davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-16

lynn matkam, ktore majii beby
a nemo2u ich pridajat' odporuca-
me uzivat Bordenovo Eagle Mile
ko ma flaskove pridajanie. Jc to
ttm naijemnejsim mliekom a mai
lepsim cukrom vcdecky spom
smiesanym a pripravenym. Bor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
NEW yoxk COTTON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON


 NEW ORLEANS. Jan 9a.-Mild to moderate depresxsOns prevailed in cot ton today. the Eazrket finally closing al net Iosees on the session of four to eight points~ The Iaxf March was al S3-13c and of October al S7-ssc- Poor cables. further reports of small busi- ness in the cloth market and somewhat better accounts of the progress of blow ing in most section of Texzs were back of the selling.
 The early trading saw the lowest levels of the day. March dropping to = soe ard October to 27-isc- Here the list was 6 to 35 points under the close of yesterday. When early sellers tried to get back their cotton they found a scarcity of contracts. and this carried prices. around noon. to their highest. three points down to five points up. compared with the last sales of yes terday. March rose to 37-2Se and Oc- tober to 27.fTc-
 The large export movement of the day. all ports clearing 3O,945 bales for foreign countries. helped the market to it's best prices. but In the afternoon the disposition was to sag again in a small way. One reason for this was the re- port from west Texas that not less than So per cent of tse grain lands of that section would go under cotton this year. The late trading brought a tame mar ket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
PART RECOVERY
 MADE IN COTTON
Ezriy Dec;ine FelBszed By Rzl lies As Resuat Of Bulsi<A
 Spaz A6vices

<EW FoRK- z.< l-x.rsy s--iz-~ "a r.rusmsr q. eRzeer ezhe<z an1 u.- fzFurss5e Fepsrz. fruzn re- ep9tea xss<z tr.6e ~-r- f~8cz-4 bF rzEls<z sn hz1- E=s Es.-s s<rzr-s tn she cssssz rnzrk>s h<r< tsE.y May a8ranu>x frum Efzr rzkn- SlzszzE al =1<c- eumpare6 wsxA 2zsr yesterday Tke E>n<xzl Rzrkes esszes srezey xt neG S>rEzneE e< 1s cs f7 poizts-
 The zzrk~z ep~me6 easy ns a 6e- eltse of I5 tS q p~znss aud wns mr- settled a1rsn< sA- carry frza&zx- ewfns ts reazasresy wesk ezss~s frems Liver sien and r~sserz-e6 sxzk cf &nmeses< nm cusasirp-ma- Marxh soSd cir ss ..ssc &D1 gssr ts Sssse awrsnE the zse1be of she za~rnAnx. making n<t de- e7snez sf Ss ss T peSnfz @n the old eroY wezkn~ss- ~k~wsng s<s fe~nes sf about Is so - pesnss- b~s the nezzfsr ef Oc- see<r wzs r-szrsrsed hy e.mps,tpts es bsstag cf tAsr pes--ssn aEzlnE sates of ed era2 eesfzsrsez- 4 f<U sep erx,<rs were u1csserea sz the break. sn1 sfser fheir ex1cz1ioz effe-fn<B became light er RaIss-z foziexea en r<psrss sf . cen1fnsed export d<Eand fer spa eos- tes h the ssssh- as1 the max,<ex showed considerable frmne. e4rty sn ia New Orlczss and a sp9Ft of cover ing ia she lseai nsrxes- March sd- xaaced ts Sz7se and July te z.1< making nrs xzsns cf xbows two re ei<hs points on the active poxixkeux. wbiIe October soBd ss frcE @T91c ts zxg7c. or seren posa1s net higher- The mare urgent demand from shorts appeared fo have be~m sEpplseS 2a these prices and the nsrkef turned quses again. wffh ihe esose skowsnx reactions ef about 3s points from the hexr under renewed reaf1xsnE 0w liquidation Private cables said the Liverpool mar kes wss eEzestiea by the threaf of a dockers' xtrsck on February 1s if a settlement was not reached in the meanwhise- Exports ts<lay were 5ossi bales. making 3lsss ae4 % far this sea son Pert receipts. 18ee9. Enitei states porz stock. Ssi.sTT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
WHEAT LEADS IN
 PRICE ADVANCE
Slsrked Change h Sea1inenl And values Resrh Best Fig-
 wes h Wee1ks

CHICAGO. gan. ses-whesf dssp,.csd corn today in the nsster ef ,esdership toward high<r prfccs- Tbere vas q narked chnnee ia seafinent rexardtng whent. and u1xh effes4nxs readily es- tabIExhed wheas pxfces advanced to the bsss figurss in several wee,<s. whe.t -sosed unsetsled al Se Co lI61tc n<t sAvance: Nay. H1es sei-iss. asd July.
 Corn finishea weak. ,se to sc net lower. eats unchsnaed to sc ID and provis1ons unchaagsd to 7e down
 Influencsd so su4ne degree by pros pecfs of financial relief for wheat pro iuceEs tn the northwesx. wheaa shcNed n upwasd turn froa the outset and 3rsvioun days ci0se- One of the 'argerf traders cs the bull side said wheat had been shswtng wesderfui re- hslnnce to se1Ifng prensure. and had core6s . substanfiai advnnce since Tanuary 10. the traA1t5enal date for cal sndar speculatsss tS take to ths bsar tde,. He asssrsed that there was ne surd4uanne supp1y h this country and hat should anything adrerse happen % the nsw crop. which was staFting out with a considerable decreAse of acreage. the resait weuid be . sAarp upheaval tn prices-
 Tie fact that wheat wSs on the 3D. grade and that oats today reached . new high prices record for the ssasep helped give temporary strength to corn.
 Scantiness of oats arrivals formed he principal bullish facter as to that -ereal. On the other hand. country offerings of corn were said t4 show an increase.- Commission house buying ,f future deliveries of corn here showed .essened force. and if was said mild weather vas curfailfng demand from eeeders.
 Provisions were governed largely by the course of hogsvalues-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
BANK OF HERMANN

BERLIN, Jan. 30.-The statement of the Bank of Germany as of January [ shows decrease of 142. .0S3, 900 marks in coin and bullion, and gold holdings as unchanged\ at 467 ,030 900 marks. Also the following changes in trillions of marks: Treasury and loan association notes increased 9.S22; notes of other banks decreased 29,926.
 Bills of exchange and cheques de- creased 22.2S4.546: advances increased 7,691. .S94. Investments increased 3l. .25O: rentenbank notes decreased l7.3S5, ,62O: : renten mark bills and cheques increased S6.ye6.ltO. Other assets decreased 27,- S4S,61S.
 Notes in circulation decreased 5,5l6,- 352; deposits increased Al, ,7Os, ,S57: renten mark discounts and advances increased S6.3s6.S0o. Other liabilities decreased S.9S6. 6.040.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
FoREteNeOND,
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Further gains were recorded in the raw sugar msr- ket today, prices advancing hc to the basis of 7.0Sc. duty paid. Business however, was less active. the only sales reported, being 10000 bags of Cubas for first half Of February shipment and 1000 bags of Philippines for February March shipment.
 Raw sugar futures were active and there were further advances of 10 to l2 points on the continued strength. Cuban and outside interests were buyers dur ing the entire day, but there was heavy reaSizing, and prices reacted in the late trading. The close was one to two points net higher. March. 5.15c: May, 5,25c; Judy, sale; September, 5.35c.
 In refined sugar. a good inquiry was reported early, but demand tapered off In the afternoon. Prices remained un- changed at S,25QS.75c for fine granu- latod.
 Refined futures nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
CURB E(HAlVCE
 E REACIIONARY
Few lndividusl Strsag Spots In Oil GFssp Disclosed In
 Days Trading

NEW YORK. Ian @s-Rezcsseasry price nsvezzents eensinued in trading in tod.y's curb market. snhouxh thcre werc . fe~ individual strong spots in she oil group. p.rsesi.riy x.xnois. Petroleum. which advanced ST points en reperss that the stand.Ft oii com pany of New rork. which owns about half the common stock. was preparing
 on shares tn general failed to respond to assume fni1 csnfroL
 to higher Pennsylvania crude and gas oline prices. Buckeye Pipe broke nine poinfs on a further reduction to s1 in the quarterly dividend. the last pay usent having been e1-11 and the three prior to that SITS each Standard OH of Nebraska- Solar Refinink. crsscsnt Pipe. South Pacific Oil and New Tork Trznsit moved up one to three potnfs- The heavy spots included Imperial of Canada. ohio Oil. Prairie Otl and Gas and Calena Signal. all off . point or more
 d drop of zH points in Glen Alden CoaI on . turnover of 90 shares and q dump of H. in Dub5lier Radio were the only features Of the industrial list which flucfuafed within a narrow and irregular range
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-One of the fine lines of heavy overcoatings was priced for the new fall season at an average advance of per cent over last season. Cotton goods were quiet
 with an easing tendency in the gray goods division. Silks were quiet and plain staple goods dull. Novelties were in moderate demand. while buriaps showed no change. Buyers were resist ing recent knit goods advances and theee was fall-off of new business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.--Butter unset tied. Receipts. 5.6s2. Creamery higher than extras. 51h @52c: creamery extras ts2 score). Sic: creamery extras firsts. finest. 50A50t5c.
 Eggs-steady. Receipts. s.6s2; New Jersey and other hennery whites closely selected extras, 51652c; state nearby and nearby western hennery whites, firsts to extras, 4e650c; Pacific coast whites, extras, 5o@5oisc; Pacific coast whites, first to extra firsts, 4s94skc; refrigerator firsts. 266S0c.
 Cheese-steady. Receipts. 1s1,26s pounds, . ss KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. so.--Eggs lc lowerA firsts, 34c; selected, 4sc. Butter, potatoes and poultry un- changed.
 NEW YORK, Jan. so.-Live poultry irregular; fowls, 23@2sc; turkeys. s0@ S2c; dressed poultry quiet; chickens, 22@ 4sc; fowls, 20@s2c. CHICAGO Jan. so-Poultry alive lower; fowls, 17@22c; springs. ZIG; roosters. 15c: geese. 17c; turkeys, 2oc.
 CHICAGO, Jan. so.-Butter lower; creamery extras, 4Skc; Standards, 4sisc; extra firsts. 47% 04sc; .firsts. 47@ 47lsc; seconds, 45is @4sc.
 Eggs lower; receipts, 6,36S cases; firs.s, s7lsc; ordinary firsts. S4@s5c; firsts, 26G261sc.
 ST. LOUIS, Jan. so.---Turkeys, 2sc; others unchanged.
 Butter--49isc. ft'a
 Eggs-3sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
HUBBARD BROS. 6 co.

Members New York Cotton T -hrnre. >~~ Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York l'rs. duce Exchanxe. Assoriaied Member. I.i,- srpOoi Cotton AsAortattan. UrtIers sal,r,tra tor the purchase and eaie /ot Cotton an,, tOttun Seed Uii tor future deiiNsry. sp~- eiaI atteRtion and iIbrTaI term. given i,.. ~ssi,sIs asiheDG~ of spot CuStun .AelserD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Jan. So.-Cotton: Spot moderate business; prices easier. Good middling, 1s.s5d; fully middling. 1s.45d middiing. 1S.95d: low middling, 17.s5d good ordinary. 1s.s5d; ordinary, 1s.45d Sales, 1000 bales, including 5000 Ameri- can. Receipts, 26.000 bales, including 25.7o0 American. Futures closed barely steady: January, le.01d; March, g.19d May. 1s.16d; July 1s66d; September I'd; October. 16.33d; December, 15.91d January 1925), 15.s2d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 30-Turpen. tine firm: 961sc; sales, S6; receipts, s4; shipments. 10s; stock. 12.455.
 Resin firm; sales, 422; receipts, 4s0; shipments. 443; stock, 115.650.
 Quote: B to H, $4.50T455; I, 4.55; K. s5; M, S5.40; N, S5.75T5.s0; VIC, $6.55; WINK. $6.So.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
NAyAL STORES

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. go Turpentine firm; 96d96tac; sales. 4sS; receipts. 31; shipments, none; stock 25,57S.
 Resin firm; sales. l.723: receipts, sS5; shipments, 2s0;i stock, 132,S6s.
 Quote; B to I. $4.55; K, S5: NJ, S5.s5; N, S5.s0; VIC. $6.s5; wv. $6.65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
NEW YORK BONDS

F arw xssx s~.L W-ssn.sz - s~Gy'. sswst sw ~.s .s~s~~ ~~s = - '. - - vws es-~s e~~-=ss s~4 - sase srsrs a ssss
 u.Erss srsrgs ssses
 s1s nnw4 EnrNsngp1 s=-s-rs ss--1s e-s. - kews ss~e - ssusss = s~z-r< - snw<x-@..a s e-gnnrs hwoDa o suz.r- r~s s-ssz vss s~fs~ss - essgun.6 ~ ses.x1 n- .xz>rxew s<sF.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
srOT COTTON

SrOT COTTON.
 NEW YORK, Jan. S0.-Spot cotton quiet; middling, 33.4oc.
 NEW ORLEANS. Jan. so-Spot cot ton quiet, 5 points lower: sales on the spot. 252; to arrive, 229: Low middling, 3f.1sc; middiing, 3S.1Sc; good middhng, S4.25c; receipts, 3.s57: stock, 212. 2.1S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
RAW SILK

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O-Raw silk easy. Prices per pound: Kansai double ex- tra cracks. S7.75G7.s5; Kansai best No. |. ST.55a7.60; Shinshu No. l. S7.45a7.50; Canton extras "A" 14-16, $7,2597.35; Shanghai, China, steam fil gold double deer $S.20GS30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
FLAX MARKET

DULUTH, Minn., Jan 30.-Close Flax. January, SPAS; February. SPAS:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
INFERIOR MOvEMENT.
CnTrnN sEEn nlI

NEW YORK. Jan. S0.-Cotton seed oil was less active, with prices decIin- Ing II 10 To points on scattered liquida- tion induced by slow cash trade and fears of heavy tenders in March. Room covering effected a rally toward the last. closing net losses being to 2 points. Sales, 5000 barrels. Tenders. 100 barrels: prime crude, SsO sales :: prime summer yellow spot. 10G1O. soc:
 March closed 10.51c; May, 1O.S5c; July. 11.0zc, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 5o.-Rough rice nominal; no sales; miiiers' receipts. 1,523 sacks.
 Clean rice steady: sales, 2.s23 Blue 6.40c: ~ second heads at 3s4c: 325 screenings at 2 1-1662h: 233 brewers rice at 175c. Receipts, sSs pockets.
 Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
NEW YORK CURB

NEW ToEK Inn ss-Fslls~tnx ts fhs sfstriai HN sf trsnssrfs.ns sn the Se1 furx szrs Er- sl.a2xs. Eist2s aii stosks ed hsasts traded ia-
 szi.s a.ss L.. e.s.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
g and Be Selling Cheek Sharp UplDad MoUelet Ln Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS

=. vss1 E M-sM-s. - -. @ ms =. vws e~s E.ss~.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
POULTRY AND PRODUCE

rssa sales sf beads tssay were siI Isss.eoe ssm-
 psred with $fa.so7eeo prsvisus day ssd sit.sioeso "a year aes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
PORT MOVEMENT.


 New -Middling. 3S.13c; re- ceipts. 3.s57: exports. 2o,4o1; sales. 4si stock, 2i2.1s5.
 MiddIing, Ss.55c; receipts 7,s62: reports, 5.546; sales. 1,250: stock 212.is5.
 Mobile-Middiins. S2.75c; receipts. 2: stock, 1,712.
 Savannah -Middling. s272c: receipts 996: exports, 2es: stock. 75.15O. Charieston-Middling S2.SS; receipts 2e9: stock. 34,79s.
 Wilmington = Receipts, 1s7; stock, i55Ts.
 Texas City-Stock. 26s.
 Norfolk-Middling. 3S13c: receipts S3s: sales, 1T1: stock, 9S,S53. Baltimore-Stockf1,3 BETA.
 Boston-Middling. 3s.55c; stock, 5.70o Philadelphia-Stock. 3.727. l65.601
 Minor Ports-Stock. 2.942
 Houston Port-Receipts. 4,Tso; ex- ports, 4.790.
 Total today-Receipts, 1s,sl1; exports S0, ,945; stock, 951 ,541.
 Total for week-Receipts. so.sss; ex- ports, s.762.o67.
 INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Houston-Middling. SS.15c; receipts S.2ss; shipments. 12.s22; sales. 6s2; stock. 2s4,S43.
 -Middling. 3s.75: receipts S.3SS; shipments 3.Ss1; sales, iSOo; stock. 117,ss2.
 Augusta-Middling. ss.1sc; receipts s59: shipments. sS7; sales. &; stock 45,505.
 St. Louis-Middling. Ss75c receipts 4.524; shipments. 4.5Se; stock, 7,i67. Atlanta-Middling. 32.25.
 Little Rock-Middling, SS.25; receipts t06; shipments. S6f; sales. 255; stock 35.027. Dallas-Middling. SPAS; sales. 2.222. Montgomery-Middling, 32.SSc; sales. il Total today-Receipts. 14,OS0; ship. ments, 21 1,940: stock, 49e. ASA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
IE TRADING
 GIH FEATURE
EnInw 4nmrs Gxin 0mw Ts Ssx u1ukx ~ Fw<s Hsxx M
 Se~ws<m

wxM vnnE xznL @-R-z<T p-ses- uEarx szs s-4~ ~~aa-w es~~s-9 ss~ nru ns~zre -~w--z~zz xsS-s r~s z - Esx ep~xsnx sf ty44Fs ss~<k zsrk<H - z<~ 1n~x.<zsls2 &-xzz<zeA~z A.s s4xAE M <1 rxrrs etsa4~ma @f e<sg oenes e 1nnrw en rs~ e~zrmza s~<A ef fs~ X01x~9 aNnzS Sx~~z szxwsrsx1ua szd
 mnw mxs~---~E saxn~ Eszx wmn E r1w xaw w~ww r~xmmsz~& kn sAw fsxxz Nmw nmmr w@~m ss~ r<r xx2nw s~ srrEsw
 m@ r~mwm& rrzm @n~ ts sfw p@zn1s - mwwe wmw sN~ mza~~xm~~4 s~aasnw 1w m1~ sww~gw~ sn~~~<a sms Esss~ 1nNmR m1 f.~ &&w.
 xsn9mw m En1n~a sxxe~~ Sxs~z esm~ - w4sxn r~1H~asw~z &1nxs m@~-s<zsh - nn8 ~m~-xvzzEx~r n<xzs~n ss.zr<<L .r&s - ewrzsm4xw s.~rxr~L rb~ f<s
 uEuH9 sH2< @.z h7rwM er 7.ss>s sesf~s m VI mu z rn~u u~xs zzz Iss .z
 a nr<err rer~~<s~s ss~& pasue
 E sn -~~~~~s s~sszx .-us ts~ - E<x1~e sfurs nw Aprf la fh~ W s9H~r-~sml E <i<Ez~z e@<& ts fss,s- - 1. 1e< h~~>zx sr11~ ss sn< Gar se- W wx4 w<ssa~N~z sm6 E~pzszs<
 Hw muw& xr ssnma . pneas
 .s &Fw1wnsAnmzF e@x~ s<Ra~<xs @ss have 9ue mHrw~nw stmr&1 fr~~sw the
 nxw s6wn s~~nmArmI w~xxzkmn was &une~ w&~~ rs~ @4~k~e @w~me6- Ia 1uw ~ms@ s~ -r-E@ FM~w nza ss~~ks ID ~1 sMmmunwew~w an@ sm zsrw~ pnfmz~ - ra~y w~r~ qxa<& t~ tske se- 4m6xmxw ~T rm~ t~mw@wa<w azH wa~n " xnw ErAm~~ wwrw r~mwn@8 as the em4 <<u.. VI 44Er~r~N rwr~ws~A Hfrar<z. r@rsscnE2Efy
 uaExs Nnxn h~<w~m ss Azs~~sr.~ Wess- snN &zzzmmnt Len&- wasrn had Ns1zk ss p1rx>sap~as Ia tas speat1g nwsa.-m Cn~-a1sL wsEss tzzpes 3umxzx &x psez1&. ts zs. sa ths fsrzs @1& <aAxl x1s~~NnsBs1y brnks te seaz 1n4 xes~ rzlzz-f e Szss- sp Iss- Axert- %DH Nes1~n wxx &<ur~z~s e sea. ea WuH<<s uf rszur srz&e ea16lxtsnz. Weak - ~< xxxzszzI L<za. wht<h e1s><a && px<zzx a.~zr- sx fs&. wzs s.srfsute4
 x1@ znzsu-ur-.snn s< Pr~ss1ens X1<x4xn rMxe m9 eAxnzs "a taR dividend HIexHA nxxzfmw af rese rwznaws ts that 4Nxx Mz1m~rn were sr~<zw s~s1 sz H1H &nmnExmnwwrmf wf cmxs fm lire prices. M&ax wwr@ swk1xsw~tv sfrmmE- faElswtng &1H<Her ~s~~wnx aaxMBe@ tz Fsnnzyt- &11<hx wruS&w pwtrws AnnersEmm Cmn was
 AAAAA@AtA&E HHW sm~ xw aM ttnne aH x@%- 0sAer #FMxx xw~zH EneAwAE~d Unzasza Sfxfe~ A1- H41nsN M2ckzr Csmpznh@~I Wfiays- H~SwzESA prwxxExw3. PAallsp4 Pstresewm. Nzzznxsr n@kznazx aaa Associated Dry #~aatxI mw tws tS five points
 H<Nt@<vm Esf1wnF aiso @szsbltsnea e <xxxE1 prses e esz.- Gea4 bsyfng wax &n&FE "a A1Eh1zmn- New Taxk Cea- txxz esd Uztam PMeffsc. bzx early gains WxHU nHx mmxsnszfned OskeT stocks iz <zzr zruup werw tscl1ae4 ta he ElaE- E<szznE fa tne forzzxn exchanges mEN &1Exe WfEk gi1eszatiens narrow and #xxx4zxr- Dx1And sssTskz< w9s eff MX . uxnG as e&1sts. bet Preach francs &HFA fsArfy szx14y aFSusM as eents-
 XnfM1 sagxk s1fss. r-119 1s4 shzrez
 Twsmrv tna1s1rtals averaged ss.Ss. MkF xx4m- IS
 xzwn- f8r1 F@zxs: bsw. sS.Ts.
 Twxm1v xmfsrsz&s averaged s4k9. net wlxk. rsrS se-sf. ssw. 7ssz.
 FOREIGN EXCHANGE
 NEW YORK. Jan se-Foreiga ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31

HORSES AND MULES z EAST ST. LOUIS, H.. Jan. S0.- Horses and mules steady; quotations unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31

Coru-No. 2 white. ssssc; No. . ysi- low. 7oG7sisc-
 oats-No. whise. lsss asSc: No. . white. f96 exc. Close-wheaf: May. sl11%: July. &1.06zs 1o6&- Corn: May. so,&c: July. eeA @e0ssc. Oats: May. 51isc-
 NEW YORK. Jan. 3o.-Pork barely steady Lard steady; middle west. <u-s5612.os- Other articles unchanged. TOLEDO. Ian. so--Clover seed oil. Slf; nominal; new, sf2.sS. January. xI2.e5. March. S13o5.
 Alsike. sSSo. Timothy seed. $s.95; January, sS-ss: March, 34. FLOUR MARKET MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Jan. 3o.- Flour unchanged. Shipments, ss.718 barrels- Bran-$25.50d2T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
METAL MARKET

EVEN YORK. Jan. 3e.-Copper quiet #zexfrelytic spot and nearby. f2ac; fu- *zzezas.- f7ss Gf2+sc-
 Xfm easter Spot and nearby, s4s s5T 837: futures. ssi3dss2s
 iron firner. No. southern. s225O @1s
 Lead steady. Spot. ssds.s7
 Zinc quiet East St. Louis. spot and neNrhy. S6-50.
 faAsncny. spot. x1a. .ss1 to.4o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
SUGAR MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 30.-RaW sugar closed: February, 5.13G5 21i May, 5.2595.26; March, 5.15G 516; Sep fember, 5s35@5.36; December, 510Q5,15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
POTATO MARKET

CH1CAGO. Jan. 3o.-Potatoes steady. Receipts: 2 cars; total United States sklpments. 22s. Wisconsin sacked round whites. s1.25d 1.40: bulk, S1.4O6 16o, Minnesota sacked round whites, T-1011-30: sacked Red river Ohio's, H-z561.45; Idaho sacked rurals. $1.s0d 2: sacked Russets. S2.35d2.50; few. s2.so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O-The market for coffee futures showed renewed firm ness today, on a continued demand, which appeared to be coming largely through houses with European and trade connections. The opening was to B points higher and the market sold IF to 28 points above yesterdays clos ing figures during the morning, with all positions making new high records for the season. March advanced to i0.75c and September to 1O.30c, but the shigher prices attracted realizing in the later, months and September later re- actedNto 10.19c. The close showed net advances of to 13 points. Sales were estimated at about 51,000 bags. March 10.50c; May, 10.46c; July, 10.32c; Sep tember, 10.18c; October. 10.13c; Decem- Der. 10.04c.
 Spot coffee firm; Rio Is, 112. d11l2c; Santos As, 161161sc. Cost. and freight offers included part bourbon 3s and 5s ak 1b.25@15.50c for prompt shipment, &nd Rio Is at 1O.84610.95c for Feb ry-March shipment.
 The official cables showed no change fn Rio exchange rates. The Rio mar ket was 75 reis higher and Santos 125 to 1J5 reis lower. Brazilian port re- ceipts, GOO; Jundiahy receipts, 22,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
FmRETGN ExrmANGE.

NEW YORK. Jan S0s-Foreiga ex- &&&mxK. flrms a1otssiens ta cents- UFwxa BrffRfn demand. A2Eas. cables. &TT. an-day hiIls ou hanks. 4-3fts 1: Exmnre demand fslts and asa: Italy. &*4as and s15. Belgium S-iets and NHH119n0sWzS- Holland. ST-z3: Norway. 176z. Sweden 3s17: Denmark. fs-zo: EHzfrzrland- 17-11: Spain. 1zee: Erseee. f-Sl. Poland. !eeee1i: czecho- <<psskt&- 1S. Jugesisvis. Iish: Aus <<zs. leen914. Rumanta- .SoA: AFgea- <1Es. a. Brszil. 1T; Tekio. ss: Mon- z<Ezl sT i-s2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
CALL MONEY

NEW YORK. Jan. 3O.-Call money firmer: high, 4is; low. A.: ruling rate. f14: closing bid. A.: offered at 4%; last loan, 4is: call loans against ac- reptances. 4; time loans steady: mixed eoiiateral. 60-90 days. 41s04A: AS usonths. 4hG4s.; prime commercial paper. A..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
LONDON MONEY

LONDON, Jan. 30.-Bar silver. 3Sk psnce per ounce. Money. 2ts per cent. Discount rates short bills. 3 5-16 per cent; three-months bills. 33s I37-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31

STEEL MARKET. xEw YORK. Jan SS.-steei un eEnrEeS-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31
COFFEE FUTURES

FOREIGN MONEY NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-Bar silver. S Mexican dollars. AS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-31

CHICAGO Jan. so.---Poultry alive
 roosters. f5c: geese. 17c: turkeys, 200.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-05
Dinner, Social Event
for Legion Auxiliary

Foremost on the program of the
American Legion Auxiliary convention,
which opens at st. Paul, on September
10, Is the states dinner, which is also
the leading social event Of the entire
Legion convention. This banquet will
be held at the Masonic temple at Z 80
o'clock on Tuesday evening.
Brilliant decorations, beautifully
gowned women, lights, music, combine
to make function which is not soon
forgotten. Each department has its
own special table, which is decorated
in distinctive fashion by the depart
ment itself. The variegated schemes
contribute largely to the dash and
splendor of the scene.
National officers, department dele
gates, national executive committee
women and all chairmen of the nation
al committees of the Auxiliary will be
present. The national commander of
the Legion and notables on convention
committees will be guests.
Sessions of the convention proper
will be held at the Central Presbyter-
ian church and will open on Monday
afternoon. Judge Kenesaw M. Lands
will address the Auxiliary. Election of
national officers will beSheld on Fri
day morning and will conclude the
convention.