davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
Shipping ActiUities Alaban,as Seaport

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 MoBrLp, Ala. Jan. lspseisl Leased American fiasi Irrfvsd ard entered Mon day. two ,n ss'isst, Sns. with s.Sso in in oil. A schoonsr saliins and tho entry of as steamer arriving sunday completed the business of the day.
 The American steamer Steel Navigator. oriesns. and siI .sS o1 is.dinE berth for the Far Bass sddips third steamer to the list handled sg ssfe nt scmpanyi sn now in in at present fhe Japanese steamer Scotland Maru and the American steamer Steel Mariner satins earso; Both are expected ton at, the offices Of the company.
 The .Antinous, United States shipping board, waterpans stsarnship corporation, in transit for Liverpool. and went in load ing berth for England. The Saugerties, United States shipping board, same agents is expected to sail during Tuesday for ing cargo of lumber and slaves. The Goa home County, Waterman, United States shippins board. owners. on the Liverpool and Manchester berth. will shift to oil dock Tussdey and back to Turner Ter rninals
 Historians of the river front recalled an accident of some six months standing from Faii- Rivsr to the Van Heynie en Brokerage company and turned back to the United Ststes shipping board. Three men were fatalIy injured in an engine room explosion aboard the tanker during the summer. all three dying at the Marine hospital here as result of their injuffss tratfered when the tnspsotion piatsS blew out of the high -pressure cylinder. The Kekoskes is on the east side of 1 the river and it is undsrstood is on spot. The American schooner Virginia. L. A. Scott & Co.,. sailed for Fort De Franco. 6o0.o00 feet of pins lumbsr Monday. The Van Hsynigen Brokerage company will have the American, steamer Lake coast, sailing about January 1s. This com pany sailed the American steamer Eldo- rado on Saturday for the same berth via New Orleans. The SuriAo. Transmarine corporation, is expected during Tuesday from Port Arthur to 90. on berth for Port Newark, sailing Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
SHANNON & co.
LOCAL MARKETS
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

tfoeh-RoBers FrOQuco COL Benanss-Ss and straisnts. gross weight. l. Cranberries-h bbl. boxes. ss; small boxes. $3.26. Grapes--Emperor fancy good red color, s3.50; Emperor, in kegs, $b.60.
 0rapefruit-Fancy Fla. $3.s5@3.Bo. Lemons-Cal. Sunkist, $4.600b.
 Orsnges-$3.50@3.75.
 Pcars-FAncy Oregon. $5.So.
 Cabbage-Lb. 2kc.
 Ce:ery-Fsncy Cal. { doz. to crate. s7. Irish Potatoes--Col.. 2hc; Minn. Cob blers. 2c; Red Triumphs, Sc.
 Sweet Potatoes-Porto Ricos. axe. onions@Red. ioo lbs. to sack. 4Hc; white. 100 lbs. to sack, 5c; yellow. 100 lbs. to sack. f1sc; Spanish. per crates. t2.75. MackereI--100 count, s to 3 oz,, $a. kingan's Pig Feet-k bbl., $4.60; h bbl. s8.50.
 Peanuts-AlabaJna stock, Sc; No. Va stock. Sc; No. l Va. stock. roasted. sack lots. raw weights. 10c.
 Cocoanuts-S7. Almonds--Dralses. lec.
 Evaporated Peaches -- ancy so.lb. boxes. 12c; choice 6U-ib. boxes. He. Prunes-Cal.. 12h @f7c.
 Cheese-Full cream. 30c. Beans-Cal. Lima, large. 13c; Cal. Lima, baby. l3c; Mich. navy. shc; Pinto. Sc; Peas-cal. black eyes. Sc.
 Esgs-Extra select, doz.. BIC; select. doz., 34c.
 mems. winesaps. Grimes, Black TWis. hbl., $5.5OQ7.50. Jonathan, Grimes Cole . en. Ark. Slack, Delicious. Ortley. Spitz. per box. s2.25 035o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
Grain Letters
KAHN BROS. X VIRGIN

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 7.---Wheat: Com @ mission houses absorbed otferin4s and held market in tight position. The buying was said tS be against export business and west. Selling was scattered. Cash 1c up. Visible decreases 4os 0a9 for the week.
 Corn: Strong with leading local longs and bulls giving support and some new investment buying the upturns there was considerable realizing due to the fact that cash market was lower. Corn seems to meet good support on breaks
 Oats: Locals were ou both sides short covering and longs liqudated Commis- sion houses took tho offerirgs on dips. but did not follow upturns. Total volume of business not large
 Provisions: Light trade as packers bought largely of lard and sold ribs. Hpg prices unchanged and inactiYe.-Fen- nef & Beane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
ny WILL JOHNSON

G.easea wirs to The Age-HeralO
 NEW YORK, Jan. With United States Steel In the van above par. stocks Monday swung into g renewal of the current upswing, with tne movement embracing Q wide variety of issues in the afternoon. The re- tarding influence of profit taking waa shaken off and vaIues improved un- der the combined stimulus of greater confidence regarding legislation at Washington. evidences that the --ep. timistic statements regarding 1sz4 drawn as some believed. and Srather definite indications that the automo. bile industry starts the new veal with splendid prospects.
 Commission houses declared tho outside public was coming into tne stock market to a large extent and this fact served to assist the under tone.
 Optimism is especially marked in the steel trade, which has booked sufficient business to assnrs ,s,u ta, in' Auto Trade Boomins.
 Columns of constructive statistics on the automobile industry greeted not only the market trader and mer- chant, but also the general reader Sduring the day. The National Auto mobile Chamber of Commerce an- nounced that 4,V14,o00 units, cars and trucks. were produced in 1928, this comparing with the previous record of s,s59,064 in 1922 or an increase of 50 per cent. The totaf~ wholesale value of the cars was put at $2.243,- 3s5,000. and of trucks $267,500,o00, giving the total value of the output of the industry at wholesale quota tions of s2,6fo.ss5.o0o. The number of persons employed in the premier American industry and allied lines during the past yoar was estimated at 2.75o.o0o.
 Even though 1aza cxcesd ed all our expectations, thers is .rer1 reason to believe 1s2z business will attain far grester proportions" Idsai Ford, president Of Ford 9totor company. was quoted in an interview. Pre- vioisly dispatches showed that the 2r!nd total for the Ford company for 1sj3 will be close 10 2 100000 cars and tdcxs. iH.- t/.s tI
 we will produce moro cars and tucks this year and we confidently xpeGt to sell more, both in domestic nd foreign fields, than in any pre- Y eding year" tho younger Ford added. r Today America is completely sold on the automobile. Women are a EfG8Ier lnIfuenC0 III the dutOulODHe fnSipg field than ever before and the Goming year will see this inf1u- encs considerably extended, especial ly in the closed car field. Women have become good judges of motor car values. The public is motor wise. Transportation value is going to count this year"
 O O O
 StiII Some Beavx-
 The old baebear Of the "saturation point" in the Rutomotiye industry was trotted out again by some bear ishiy inclined who refused to accept fsone of the optimistic forecssts t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
KAHN BROS. & VIRGIN

l NEW. ORLEANS. La. Jan. 7.---Cotton
 started the week under weight of heavy
 the attitude of that market and thought
 enough of it to buy and rally prices.
 This change in the public attitude scared freely for a time in an effort to get back gently sold. Values eased off little in l ing over the-holiday here. but closed ! steady with net gain of about $1.50
 failure of the market to pay much atten- l ton to bearish news and views was it's
 most cheerful feature. Rumors of fore ton anf 5ss, 900 last year were in tIrcr- | lation; added to this expectation of fairly large snnings figures from the census | sumes trading. The extreme cold of the | past few days seems to have stimulated bearish sentiment in new channels on the theory that 1t has killed enough weevils l to assure minimum damage from them next season. Such ideas, however, were offset by cables reporting further damage to the Indian crop from rains and talk of there being more damage and demand for spots than can be filled out of local | stocks: The market shows much improve l ment in tone and absorbing power and is likely to advance further on the first signs that the tension has been relieved. -Fenner & Beane.
 NEW YORK, Jan. T.-Liverpool con tlnued at cross purposes with the Ameri- can markets again today and we in turn ignored their weakness which brought In some trade buying. giving us steady but dull market. which, however, held the rally in good shape.
 Advices from the south told of sharply high basis with a continued demand for actual. Nothing new in the dry goods situation was obtainable from Worth street. though there seems to be a strong
 feeling that with the coming of the job
 bers to New York quickened demand for goods will result.
 Some are calling attention to the fact
 of the great amount of liquidation. while
 others claim the situation is abnor- ma1ly acute that precedent will be up set. On good bulges above 35c we think profits should be taken
 NEW YORK. Jan. 7.--Clevenberg says: ''The outstanding feature of the Amefi- can cotton markets today was the man ner in which they ignored a very weak
 Liverpool. This was due. no doubt. to the exclamation that the weakness was due to politics and some improvement in sterling. but nobody on this side fears
 do anything to harm Manchester trade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
Stock Letter

Trading today has been quite active, but the market sot,ewhat irregular. A few Of the oil stocks like Pan-American, have been heavy. which is also true of Mar land, due in the latter case to the an- nouncement that negotiations for the sale of treasury stock had been called off. The industrial list has done well, Ameri- can Can continuing to be the feature. The rails show some improvement. especially among tho lower priced issues.
 News of the day has not been of spe- cial importance as affecting the stock market, and the prevailing influence is one of hopefulness, based on the outlook for constructive developments at Wash ington. This is the crux of the situation and will be the main influence in the market for some time to come. Sales. 1880 10o.-Post & Flagg.
 KAHN BROS. & VIRGIN
 NEW YORK, Jan. 7-The new week in stocks began with impressive strength in the rails and further advances in many irdustrials. Oils were fairly strong at the opening. but developed spotty appear ance. and as the session progressed con- siderable selling took place in Pan-Ameri- can and Marland.
 Weakness developed in Marland after the president of the company stated it had been found impossible to carry through negotiations for sale of Marland unlSSued sHares 10 New fOrk bankers. owing to .counsers opinion that action by stockholders was desirable and unless such action was obtained the nexotiations would not be resumed r. s. Steel reached par and a half upon the announcen ent that employees of the company would pay par for their stock this year
 American Can and Continental Car wore both strong. It is generally believed th1| American Can is close to Q split-up in stock or an increase in dividend. Cast Iron Pipe, which has upset ali calcula- tions of the shorts. again proceeded to get into new highLground under urgent de- mand.
 New buying came into studebaker and Baldwin. resulting in higher prices for these two issues. Stakeholder. Baldwin. American Can and L. g. Steel are the tecognized leaders. and should they con t,nuo the trend of today no doubt the entire market would follow suit. South ern Railway sold at new high and Con solidated Gas also sold at about the ton figures. These two stocks have gained steadily of late and 1t Is believed are passing into strong hands. Rail fell off sliglNy near the close. with the general list somewhat irregular.-Fenner < Beane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
Cotton Letters
HIrBRARD BROS. 4 co.

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.--The Liverpool market was again very much upset this morning. owing to the uncertain political situation. Business has fallen off in Man chester and there has been a good deal of speculative liquidation in orders origna- ting in London. Here our market opened very steady. despite the decline in Liver pool. and was above Saturdays close prac- tically throughout the day. This strength in the American markets represents the small supply of cotton which is for salo at the various centers In the south: There hove been many delayed commitments tKis year all through the season, and this has steadied the American markets when ever the foreign news has been unfavora- ble.. There is a disposition to expect an advance toward the end of the month in order to fill January shipments. Mean time. the trade fully realizes the strong statistical position and there is no dis, position at all to sell cotton. The cold wave gave freezing temperatures almost to the gulf and is favorable factor ir it's relation to the next crop. Several more such spells would be of great ad
 vance this winter. There Is no dispost- tion as yet. however. to anticipate the new crop as Q market factor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-Cattle: Receipts 1e,000; beef steers and yearlings strong to shade higher; desirable yearlings and handy weights showing most advance sIo.5oa1175.; mixed young, steers selling at latter figures; best handy weight steers s11.25; s1090 paid for 1,497- pound average; some 1.os4-pound bullocks at s1o.5o; bulk fed steers. s7.5o@1o.oO; nu- weight bullocks at s1o.0061o.5o; common grades light weight steers active: heavior kind Of comparable finish slow: fat she stock largely 1Es to 26c higher; closr', with share of early advance lost; mosf weight canners, s3.oo; weighty bologna downward to $+.60; bulk veaIors to pack CTS around S11.o0; few. :l2.O0: outsiders $l3.5Om1toO: stockcrs and foeders scare" active; largely 24c higher: common liyh stockers downward to $4.5o.
 Hogs: Receipts. 42.000. opened most x l Dc to 2Oc higher lighter offerings slo5' ing most advance; closed with ,ireat'-' choice medium and heavy weight butch CTS, s7.5o C 76o: top $7.65 Gcsira ble sl 5t me.25; pound average mostly, $..2a a 1 ,..4o packing sows largely S6.75 q 6.!9 1 7.0O estimated holdover 6.50O.
 lambs steady to around 25c higher; be- grades mostly Sc 10 25c higher: sheri and feeding lambs steady: bulk fat woo ed lambs. Sl3.5o@ a 13.90; top. s14:00 goo ; weight fat ewes, sS.OOd choice feed ing lambs, $12.65.
 NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Cattle: Re Sas Ssip!s 3siG stfeFS Calves. Recaipts 5o0. firm. veais sis x,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
Sheep: Receipts. 5; steady; lambs, s1t. WEEKS AGAINST MERCER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.--Vigorous opposition to the proposed consolid: : t,ua or the war and navy depari- ma&ts was voiced today by Secretary Weeks before the joint congre ssion l r, Q sanitation committee Secretary Itrnny also was present to oppose the proposal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08

A ton of coal delivered in a Maine home cost $1.59 for trucking or $1 per ton mile. while the freight cost from the mines was $6.44 or one cent per ton-mile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08

with the world. And tho question of sterling seems to be only temporary. Buy ing orders predominated here on the opening. many Of them for Liverpool nc- count and others for spot and fra 1e ir terests. Selling was scattered and to this writing there has been pressure of consequence. A telegram from Fort Wort said: Texas shippers were having a bard time to fill January commitmeAts.' But other dispatches from the south indicated the edge was off the spot demand. The severe cold weather south was regarded as very favorable for the next crop. kill trading market awaiting development" Liverpool II a. m. bids: March, S4.75c; May. 34.9sc: July, 33.92c: October, 28.35c
 Liverpool due January 8: March. 19.S2d; {; May, 1977d; July, 19.33d; October, 166od. --Fenner & Beane.
 SHANNON & co.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 7.--The market has been comparatively idle and apparently little can be expected of 1t as long as much uncertainty exists to the course of events in the dry goods markets. Con- fidence is expressed in some circles there that the imperative advances will be cepted by the general public with req osnably good grace in due course, though It may be some time yet before evidence of that will be sufficiently patent to in spire confidence that still higher prices for raw material will be safe to follow.
 Prices may back and fill around this level for a while. but based on future possi biites and present facts the con structive side of easy markets looks the best.-Post & Flagg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
STEEL LEADS IN MARKET UPsVV|NG
PubIic's Coming In And Auto Industry Showing 0pti-
 mlstic Trend

Note: will Johnson. financial editor of the United News, will write daily re- tion. This wifi be carried in place of the articles writtsu heretofore by Walter B. Brown. Mr. Johnson is in close touch each day with financial and industrial levslopnspts In New York, His articles will interpret these developments in an authoritatiye and timely manner. His first story is prssented today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08

By chance. an amateur photogra- pher recently obtained a photograph of meteor as it sped through the heavens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08

The first vessel in the world es- pecialiy designed as a floating land ing field and airplane carrier, the Lermes. was recently put through sey1sre tests hy the British ad- uiraity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08

There are s50,Ooo 900 incandescent lamps in use in the United States and an equal number In foreign countries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08

ssssss SaaS sSiIs sSIi
 steady. sasS Flight Light to medium weights. T.75
 gssS7ss gssss hish roushs sog:1sSS sa.''' hogs
 EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill.,, Jan. 7.--cunited States Department of Agriculture.).-Cat beet. cows steady to shade lower; other
 elasses lower: bulk steers; T.ssDs.SO:
 5:dS: Sa5 lisht yealsrs sisso; few. sis7soiS; stoclser steers. 4.So@6; , shippers Shippers and butchers: packers holding
 back: early sales. good butchers. mostly. s7:s5 5a7.75; good wsisht kill1g pigs ss;.5 Receipts, 1000; market 25c higher on ! lambs: two decks choice so-p2und fed sheep unchanged. I ciNClNNATI, O. Jan. 7.--Hoss: Re s775@s; stags s4@4,25; heavy fat sows.
 s5aG.S9; pigs ps"o.ar and lights. ghn. ss@r;e s2.75@6. ..s'- Calves active. s1 higher. s5@1A5e.
 lambs strong, s5a155o.
 NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan 7.-cattle:
 Receipts, GOO; steady; heavy steers. s7aS; beef steers. $5G6: lcfers. s5.5016.J0;
 COWS, s3.bO@5; feeders, s4.5o@s.5o; stock; l ers. s2.5Ona.
 | Hogs: Receipts, 1.2OO; light medium ard heavy hogs "5c higher; 200 pounds and | up, s7.90: 1G1 to 200 pounds s7.go; 130 | to 1G5 pounds. s7.10: pigs, s5.10 5.58; | throwou s5.75 down. Sheep nominal; steady fat sheep, $3.50D l 4.5G: choice lambs SSM 10. l LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan, 7.---Cattle: R = ceipts, 900; strong; heavy steers. Ss@S.JH; | beef' steers. s4@S; hcifers s44s: cow s.f
 s3.5oQG: feeders. s4.5og6.5o; stockers $3.50M5.15.
 Hogs: Receipts. 1.5o0; steady to 'c | to iGb pounds, s7 pies s5s5. throwoifts l Sb.75 down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
H0RsEs AND MILES

EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan. 7.--Horscs and mules fairly active: market generally steady. Horses: Good to choice drafts. s14o61so; medium to good drafts,. ss5 Q 54o: good to choice chunks: $50 @so:. n1e4 southern. @ sS1ie 9sr to sSoS southern. helGs Sso @7o; smooth mouthed southerpers, s1S Q 30; plugs. $691o. Mules: Draft, 1s to 17 hands, SITS o $40; sukar, 16 to 1s.2 hands, s1ss Q as5; mine. IS to I5.s hands, s12og1ss; top cottsn, 1s:3 to Is hands, 130; small cheap xS50eb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08

pentine firm. 95c: sales. 32: receipts. 12G; shipments. 626; stock. 25.165. Resin firm sales l37; receipts. 462: shipments. 3.631 : stock. 11S,I7t. Quote: to IT. $450; I. s4.5S; K, $A.o0; N s5.25; N, $5.60: we, S5.S0: wv. SG.2J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
COrTONsEED OIL

NEW YORK. Jan. 7,-1he cottenseed lard and buying for western account. which readily absorbed sales by refiners. Closing prices were to 1l points net higher. Total sales. 11.e00 barrels. Prime crude. 9.50; prime summer yellow spot, I.o6; January closed Ills; March. 11.39; May, 11.71, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
FIEH

Standard Fish CO.) Gray Snapper-l4c. Red Snappsr-23 Q2 24c. Spanish Mackerel-Scares. 23e. Speckled Trout-23c. MuIlets-10c. a, Chesapeake Bay Select oystersE<$:.ss gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08

with the long established usages of the trade. The American Furniture Mart Building, now over 7o% com pleted and more than 7OB rented under ten-year leases, will be the mecca of the country's furniture buyers for the retail trade. Here they will purchase from displays ofman- ufacturers whose output represents 8o% of the $1 100000, 900 of fur. niture produced annually in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
NAyAI, STORES

SAVANNAH. Ga. Jan. 7.-Turpentine
 firm. 94c; sales. 60: receipts, 6S: ship
 ments. 245; stock, 17,s75. Resin firm, Sales. 464; receipts. $40: shipments 2717;
 stock. 13943S. Quote: B to I, s450: K.
 s4s5: NJ. s5.25; N, s5.5O; we, $6. %; WWN, S6.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08

the year there was an automobile for every 3.S persons in the state of Cali fornia. &
 But the average in the United States was only one for S.e of the population. >On the same basis of calculation the United States could take care of some g5,000, ,000 motors, but the registration at tho end of 1923 had not reached half that fig ure.. If California is any criterion, the bullishly inclined contended, there is still room for expansion of the motor industry in this country, not to mention its potentialities in for etgn fields.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08

HIDES AND WOOL
 (Bi-ningham Hide 6 Tallow Col No. l Green Salt hides--ehc No. 3 and Grubby Green Salt Hides-ec. No. 1 Green Fresh Hides-5hc. No. and Grubby Green Fresh Hides-Sc. No. Dry Flint Hides-i1c. No. 2 Dry Flint Hides-10o. No. l Dry Salt Hides-1oc. No. {. Dry Salt Hides--9c. Sheep Skins-15 V75c. Goat Skins-10 926c. Horse Htdes-$1@2. Tallow-4 Q 6c. BeesHax--18 O zoe. Clear Grease Wooi--30 Q 3zc. Bury Wool--179 91Sc Clear Washed Wool--3S 0 4Oc Ginseng-Wild. $s@s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
OIL CITY

OIL C1TY. Pa. Jan. 7.--crsdit bal s43. Shipments. 125.sSs; average, 6o.s44.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08

ceipts, 2.a1o: steers, s5.50 c le'5o, stat Calves Receipts 559O; firm: veais s1s 50 a17.oO: culls and little calves. s7.oO @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
POULTRY AND PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Jan. l.-Butter unchansed :ss sr'' Esss ,T:ss 4.sI1 cases firsts, 42%c; ordinary firsts, 3T Q 4oc; refrigerator extras, 261a 121c; re- friserator firsts, 25ia 26c.
 KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Jan. 7:-cream.ry Suts %s anehsnFed % h higher sss go e Psed firsts ssc; selected. 4sc: Poultry un- charged; hens, 2lc; roosters; lie: oroil- CTS. 22c; springs. 1sc. Potatoes un- changed; western whites, s155@ l.to
 NEW YORK. Jan. Live poultry firm no freight quotations: express chickens. turkeys 22a s5c: Dressed poultry firm roosters, 1591sc; turkeys, @36c ST. LOUIS Jan. 7.--Hens. e2c: springs. 2ac; turkeys, 22c; ducks. 25c; geese. 15c; eggs. Sslkc.
 e1eAeo fsa, Jnn ref,nsy ayc roosters, 14c; geese. 15c; turkeys, 2ir, | tras 55M a 5Sc: creamery extras, s2 scoro Csc: do. frsts, Ss to 91 score. 4S1a c 54lac packing stock. current make No. l. BOO standard extra firsts. 46 70 4sc; do. frsts t3045c: do. seconds and poorer: 33G 42c New Jersey hennery- whites. closely se sSs. eossx ssessi esfrsy ests state. nearby and nearby western hen nery whites, firsts to extras 4495oc Pacific coast whites extras. 5i@ 5sc; do | tor firsts: 2s s@2 29c. Cheese irregular; re celpts. 7s;521 pounds; State whole milk run. 19hc; state whole milk flats held fancy to fancy specials. 25 q 26c; do. aver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08

1 NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan. 7.-Cattle: : | Receipts. 600; steady; heavy steers. s7@S; | beef steers $5G6: hcifers s5.50@6.J0;
 cows, s3.50T5; feeders. s4.5o@s.5o; stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 7.-Hens. o2c: springs. 2Gc: turkeys, 22c; ducks, c5c; geese. 1jc: eggs, 3S1kc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08

CHICAGO. Jan. 7.-Poultry. alive higfer: fowls 16@25c: springs. 20t2c; roosters. 14c; geese. 16c: turkeys. 2ir.