davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
ARGENTINA HAS PRIDE
 IN HOME MANUFACTURES
An Industrial Exhibit to Show Progress in Home Goods Is
 Planned for December

Buenos Aires, Oct. 31. An in dustrial exhibition intended to show the progress attained in manufac- lures in Argentina, and with the hope of dlscouraging the practice of putting foreign labels on Argen- tine made goods. will be held in Buenos Aires in December. It is be- ing organized by the Argentine h. dustrial Union under the auspices of the government.
 The organizers expect to demon- strate the superiority of many Arr
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
BERLIN ADOPTING RADIO

Berlin, Oct. s1. - Reduction Of the fee for installing radio-receiv- ing sets from 60 gold marks to two has resulted in an increase fin the number of sets from 9,100 on April 1 to more than 100000 on Septem- Der 1. This growth is recorded fin the Berlin district alone.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31
AIR MAIL FORECAsTED

Berlin, Oct. 31. -- Writing fin 1S4 on the postal service between Europe nd the United States, the postmaster general of Prussia said the ultimate solution of the prob lem would be found in a daily mail service by air across the Atlantic.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31

Tarzan II, the largest wooden scow in the world. was launched re- gently at the Wallace shipyards at Vancouver.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-31

"It Is indeed a fitting shrine for he heart of any religion, and with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
FURTHER DROPS
 IN COTTON PRICE
Break Checked By Fur. ther Covering With Ral-
 lies Late In Session

NEW YORK, March 27.-There was q further, decline in the cotton market to- day, with May selling off to 26.45c, CT 50 points net lower and into new low ground for the movement. Trade buy ing; and covering checked the break and there were rallies in the late trad ing, with May closing at 2s.7oc. The general market closed steady at net declines of 25 to 5s points.
 The market opened barely steady at an advance of points on August, but generally 5 to IS points net lower under overnight selling orders. Buying based on the relatively steady Liverpool show ing helped absorb the offerings and the market stiffened on continued reports of firm spot situation in the south. May sold at 27.15c and October at 24-20c on this demand, but the market weak ened again on rumors that southern mills were offering cotton for resale or were. selling hedges against stocks of goods. New crops were relatively weak under selling by Liverpool and buyers of @old-crop months, with October breaking to 23.45c. The close showed rallies of about 10 to 25 points from the lowest. 4
 Exports today, 11,24s, making 4e32,- 254 so far this season. Port receipts, 13,162; United States port stocks. 634,- 122, r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
SOIL IS TOO WET '
 FOR FARM WORK
Corn And Cotton Planting
 Backward, Says Summary,

WASHINGTON. March 27.-crop and weather conditions in southern states during the past week were summarized by the department of agriculture today as follows:
 Another unseasonably cool and un- favorable week for farm work was ex- perienced in southern states. Rainfall was only moderate in many districts, but 1t was mostly cloudy and the soil continued too wet for work, except in a few central and west gulf sections. The soil was In fair condition in the southern portion of Texas, but in gen. eral, corn and cotton planting is back ward in that state, while little or no farm work was possible in Oklahoma and Arkansas, where spring activities are much behind, Heavy. rains were damaging in northern Florida, and the cool, wet weather was very unfavorable in other east gulf and south Atlantic states. No cotton, has yet been planted in Georgia, though planting usually is in progress in southern Georgia at this time of the year, while the season generally Is two to three weeks late in the eastern portions of the cotton belt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
CORN E LOWEST
 k SINCE JANUARY 1
Rushes To Sell Overwhelm Demand And Speed Up
 Downward Trend

CHICAGO, ,March 27.--Rushes to sell corn overwhelmed the demand today and hurried the Nay delivery price down to the lowest figures since Jan uary 1. Largely. as consequerce. oats and wheat touched new low price records for the crop. Corn closed un- settled. 1ssc to 15sc down. May. 75K@ 75Nc, with oats Sc to 1Mc off. and wheat ranging from Mc to Nc decline to Sc gain; May, $1.0fM @1.01h and July, S1.o3L @1 .O3x. Tn provisions the outcome varied from 2c setback to . like advance. ;.sS. i
 Liquidation by holders of corn and oats was in progress on a big scale, and was to some extent asspciated with prevailing fine weather likely to fa- cilitate the movement of corn as well as to promote the seeding of oats. Besides, reports were circulated that corn was being offered in Philadelphia at less than could be done here, and that Canada was underselling Chicago weakness, especially in corn, became 70 pronounced that it was nearly ifn- possible to sell out and stop losses at pre-arranged limits. Rallies which en- sued failed to develop much force, and appeared due wholly to profit taking had anticipated the break.
 Aside from the depressing effect of the downward slide of corn and oats, the chief influence on wheat was the suspicious outlook for the growing crop in the hard winter wheat belt. News also at hand that much seeding of spring wheat had taken place; mo- tably in the Red river valley. Buying of wheat against sales Of corn, how ever, tended to steady wheat at the last.
 { Provisions were upheld by firnness of hog values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28

AOR4 MOVEMENT
 New orleans:4 MiddlinR, 2s12c. ra. csipts' a;SI1: exports, s.s77; sales, i.7si ; Galveston: Mlddling, 27.5oc: rece,,4. :'S66; sales, 1000; stock, i7s,i7l. Mobile: Middiing. 26.75c; sales, 13: Savannah: Middling, 2e.7Sc: reeein4s Soc; sales, 296; stock, 41,112, 0 Charleston: Receipts, 21o; expor+s 2,s31; stock. 25,21e. o' 's' Wilmington: Middling, 2e,7So: ra. eeipts, 12; stock, 1S,53S. .',f.'''
 Texas City: Stock, fl.
 Norfolk: Middling, 27c; receipts. STR. sales. 69;. stock, 70,923. ''o' Baltimore: Stock, 1928,
 Boston: Middlins, 27.o5c; receipts. a; . Philadelphia: Middlins, s7.o5c; stoc, :, ,s Nsw .Sy York: Middlins, ss.soc; stock, Minor ports: Receipts. 1,s41: ar. ports. 1.641; stock, 2,0s5.
 Houston port: Receipts. s,4oo;, ex. Total today: Receipts, 1s,1Ss; ex. ports, n,249; sales, 3159; stock, 6s3. .6I7 Total for week: Receipts, 42,22s; ex. Total for season: Receipts, e.oss .os3 exports, 4509, ,4O2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
NEW oRLEANs CoTTON

EN OhAtEANS N r NEW ORLEANS, March 27.-Cotton, after apparently endeavorfng to do bet ter in the early part of the day and establishing small advance on old crop months, but not on the new crop positions, had to absorb a large vol ume of selling during the afternoon. May declined from the early high of and July dropped from 26.46c to 25.72c, a loss of 74 points. October was at the highest traded at 23.62c or at the same as the previous close, declined to 22.97c or 65 points down. There was a slight rally from the lowest in the late trad. ing, and the closed showed net losses for the day of 42 to 47 points on old crop months and 50 to 61 points on the new.
 At the start the weather map was dry but cloudy, and cables were but little lower than due. The local mar ket showed disposition to advance, and old crop months made a small gain, but as New York weakened the new crop positions traded lower here, The opening figures proved to De the highs or the day. After a fair decline, fol- lowing the opening on cables claim ing the spread of labor troubles in Great Britain, the market did better on good local spot news, particularly on reports of large shipments for Rus sia: The prospect was also for cloudy, unsettled and showery weather in ali parts of the belt, and Dallas reported rain there. The foreign exchange mar ket was also firm. These influences served to keep the market fairly steady. during the morning. -
 In the afternoon heavy selling, de- veloped, attributed at first to. pessi- rnistic dry goods news, particulariv . sharp drop in raw silk prices. It was later reported that Wall Street and the Palm Beach crowd were heavy sellers. and the stock market weakened, percep- tDly on the report that Poincare had agreed to form new cabinet. Prices dechned Fully $4 a bale on the May po- pared with the previous close ns.v months showed the greatest weakness.
 A -------- I .,.sf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
SHEAR MARKET.

NEW YORK, March I.-The raw sugar market was without change to- day, Cubas, being quoted at 6.65c duty paid. Sales aggregated 5000 bags of Cubas for prompt and April shipment, all to outport refiners.
 Raw futures opened { points lower to one higher, but soon rallied on GOV ering and buying believed to be against sales of actual. Trading was not very active, and after selling to II points above the previous night, prices re. acted partially under realizing and closed at net advances of to 8 points
 May closed 5000, July 5.10c, Septem. Der 5.06c, December 4.59c. ...
 While refined prices were unchanged to 10 points lower, fine granulated now ranging from s.4oc to s.50c, demand was improved.
 Refined futures nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
BONDS AFFECTED
 BY STOCK BREAK
Values Wayer Uncertainty After Show Of Strength
 Early In Day

NEW YORK, March 27. = Unsettled by the break in stock prices, bond %aiues wavered uncertainty todays although early strength, in A number of specuia- tive railroad issues was well main tained. Profit-taking cancelled recent gains made by certain bonds in other sections of the list. y
 A buying wave ih the last hour of trading swept most of the obligations into Jew hish ground: Previously some of the convertible issues had weakened on the decline In stock prices. Analysis in n,the February earnings fig ures showed that net income of the road increased more than gross reve- nues and that 1t represented a gsin of nearly iso per cent over February, 1923.
 Peoria and Eastern income 4s also attracted brisk demand as . resuh of favorable. earnings, and advanced 5 points. Seaboard and Misspurf Pacific issues worked higher, but their strength was counteracted by losses in NorfoIk Pacific 4s1 and Denver and Rio Grands
 The undertons of the market was improved by. the quick sale of the .$36,- GOO 600 Western Electric debenture bs, which were four or five times over subscribed. Books were closed within . Raif hour after the opening by J. P. Morgan 6 Co. This firm will offer tomorrow $1o.p00 900 Cleveland Union Terminal 5s at s7 to yield 5.25 per cent.
 The first disbursement of interest on bonds deposited under the Mexican debt readjustment plan win be made imne- diately by the international, committse of bankers on Mexico, 1t was announced today. s,ss i a s ss sss A Z
 More than 90 per cent of the bonds affected by the agreement have been deposited. s4sfs
 Total bond sales tpar vaius,. s1a.A 376,u0O. \. s sss
 Ten first-srads rails averaged ss.a1; net loss, .12. ..
 Ten secondary rails averaged s4.4ss net loss, .04. sS
 loss, .1e.
 Combined average, s7.sz; nst loss, .1s.
 Coubined average month ago, s7.ssi year ago, S5.77, ssE = 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
PEAcHa CROP INsIIRrn

HARTFoRD. Conn, March 27:- Confirmation was given today from the home office here of an insurance com pany which issues automobile insur ance, of reports from the south that it had insured the peach crop of grow CTS represented in the Georgia Peach Growers Exchange. Weather, ..scrop transportation and fire hazard. are covered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
pnrArn MARKET

: CHICAGO, March 27.-Potatoes-, About steady. Receipts. 71 cars; total United States shipments, sss. wlscon- sin sacked round whites. s1.25@1S0; bulk, $1.35; Minnesota and North Da- kota sacked Red River Ohios. $1.30@ 1.45; Idaho sacked russets, $2.7562.s5; poor stock, $1.75@2.15; Wisconsin bulk russets, rurals, $1.45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
LTvERPooT, corroN

LIVERPOOL, March 27.-Cotton- Spot, fair demand; prices easier: Good middling, 17d; fully middling, 16.55d {; niddling, 16.lod; low middllng. 15.25d; Sales, 5000 bales, including $500 American. Receipts, 1000 bales; no American. Futures closed barely steady: March, 16-s9d; May, 15.ssd i: July, 1561d; October, 14d; December, 1S.6sd; January. 1S.52d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, March I-Foreign ex- changes firm. Quotations in cents: Great Britain demand, $430L; cables, g410h; 60-day bills on banks, S4.2s; Franco demand, 5,45k; cables, 6.4sIh :; Italy, 4.34 and 4341a; Belgium, 43O and @8l; Germany (per trillion), .22; Hol- land, S6.92; Norway. 13.66;' Sweden, 26z9; Denmark, 15.s3; Switzerland, l, 1FS2; Spain, 13.17; Greece, 1.67; Po- 7snd. .000012; Czechoslovakia. 2.siS :. Jugoslavia, 1.23N; Austria, .o014h; Ru- n1snla, .52h; Argentina. 33,62; Brazil. 1l.4b; Tokio, 42; Montreal, 97 21-32.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
HANK OF FRANcr

PARIS, March N.-The weekly state M1ent of the Bank of France shows the 1oilowfng changes in francs: Gold on hand increased 156,000.
 Silver on hand increased 145,000.
 Notes in. circulation increased 4S,599,- Treasury deposits decreased 3s,162, 900. General deposits increased 326, ,699, 900. Etlls discounted increased 2sS, ,955 GOO. Advances increased 5,352.0oo.
 The. state repaid the bank 200, ,oo0, 900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
NAVAL STORES

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March 27.- Turpentine steady, 971sc; sales, 54; receipts. 50; shipments, 607 stock, 1e,- 299. .Rosin. firm; sales, As; receipts l44:. shipments, 7s2; stock, 11s,6s9 Quote: B. $4.45; D to G, $4.75G4.77ls H, I, S4.77; K, M, $4.77la 94s0; N $4so; we, $6.70; wv, s6.2b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28

NEW YORK, March 27.-New lows we're again made by Agricultural Chemical issues, which accentuateds to Ine street the unfavcrable conditions asserted by bankers to be critical fo all fertilizer makers, stili were ahead
 pefore It's fiscal year should end. thev expressed the opinion that this com pany would be able to show It's inter est charges earned up to the end of June. 3s eA oA 'A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, March N.-Cotton goods continued weak and quiet throughout the day. some prices on sheetings and print cloths being lower than reported for a year and a half. Sales were small Yarn prices, were re- duced again. Raw silk continues at low levels with moderate buying and stocks reported as showing little change in volume. Burlaps were steady here, but late month deliveries we're ad- vanced in Calcutta. Wool goods are selling slowly, especially for nearby use. Colored hosiery and blue shirt ings were active.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28

NEW YORK. March 27s-rhe sioms Isssi rssE0ieum company reports present its various properties in Texas1 okIs- noma. Kansas, Louisiana and ArLan. sas. The company has nearly fyvo mil
 non barrels of oil in storaKe which is reported to have increased in vs,,,s more I.sn tnan $l.oOo,oOo by recent price ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28

NEW YORK. March S7.-More than usual attentionw was attracted to a. 7. 101 snare transaction in American Tos Dacco. It was believed In sorae auay- seEs to represent the establishment of a The crossed transaction was crsSstsS 70 man long prominent in the to- bacco industry X so-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. March 27.-Copper- Essy; electrolytic. spot and nearby, 1SAs@13Ac; futures. ,13x x@13%c. N
 Ttn-Ftrm; spot and nearby, $62; futures, 5O.75c. ! s1ron-Steady; prices unchanged.
 Lead--Steady; spot, $9.
 4ine-steady;. East St. Louis spot and futures, $6.3o@635.
 Antimony-Spot, SIP, .-...-. -----. --...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
BANK OF ENGLAND

LUNpON, March 27.-The weekly ststenent of the Bank of England snews the following changes in pounds:
 Total reserve decreased 4s7.0o0: cir euiation increased 497, 900: bullion in- qreased TT. Other securities decreased ,6O8 900; other deposits decreased B. xes 900; public deposits increased 2,9g6,- GOO; notes; reserve decreased 4s0, ,oo0; EpyeFnment securities decreased 19O 900.
 The proportion of the banks reserve % liability this week is s17.61 per cent; Hast week 1t was 17.6S per cent.
 Rate of discount, per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28

NEW YORK, March .s7.--l,rh. ., ,, -, :, American Tank Car rstio,, .a,.,e sa es sa net income of s1 SIS ,256 in 1923. srai,sst $l,ozl, ,1So thi 1922, equivalent af fteS nvse Tered dividends to $4.e5 share on sthe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
CAr.Y. MnNEY

gF,Nk YORK, March 27.-Can money Sthpng; high, 5h; low. A.; ruling rate 4ss; closing bid, 5; offered at SA last loan, 5; call loans against ac- cSpi4nces, {; time loans, steady: mixed cotIalereI. 6o-9o days, A; prime com nercial paper, 41s@4%.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
L0NnnN ArnNrv

LONDON, March .27.-Bar silver. Sst$ pence per ounce. Money, 2ss per cent Discount rates, short bills, 15-16 Ws per gcent. Three-month bills, 30 a 4rIb& pSft cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK. Marsk 27.--FsIIsxIss srs tsdsys hisn, low ead closing priees q beacs sa the Nsv 'ysrk stosk Exchsnss. sad ths tstaI ssIss si sssh ''"' UNITED STATES BONDS
 in uolIars ana fhiry-seeonds e dsllars instsad q dollars aBd cents. The wastisns ere deslsHated by pviRa the nunerstsr onIy. i-fs E. sl -1E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
INTERIoR. A1ovrnrrNr

Houston: Middling, 27.25c; receipts 5sESss; 5ss s; shipments, 6.446; sales, 471; stock Memphis: Middling, 2725c: receipts a;sSS; m shipments. s,415; sales. $50; Augusts: Middling, 2T.25c; recsipts 114; shipments. 44s; sales, 7S: StocE
 St. Louis: Middling, 27.z5c; receipts 1,oi2; shipments, s7s; stock, 9,371.
 Atlanta: Middling, 27.25c.
 Little Rock: MiddIlng. 27.5oc; re- ceipts' Ss; shipments, SIS; sales, 10; Dallas: Middling. 26.45c; sales, $40.
 Montgomery: 1fiddling, ,26. .75c; sales, 245. e9' Total today: Receipts, 5.s54; ship ments, 1O,7Ol; sales. 2,5s9; stock, 30s, ,s79.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28

pentine-Quiet; 97Ac. Sales, none; re. cetpts, 46: shipments, q; stock, 6,S07.
 kosin--Firm. Sales, IS; receipts, 2s5; uhl9nents, 281 stock. 54,1s4
 Quote: B, $4.6o@475; D, E. F, G, H q, &4.T71s;. K, M, ,$4.S0; N, SASS; we &5.75; WWx, $6. 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
COTTON sEEn nII.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Buyinx by commission houses and shorts on the firmness in crude and lard prices brought an early advance in cotton seed oil of to 1s points today, but the improvement was lost through selling by refiners and scattered liquidation on the slump in cotton. Closing bids were ? to points net lower. Sales, 12oo0 barrels. Price crude, S.25c. Sales: Prime summer yellow spot and March, 9,60@1o.00c; May, 9.7Tc; July, 1017c, both bid,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28

NEW YORK, March sy,--Rai ailroad equipment orders in the'. uast v~selr
 which included 21 locomotives and HOO steel under frames, with new inuliirfes for 670 freight cars, have shown a tei,- dency to sslacken for the first time since January 1. This is not ssl1rpris- ing In regard to freight cars, as about sS'vyyO sS'Sy were ordered this year against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
SPOT COTTON

SPOT COTTON
 /, NEW ORLEANS, March 27.-spot cotton steady at revised Quotations. Middllng S1 points down. Sales on the sppog sp I,aeS; to arrive, S4s. Low mid middling, 2s.25c. Receipts, 4,477; stocjs 1oS,0 .f sy r7t-'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
POULTRY AND rnoDUCr

NEW YORK. March 27.-Buttsr ain- settled; receipts, s,s51; creamery ex- trss, a5 score, z3@a3Mc. Eegs steady. receipts. 82,2l1. Fresh gathered extra firsts, regular packed, 241k 3D2Sc; do, storage packed. sB@2sc; fresh gathered firsts, regular packed, 2sA @2zc; do. storage packed, 24h @25c: do.. seconds and poorer, 2Sc; nearby hsnnsry browns. extras, 27@2sc. Cheese. unset. tied; receipts. 1os.sA pounds.
 KANSAS CITY. Mo, March 27.-But- ter. eggs. potatoes and poultry un- changed. .'7 77's.7ls -
 NEW YORK, March z7,-Iive roui. try steady broiiers by freight. z5G50c. express, 46@55cs fowls, by froieht. 27c:' turkeys, by freight, 2s6S0c. Dressed poultry steady to. firm; old roosters, CHICAGO, March 27.-Pouitrn. aiiva. iower;s fowls. 25c; springs, 2ac; roosters. l7c; geese, 16c. Butter unchassgSN' Eegs lower: receipts, n, $50 cases; firsts. zlQ2lAc; ordinary firsts. i9H 61gon. storage pack. extras. 2shc; firsts; 2sc.
 ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March, 27.-po,ltrx.s butter and eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
NEW YORK STOCKS
----.----
 hlahl LeN 1 cIess

NEW YORK. March 27.---FeI,swlns srs tedsys saes,. high low and elosne priees e steeks listed on the ksv verk stsek Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
FIAX MARKFT
RAW SILK

puLUTH. Minn.. March 27.-Close: Eas March, $2.sS; May. $232; July
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
NEW YORK CURB

elal list of transaetIsns sn the New Ysfk casb
 Exchange, uIylHs all stocks and bsnds traded in:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
NAVAL RTORES

NEW YORK, March 27.-Bar silver 64stc; Mexican dollars, 4sHc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, March 27.-Rough xi Nominal. Sales. none; millers' re- c 4s. 846 sacks.
 Clean rice-Strong. Sales, none; re- eelptg. 1850 pockets.
 Bran and polish-Unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28

NEW YORK. March n, Copper ship- ments Tor March by North and South American producers are expected fo reach another high total for the year, some estimates placing 1t between 226.. 900 and 40,000,0O0 pounds. January shipments were 22Dy000,0 900 and Februafy had q record of 2S4. 900 pounds. A reduction in refined stocks, however
 is looked fer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28

KANSAS CITY. Mo, March, 27.- Wheat, No. ? hard, 9sc@$1iO; No. 2 red, &1.0z91.06. Corn, No. 2 yeiloN. 73 g7slac; No. 2 mixed, 71h97sc. Oats. No: white. 4sA@4sc.
 CHICAGO. March 27.--Wheat, No. I bard $lO7A; No 2 hard. $1.8sal d91 OAK low. TsNc. Oats, No. 2 white. z7MS So 4sc; No. 3 white. l6047c. Rye. No. 4. 64&c. Barley, 72@s4c. Timothy, seed. l. S6.b00 09O0 Clover seed, $16.B0@2S.5 .50. Lards $io.90. Ribs $9.37. Bellies. $i0.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28

NEW YORK, March 27-Raw silk easy Prices, per pound: Kanssi dou- bla extra cracks. S6.65a6.75; Kansai beet No. l, $6.50@6.60; Shinshu No. 1, &s f0Ge.5o; Canton extras, A 14-J6, $5 70
 5s0; Shanghai-China steam fl gold double deer, $715@T.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28

Players-Lasl<y Corporation hopes te wipe out it's bank loans at the end of this year, Adolph zulSor, president. said at the annual meeting today. Notes payable now total about ss ROO I1fs0 against ss.ss6,oQo at the end of. 1928.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
STEEL MARKET
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, March S7.--steel price were unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
CHAIN AND TROMBONE
CASH GRAIN

CASH GRAIN
 TOLEDO, O., March 27.--C1over seed, old, .s13.75 asked; new. $11so; March, $11.90; October, $12.50. Alsiks, 5000. Timothy seed, $s.so; March, $s.so; May. $a.s5. se',
 ST. LOUIS. March 27.--Cash: Wheat. No. red, s1.i291.16; No. 8 red. sfIi6 i.14. Corn, No. 8 white, 4K075Ic; No: yellow, T@77hc. Oats, No. 2 white 4e@49Ac; No. 8 white, 47H@ 41%c. Closer: Wheat--May, d.olH: July, $1.o2%. Corn--May,s 76Mc; July, 7SMc. Oats-May. 46%c. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28

NEW YORK. March a7.-Ta,mou.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
PORT MOYEMENr

NEW YORK. March 27.-cotton- spot, quiet; middling. 26 soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
FLOUR MARKET

kINNEAPO1IS, March 27.-Flour- E4changed. Shipments, 4o,7os bsrrels ran-S22. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28

NEW YORK, March 27.--some wan Street bankers. see in the noticeable de- crease in foreign buying In various ins dustries the first definite indication of slackeuing business. While current business and production is relatively high, these; bankers report a, growing customers in making future ,comfnit. ments, which, if continued, they say will be acutely felt severar months hence. The Superior oil company in- creased its holding in Cklahonaa through purchase of 1,6o0 acres in the osage district. .@ I