 1000; exports, Total today: Receipts, ss,sas exports, 12,027: stock, 1,o35,673.
 Total for week: Receipts. 1s7,4ss; ex- ports, 63,27s.
 Total for season: Receipts, 3,714,s11; exports, 2.270,331.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

1s,14s; shipments. 1s'lss; sales, s.67s i; stock, 4S0.67b.
 Memphis MiddIing. s525c; receipts. stock 139os2.
 Augusta: Middling, s5.75c; receipts, 5e7; shipments, 1892; sales. 1.21S; stock. 57125.
 st. Louis: Middling. s4.75c; receipts. 4,305; shipments. 4.30s; stock, 5.027.
 Atlanta: Middling, 35.60c
 Little Rock: Middling. 35.62 receipts. 1.664: shipments, 1,34s; sales. 1.s4s stock, Dallas: Middling s5.75; sales, 12,5ss. Montgomery: Middling, 35.s3c; sales. Total today: Receipts. 25.1ss: ship ments, 2e.45S; stock, 727,714.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

EAST ST LOUIS, Nov. 2s.-Cattle: Re- ceipts 2.000; beef steers steady to shade steady; bulk steers ss.5O @s 90; yearlings, Ss@s.5o; cows, $4Q5; canners, s2.90@ 2.40 bologna bulls, ss.5oG425; calves, $9.5O; top, S10; stocker steers, $5Q550.
 Hogs: Receipts 12,o0o; active. 15c higher: bulk 190 to 22o pounds, s6.75@ and lights, s6@s.5O; 100 to 1So pounds. s5.50@6; packer sows, ss.
 Sheep: Receipts 500; fat lambs 25 o 35c higher; $13.S5 for, choice natives; fed lambs, s12.75; culls, ss@s.5o; light nut ton ewes, s6@6.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
BOND MARKET
UNITED STATES BONDS

(On Stock EXchange)
 Readers should note that Liberty bonds are quoted in dollars and thirty seconds of dollars instead of dollars and cents. The fractions are designated by giving the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
NEW YORK BONDS
Railway and MisceIIaneous

NEW YORK. Nov 2s-Following are today's high, low and closing prices of obnds on the New York Stock Exchange, and the total sales of each bond:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2s.-Cotton: Spot mod crate busmness;, prices firm. Good midJlng, 2160d; fully middling, 2130d; middlng, 21o4d; low middling. 2014d; good ordinary, 19.14d; ordinary 1S.64d. Sales 5000 bales. including 4.600 Ameri- can; receipts 9.1o0 bales, all American. Futures closed strong: November. Lid; December. 21.4od; January. 2136d; March, 21.24d; May. 2097d; July, 20,44d; Sep tember, 17.sed; October, 17.09d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
ew ActiUe Specialties In TreguI
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.--Following is the official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange. giving all stocks and bonds traded in:
 Indus4rinIa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
RAW SILK

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S-Raw silk steady; prices per pound: Kansai double extra cracks, ssS5@s.4o; Kansai best No. l. s7s50S1O. Shnshu No. 1. $7.S5@7.95; Canton extras A 14-16, s7.90@s1 Shang- hai China steam fil, gold double deer $925G 9.5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
MIXED. MOVEMENT IN CURB MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-4Price moves ments in today,s curb market were somewhat mixed with majority of the oil shares sliding downward.
 Pipe line stocks led in the slump in the oil group, New York Transit falling off 10 points and several others l to 5 points. Galena Signal Oil, however, jumped ' points and relatively active trading in Prairie Oil and Gas sent that stock up 3M points. Standard Oil of Ohio declined points.
 Industrial shares moved pretty much according to individual influ- ences and the list presented spotty appearance. Kresge was pushed up 3A points and small block of Ford Motors of Canada sold at 393h,' up 1a on the day. The motors were dull, Stutz advancing fractionally, while Durant receded 1ss points. Fractional losses were recorded by Childs com pany, Glenalden Coal and Gold Dust corporation.
 Kellogg company securities were listed today in the form of 360,00O shares of no par common and 1S,000 shares of per cent cumulative of S100 par preferred stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2s-Cattle: Re- ceipt 4.Ooo; calves, ss strong to 15c high ings, S1O; bulk short feds, s7.50 Qs; beef cows, sS.50g5; canners and cutters. $2@ h3.25; bulls steady; bolognas, $3, Q5; top yeals sS 50 heavies and mediums, SAC T: stoclsers and feeders, s525@6.50.
 Hogs: Receipts 12,0o0; slow 10 to 15c higher; top $6.65; bulk of sales. s6,30 co 6.65 desirable 210 to 270-pound averages, s655@6.65; ITO to 200-pound averages. $615@6.50 bulk 130 to 160-pound, s5.35 @6; packing sows mostly s6Q625; stock
 Sheep Receipts 5000, lambs steady spots 25c lower; toP few lots s1S'SS: sheep steady; fall shorn wethers, s7.40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. 2s.--Hogs: Re- ceipts $500, active steady; to 1 Sc higher heavy, $7 packers and butchers, s7 medium. S6,65; stags. s4@4.75; pigs and lights, s4.50@S.75.
 higher; canaers and cutters strong to 15c higher steers. S4@s.5o; heifers, S,50 @ 9.75 cows, s2.50 @ $50; calves steady:
 Sheep: Receipts 100; strong lambs strong, s4@12.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. 2s.-Cattle: Receipts 800 steady; heavy steers s75O a 8; beef steers, $4@7; heifers. s4@7.50; cows. s2G550; feeders, S4.5o@6; stock CTS S2.50G5.75.
 Hogs: Receipts $500; steady to 15c higher; 200 pounds up $7; 165 to 200 pounds, S6.60; 12o to 165 pounds, s6.1o;
 sheep': Receipts 100; steady; lambs. S11
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2s.-Rough rice firm; no sales; millers receipts 2,756 sacks.
 at Az Q45sc; 103 screenings at 1sc; re- ceipts 11,736 pockets.
 Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-29
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Following are today's sales. high, low and closing prices of stocks listed ,on the New York Stock Exchange: