davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
CAVET LETTERS KEN SEDGWlCKI Triple Play Helps Pug Kill Budding 'Nooga
 Rally

E CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. July 1o.--Cayee vas strong with men qn bases today and
 New Orleans defeated Chattanooga to il New Orleans stopped q chattanoosa rally fin the eighth with . triple play. Bith Rates- on second and Carroll on first. J- Anderson bunted to Ewodit, who threw to Hoffman. covering first. to double Carroll. and Hoffman threw to Jackson at second. retiring Bates Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
MISS TETTCH

LIE TOUQUET, France, July 10.- Miss Cecil Leitch, of Great Britain, to- day won the French women's golf cham pionship. defeating Miss Hunnewell by 10 up and 10 to play. Miss Hunnewell, il former American, represented Great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

Eeach 2. wambsganss ?, J. Collins, Heving Sacrifice. J. Collins. Double play Lee to Wambsganss to j. Collins. Left on bases. St. Louis !, Boston !. Bases on balls. off Danforth 1, Pruett 2, Fullerton g. Struck out. by Fullerton 6. Hits, off Danforth l3 in 6 innings. off Pruett in 3. Losing pitcher, Danforth. Empires, Connolly and Ornsby. Time. 1858.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
SECOND GAME
Score by lnnlngs:

0,s '' , . . . . . . :" vSvv
 Summary: Two-base hit, Rigney. Three base hit, Rice. Stolen base, Harris. Sac- rifices, Harris, Bassler. Double play Rigney to Burke to Blue. Left on bases Detroit 6. Washington 3. Bases on balls off Whitehill 2, Martina {. Struck out, by whitehill 1, Martina g. Hit by pitcher. by WhItehill (Ruel). Umpires, Hildebrand and Moriarity. Time, I:06.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

Jamieson. J. ss~en' Home '' ruin. Riabop' Rian' Stolen bases, Burns, Lamor Sacrifice. Jamieson. Double plays. SeweII to Burns, Meeker to Galloway to Hauser, Riconda to Bishop to Hauser, Jamieson to Myatt. Left on bases, Cleveland s, Philadeiphia 10. Bases on balls, off Meeker G. off Harris 1, off Coveleskie ?, off Fetevier 2. Hits, off Meeker 8 in 7l-3, off Harris i in 1 Is, off Coveleskie 6 in 2, off Meteyiar in g. Wild pitch, Meeker. Winnin9 pitcher. Coveleskie Losing pitcher
 Meeker. Empires, Nallin and Dineen' Time, 1:55s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
IRattsd I9tais fcr Me:6ows in eiphth.

Summary: Two-base hlt, FeIlA. Ihree- base hits, Meadows, Cuyler. Stolen bases, Cunningham, stengel; Sacrifices. Felix. MaranviIle to Grimm, Grimm to Wright to Grimm, Traynor to Maranville to Grimm. Left on bases, Boston 9, Pittsburg II. Bases on balls off Meadows 8. Marnes 2, Yde f. Hits. off Meadows Ii in innings, off Yde none in l. Losing pitcher. Meadows. Empires, Klem and Wilson. Time, l;51.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
INDIANS RALLY
 TO LICK MACKS

PHILADELPHIA. July 1o.-The Cleye- land Indians overcame & two-run lead in the eighth inning to today's game with scoring three runs after two were out, which gave them hard earned to 8. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

Summary: TWo-base hits, Guyon, Camp, Spencer. Three-base hits. Moore, Ganzel. Home run. Jeanes. Sacrifice hits. Smith, Moore. Stolen bases, Guyon. Stewart, Bren- Stewart to Rhode. Left on bases, Little Rock 8, Birmingham 1. Struck out, by Robinson z, by Good 5. Bases on balls, off Robinson l. off Good 2. Hit by pitcher, by Good (Gilliam). Wild pitch. Robinson. Time, ZOO. Umpires. Doolan and Will lis ms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
100 900 O02--3 900 OOO 0Q0---0

Summary: Two-base hits, Krehmeyer. Yaryan. J. c. Smith. Double play, Brock to Krehmeyer to Brock. Left on bases
 Memphis 8, Atlanta 5. Wild pitch, Karr. Bases on balls. off Karr l, off Warmoth i. Struck out by Karr ?, by Warmoth 6. Um- pires, Pfenninger and McGowan. Time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
FIRST GAME

Summary: Two-base hits. Mostil. Pipp Three-base hits, Barrett Falk. Home run, Ruth Sacrifices, Connally. Falk, Pennock. Double play, Ward to Pipp. Left on bases, New York z, Chicago 9. Bases on balls, off ConnalIy 5. Struck out, by Connally ?, Pehnock 2. Empires, Owens and Evans. Time 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
CUBS COP TWO OFF BROOKLYN
Cubs Bunch Hits To Take
 Pair By Scores 9-5 And 1O-3

- CHICAGO, July 10.-Chicago took both games of the dtuble-header with Brock lyn today, 9 to 5 and 10 to 3. by bunch- ing hits at yopportune times. Scores: ,.- - EIRST G1ME -. Z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
'RUBE' BENTON
 RESTS CLEANER

CINCINNATI. July 1o.-Benton not only pitched good ball today. but drove in run with long two-bagger in the fifth inning, and Cincinnati beat Philadelphia to r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
IN
 ANOTHER WIN

BOSTON, i. July l0.-Boston made 1t three in a row against St. Louis today behind the pitching of Fullerton. The score was to 2. Score:l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
xBatted for. Snyder in ninth. xxBatted for Barnes in ninth.
Totals ..........S 3 Score by innings:

St. Louis ...............t. O6O oso sox--5
 Summary: Home runs. Frisch, Wilson. Stolen base Hornsby. Sacrifices, Frisch, Holm, Smith. Double plays, Freigau to Hornsby to Mueller CD. Left on bases, New York [, St. Louis 6. Bases on balls, off Barnes 8. Diekerman 1. Struck out. by Barnes 1, Dickerman 2. Empires Moran and Rigler. Time, 1:4b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
900 oss O5o ooo 2-19
 GOA 0l0 203 900 0-10

sunmafy: Two-base hits, Manush. Har- fis Judge. Three-base hits, Harris, HeiImann. Stolen bases, Rice. Harris. Sac fifices Harris Burke, Cobb. Rigney 8, MAnusii. Left on bases, Detroit IS, Wash ington IS. Bases on balls. off Holloway l, Cole 2, Dauss 2, W. Johnson 3, Russell 3, Speece i, Martina g. Zachary l, Marberry {. Struck out, by Holloway 1. s. Johnson l., DAuss 2, W. Johnson 2, Zachary l, Marberry 1. Hits, off Holloway 5 in 3 in- nings. off S. Johnson in 2. Cole in fnone out in ninthl. Dauss 6 in 5, W. Johnson in 2-3, Russell in 5, Speece none in 1-3 Martina in 1. Zachary in 2, Marberry in 2. Hit by pitcher, by Holloway (Harris), by Russell (Manushl. by Zachary (Manush). Wild pitches, w. Johnson. Cole. Winning pitcher, Dauss. Losing pitcher. Marberry. Umpires. Mo- riarity and Hildebrand. Time, 4:os.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
RICKEYS EVEN GIANT SERIES
 A--- Leo Dickerman Hurls Car dinals To 5-4
 Victory

evened the series with the New York Giants today by winning in their second game 5 to {. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
[SP0NSB BAsEBALEG GOLF IENNIs BMINCS SP0ETS
GAMES TODAY
Southern League

Birsnlnghana at Little Rock fs sames) Atlanta at Memphis.
 Mobile at Chattanooga. New Orleans ct Nashville @ games).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
BRAVES CAPTURE
 PIRATE SERIES

PITTsBURG, July 10.-Boston made 1t two out of three games from Pittsburg by winning today. to 3. Barnes was ef- fective for seven innings. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

score by InnlnBs; - New York ............... 300 195 oox-1s
 Summary: Two-base hits. Pipp. Hoff- man. ShaWkey. Three-base hits, Ruth, Hendrick. Stolen bases. Dugan, Meusel 2, Pipp. Sacrifice. Pipp 2. Left on bases. New York 8. Chicago 4. Bases on balls. off Shawkey 1. Pipgras 4, Cvengros 2, Leverette 1. Struck out. by Shawkey g., cvengros 2. Barnes l. Hits, off Cvengros 9 in { (none out in fifth). off Leverette ? in 1-3, Barnes Il in 2-3, off Shawkey 3 in 2, off Pipgras in 2. Wild pitch, Levetette. Passed ball. Grouse 2. Win ming pitcher. Shawkey. Losing pitcher. Time, 2:07.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
National League

National League Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Chicago PhiIadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis.
 American League Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston,. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

! Tptals ......33 10 ,zT i3
 xxBatted for D. Anderson in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

Why must an infielder be 6 judge of speed and pace7
 Asnewerd by
 CHARLES HOLLOCHER
 Shortstop, Chicago Cubs: Batted .S42 with the Cubs last year,. when he was taken III and forced to retire for the sea. son. Has the fastest peg to first base of any shortstop.
 in handling a batted ball, not to hurry his throw to first base any more than he has to. This means that he must be a good judge of the running speed of the batter and a good judge of the speed of the ground ball. Such judgment will allow the fielder to give the proper timing to his throw so that the throw will get to the base just ahead of the runner and not be a wild heave, save in very rare in- stances.
 Copyright. 1924. Associated EditOrs)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

Tsat.so Tstsls ;or i,.n;S-tb st F 4sy.tn q 15 xxBatted for Pruett in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

1ObdiS oO 1U 7 xBatted for Galloway in eighth xxBatted for Perkins in ninth. xxxBatted for Harris in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
Philadeiphia- A

NIolAIB ..........3I X2b 10 xWelcH out for interference in first. xxBatted for Coveleskie in eighth
 XXXBatted for McNultY in aiRhth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
N Totals ..........4S 12 1s s9 24
 xBatteds for s. Johnson in sixth.

Totals ..........b7 10 19 3Y 16 xBatted for Speece in eighth. xxBatted for Zachary in eleventh. Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
Totals ....4....31 s 24 8 xBatted for Barnes in ninth.

Totals .....45 IS 22 27 8 xBatted for shawkey In seventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

The Age-Herald Want Ads
 Read and Use
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
CHEAP MONEY AIDS
 MARKET TO SOAR
Liberty Thirds Reach Par For
 First Time Since 1922
By WILL JOHNSON

(leased Wire to The Aee- heraioJ
 NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The jingle or easiest quotation since January. 1925, and call money reasonable-sent the markets forward Thursday. The stock market gave a good account of itself and the bond market, always aided by easy money, scared.
 Liberty third Az per cent bonds went to par for the first time since 1922. Cheap money means an automatic rise in the price of all high-grade bonds. Not a little speculation on this account has switched from stocks to bonds.
 The rise assumed considerable vio- lence in the afternoon in two classes of stocks. One was in those which have been the subject of short selling during the last week or so, like Bald win Locomotive, American Can and Studebaker.
 The other was the high-priced in dustrials, with a narrow market and therefore easy to move, like National Lead. The jump on these two stocks was quite sensational.
 Sugar stocks were extremely strong movement. The stimulus here is the prospect of higher prices, not only for raw sugar, but also for refined. It was a hard day for the bears who had been selling stocks rather freely for the past week or two on the theory that the market had been overstim- ulated by the constructive interest They figured the list was due for a continued setback.
 The manner in which stocks moved forward left little doubt in the minds of market observers that they are, as a rule, still in the hands of strong in terests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
Stock Letters

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Almost the entire list broadened out in today's market. The exceptions being mostly very low priced issues that had ad- vances of from 5o per cent to 100 per cent in the last few weeks.
 Transcontinental oil and Cast Iron Pipe are in this class. The most active stocks at advancing prices were the standard market leaders, such as Bald win Steel, Studebaker and American Can. Sugar stocks continued their ad- vance started yesterday, scoring gains in most instances. Corn Products was again in the lead against the short in terest, reaching 17S% for the old stock. It is becoming evident that the floating supply of this stock is very small and closely held so that the shorts have been badly punished on all attempts to break the price. National Lead made a new high at 149. Pan Americans were strong in the early part of the session. but became weak on the pub- lished testimony of E. Doheny that he had loaned $100,000 to former Secretary of the Interior Fall in December, 1921. Maraciabo oil was well bought and is highly thought of in some quarters on the theory that the South American
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan 24-Combined resources and liabilities of the twelve federal reserve banks at the close of business January Z3 were reported to- night by the federal reserve board as f0llowx-
 Resources-Gold with federal reserve agents $2r r10Ss s477 900, gold with redemp- tion fund with United States treasury, $S1SS~@09- gold held exclusively against federal reserve notes, g, 2,15S,- los @eps gold settlement fund with fed er1l reserve board $ss7 ,327 900; gold and gold certificates held by banks, $4os,- eos. .@N6, total gold reserves, $3,151, ,e62,- V0@s reserves other than gold, SIS ,S23, ~~es total reserves, $3,Zn, ,5S5,0 900: non reserve cash, s3 -331 600 Bills discounted: Secured by United States government obligations $z72 s27, 900, other bills dis counted. $1S7, ,SS1 900; total bills dis counted SSso. Sgo0; bills bought in open market. $zz5 ssT coo; United States government securities. Bonds, s2o ,o14,- eco: treasury notes. $7s, ,4s5, 900; certiff- eAtss of indebtedness, S24. .46I Ooo; total Limited States government securities, xl5e-SzSIs@0s municipal warrants, $10,- ewes total earning assets, $s37. Iii 900; per cent redemption fund. federal re serve bank notes. $2S.00o. uncollectfon items $ss1 -sss.Q 900: bank premises. $o4,- 5aSs all other resources, 17,12o,oO 900: to- tal resources. $4,ses. .7ss, 900.
 LaAhrlfsfes-Federal reserve notes in ae1ual circulation. $2.04s ss4. 600; fed eraA reserve bank notes in circulation, nea, $ssS-@oe- Deposits. Member bank reserve account S-se4. .s4s. 900; govern @s@t. ssl- GOO. other deposits, $22,- 1SsI@9@s total deposits, S2,01S, ,2ss, 600: de- feTred availability items, $523,51l 900; capital paid in. $11e. .sss 900; surplus, $-5eSlSsa@e- all other liabilities, s12- sSs.@0@: total liabilities. A,s3S, ,7ss. 900: rasao or total reserves to deposit and le1eral reserve mote liabilities combined. S@.4 per cent Contingent liability on bills purchased for foreign eorresnond- emss, $17- 7-@1Q 900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
UPWARD SLANT
 IN CURB PRICES
Oils Improve On Reports Of An other Reduction In Output
 Of Crude Product

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Stock prices pointed upward in today's moderately active session of the curb market. Most of the active oils improved fractionally in response to reports of another re- duction in crude output and higher commodity prices. Speculative interest in this group was divided among mu- tual and continental, negotiations for the merger which are reported under way and in Pan-American rights" {" which dropped as low as 65 cents after having sold last year at $200, but ral- lied to S2 cents before the close.
 Further accumulation took place in Glen Alden, which established a record hig hat S6h on speculative expectation of an increase in the district. New Mexico land touched a new high at 76k, recent strength and activity of this stock being associated with re- ports of oil prospecting on it's proper ty, which is controlled by the Frisco railroad. Special strength also devel- oped in some of the public utilities. American Gas and Electric selling 5 points above it's previous close. Ward Baking and Brooklyn City Railroad is- sues were firm, but yielded on toward the close on profit taking. The Bridge port Machinery touched to a new high at 12 on publication of report showing profits of $250,000 last year, despite the unsettlernent of the oil industry. Earn ings for the four previous years aver aged nearly. $320, 0,000 annually. New Jersey Zinc and Todd Ship Yards made moderate gains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
POPE IDENTIFICATION.

ROME, Jan. 24.-The diOceasan tribunal, constituted to prepare cause for the justification of the late Pope Plus x, is already for advanced in its work. It has heard the testimony of Plus two sisters and now is preparing to hear the cardinals. The tribunal will also conduct hearings in Venice, where the pontiff was patriarch, as well as at Trent, where he performed pastoral work.
 Boxes will be placed in the churches to receive accounts of miraculous acts attributed to Plus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
RANK OF GERMANY

BERLIN, Jan. 24.-The statement of the Bank of Germany as of December marks:
 Total coin and bullion decreased S9s,- 261 900; gold decreased 1000: treasury and loan association notes decreased 554, ,250 900 ,o49, ,7S3, 900; notes of other banks increased 27ye93 ,Zs1. .x5s t3s2y yD09: bills of exchange and cheqne decreased +, ,306, ,s1o, ,s25, ,64S, ,52l 900; advances i'm creased 1s, ,2s4, ,060, ,oSs, 900 900; invest ments decreased 10, ,S9o, ZIG, ,s51 GOO 900, other assets increased s7, ,4Ss $50 ,s77, ,ss2, 072,000; notes increased 21 JssS. .477. .SS5. S26, ,sS9, 900; deposits increased 15S. .zle. : 961 ,271 SIS, ,743, 900; other liabilities de- creased 10,951 ,547, ,53l, ,4es, ,s13y 900; total goiu holdings 467. 900 marks; Renten- mark notes decreased 2,Z3s HI I0oD p00, . 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
Isss MOTOR OUTPUT S-&S&sss9 Passenser Autos And 31e, s5z Trueks Made In U. s.

WASHINGTON, Jam 34.-The out punt of motor vehicles in the United States during 1923 was placed in Il commerce department announcement today at total of 3,636,599 passen- ger automobiles and 376,257 trucks. as compared with 2539, ,76O and PIG. .2S1. respectively, m 1922.
 For December the returns showed manufacture of 215. .260 passenger cars and TESS trucks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK; Jan 24-A good de- mand was reported for raw sugar to- day Prices were unchanged at 6.65c Tor Cvhas- duty paid The sales in Sa@ae@ about 15.000 bags of Cubas and 5000 bags of Porto Rfcos for propnnt and early February shipment.
 Active covering by belated January snoESs i'm raw sugar futures caused an early advance of zs points in that po- satton- Later months were also three 10 sax higher on buying by both Wall street and Cuban interests. Near the close however. offerings increased and the market reacted Final quotations were one point higher to three net low CT March, 4Ssc; May, 4.s1c; July, 4y3s Sepsember. 5e-
 Tine demand for refined sugar was of faT proportions and quotations were lated
 Refined futures nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
SHANNON < CO.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-UntiI the last hour, the market has been strong in today's session, but it reacted late in the day when the news agencies pub lished the very extraordinary admission by MT. Doheny that he had loaned ex- Secretary Fall S100,OO0. This sensa- tiona1 statement caused quite heavy
 selling in the Pan-American shares an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25

|, caused the rest of the list to hesitate, and no wonder, for it would seem to i've credence to the whole wretched story which up to now had been en- orally disbelieved. As we said the other day, the surprising thing is that 1t has not affected the market more than it has.
 Total sales, 1,112,OOO.-Post & Flagg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25

fields will in future be the most de- pendable sources of supply. Rails fol- lowed their usual course of just about. holding firm. Market maintained a firm tone. Total sales, 1,112, 900 shares. -Fenner & Beane to Kahn Bros. & Virgin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
NAVAL STORES

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan az- Turpentine dull: sshc@s1; sales. none: receipts, s1; shipments. 471s stock. 25,532.
 Rosin-Firm; sales, 12o: receipts, 619; shipments, 251; stock, 12s.1sL
 Quote: to G, Sa-65; H, I, $A70: K. $5.2O; M, $5.65: N. ss; we, Ss!e0: wv, SC. 6.60,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Foreign ex- changes easy. Quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand, 4.22h; cables, 4.22k; 60-day bills on banks. 4.20. France. demand, 4.46k@447; Italy, 4.33h Q4,34; Belgium, 4.06h @4.O7; Ger many, .O0O00O0000230 o .0000OO0O0O23; Hol- land, 37.03; Norway, 1880; Sweden, 25.90; Denmark, 16.21; Switzerland, 17.24h; Spain, 126s; Greece, 1.94; Po- land, .000011; Czechoslovakia, 2.90; Jugoslavia, 114h; Austria, .OO14; Ru- mania. 50; Argentina, 32.62; Brazil, 1895; Tokio, AZ; Montreal, 97 7-16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
LONDON WOOL

LONDON, Jan. 24.-At the wool auction sales today there was a large attendance. There was an active de- mand for 12,62S bales offered. Merinos were 10 per cent above the last sale, and practically the entire offering was sold. America secured fair supplies of Merinos and light greasy cross- breds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
Shipping Activities
 Alaban,a Seaport

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. A.-(Special Leased wire.)-Six freight steamers and a schooner figures in port activi- ties with five of the vessels. comprising the arrival, getting into the harbor in bunch during the afternoon. One Of the steamers in came for extensive re- pairs, to be conducted at local ship yard. The schooner arrived in lower and came up late Thursday from Cuba.
 Two departures were recorded, both with cargo. One of these, the Norwe- gian steamer Pluto, cleared and sailed at the Louisville & Nashville coal tip- pie. This was the second coal cargo out of Mobile to Cuba within 30 days, the previous consignment having gone out aboard the Norwegian steamer Tosto.
 The other departure was the Ameri- can steamer Agwidale, Mallory Lines, operated in the coastwise trade, which sailed for Tampa and New York with general cargo. Another east coast sail ing is scheduled during Friday, this be- ing the motorship Suphenco, Trans marine corporation, which, according to schedule, will depart for Port Newark via Pensacola.
 Two steamers arrived to the Munson Lines and went up to pier to load. The first, the American steamer Mun- isla, in ballast from Havana, and will load for Havana, Matanzas and Sagua, while the Swedish steamer Adolf from New Orleans will load for Nuevitas and Antilla. Both steamers are scheduled to sail before the end of this week.
 The Norwegian steamer Vera, con- signed to the master, arrived from New Orleans and will undergo overhauling at the local Todd plant. She will be in dry dock for about 12 days. This steamer was formerly operated by the Ev-yYff mi steamer Jose, master, off charter from the United Fruit people, has been charted again, it was learned Thurs day, and will so in service about March l. She has been laid up at Todd dry dock.
 The Norwegian steamer Bowden, United Fruit company, docked with ba- nanas Thursday afternoon.
 J. V. Falck 6 Co. will have the Hon. duran schooner Corinthia up during Friday from Nuevitas, and about the middle of February will have the Brit ish schooner Explicit from Jamaica to load for Cuba. The Explicit will be Marion, and is expected in February from Cuba with mahogany, and will load return cargo.
 Other schooners expected this month and next are the Admiral Drake and the Leo Leblanc. The Admiral Drake, British schooner, will arrive to Richard Murray Ss Co. to load for Cuba, and the Leo Leblanc, American, is expected from Guadeloupe to load for Cuba.
 The Norwegian Stavangeren, Richard Murray 6 Co.,, which has been at From tera for some time, Is expected Mon- day with bananas from the port. The Stavangeren, formerly on United Fruit charter, is being operated by the Gulf Fruit company. The Braddock, United States shipping board, Waterman Ship building corporation, managing agents, Is expected to sail about daylight Fri day for Liverpool and London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
SPOT COTTON

NEW YORK, eJan. 24.-Spot cotton |nuiet. niddEns. a soc.
 HEE7F ORLEANS. Ian. 24.-Spot cot 4A steady; 25 points lower; sales on -- --Ict. s.T10 balrs. to arrive, sO9; re- IrslpJs, 5.990. stock, 2s1 .s5S. Low mid l,aSl. 51-T5c: resGdlieE. H7.75c; good
 &lirs. 54sEe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-25
RAW SILK

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Raw silk easy. Prices per pound: Kansas double extra cracks, $7.85@s; Kansas best No. i, $7.65@7.75; Shinshu No. 1, S7.55@7.65; Canton extras A 14-16, $7.45@7.5O; Shanghai, China, steam fil gold double deer SS,20@S4O