davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-18
Tivoli-Vaudeville.

4 program of music and screen
thrills opened yesterday what prom
ises to be a successful week at the
Iivoli.
Johnny Hines comedian. jockey
and actor. all in one. in Little
Johnny JONES'" adapted from George
NJ. Cohan's stage success, as the
beaten American race horse, Is en-
gagged by the Earl of Bloomsbury,
titled Englishman. who has bought
Yankee Doodle" to ride the horse in
the British Derby.
Opposed by a villain who would win
the race by hook or crook. mo tly
crook. Little johnny Jones plays a
straight out and out, hard fisted and
hard riding American game, winning
ha"k the shaken confidence of his
employer. and romping home in the
race of both track and hearts.
The race track scene of the derby
and an ornate game of checkers. in
which the checkers are men and
women, played on an elaborate scale
on the floor of the earrs ballroom.
provided two of the features of the
piece. Margaret Seldom as the mothe r
Of Johnny is appealing, while other
. "haracters are well played by Wind
ham Standing, Robert Prior, Molly
Malone, George webb and OtheU.
Brownie" the wonder dog. has an
important part in the action.
Alice Heller. whistler, assisted by
Catherine Cody at the harp and piano.
provide a delightful surprise musical
novelty" which is the principal stage
feature of the program.
Tivoli Wandering this week departs
from the usual scenic film to offer a
short drama. THE Trail of the North
Wind" beautifully presented ad-
venture picture of the land of snow
and ice, with Mel Shinman in the lead.
Selections from Victor Herbert's
Mile. Modite" are played by the
Tivoli Orchestra, Bailey. Alart. con-
ducting. A news reel completes the
bill
Evening star., 1924-08-18
SE|SMOGRAPH
INSTALLED AT c. j.
dependable Reports on
earthquakes Assured by
Institutions Observatory.

The Georgetown University seis-
mological observatory. which in the
last 13 years has given to the werld
first news of mary earthquakes, now
assures the public that its reports in
the future III be even more depend
able.
The university today has among its
known as the Galitizin ,rtical SETS
.mograph. the only one o. its kind on
this siue of the .Aii;.rtic. The special
features of this delicate piece of ap-
paratus are magnetic registration and
Photographic recording. whereby the
element of friction in t;le other types
of machines IS entirelv eliminated.
Assures Nnny More arcordx.
Accordingly. the machine will per
nit Of the -.cord;ng OF many more
OF the worlds quakes and permit Of
more accurate Interpretation of the
writings nf shaking earth
DIR. Sieberg OF the Jena Seismolog-
ical station places the number of
aIah"s felt sensibly or instrumentally
the world over from 5000 20 10000
yearly. OF these in .he past only
from 80 to 40 have been annually
recorded at Georgetown. Father
Francis A. Tondors. director OF the
'''e' >h'ois' hopeH ''''t ti''s 'ohipei
may now reach from three to four
hundred
When it first was founded in 1911
the Georgetown observatory had only
one seismogra the Weichert
type. 1t carried q stationary mass of
80 kilos. The rocking during wind
storms OF the south tower of the
Healy Building. in whose base th-
Instruments were at first placed. ne
cessitatcd their removal to a cave be-
Rcath the quadrangle.
ImarEuratcd in 1910.
Father Tondorf inaugurated the
work at Georgetown. when in 1910
the International Seismological So
c1ety requested the Jesuit order, with
many colleges in the United States.
t" establish a chain OF stations ir this
country.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
Strand-Jean Barrios.

The Strand presents a bright array
of vaudeville and motion pictures this
week.
Jean Barrios is gorgeous as the
star Of fashion," all decked out in a
beautiful series of latest gowns. and
singing sprightly some of the latest
song offerings of the season. She
won many recalls and made a curtain
speech Yesterday.
Lets Dance" is a revue by Lew
Cantor with the McEushion twins.
Dobow and Rose, and John Stanley.
and others, full of song and dance
Some of the best laughter of the bill
is furnished by who Is He?' COM
edy skit with Murray Stutz and Oc-
tavia. "Breezes from Musical Com
edy. prove just that as presented by
Slo Sherlock and Howard Clinton.
and Orballa and Adrienne. who open
the biz have an excellent acrobatic
act called Twists. Turns and Tum-
bling.
The photoplay feature. The Lone
Chance" is picture full of thrills
John Gilbert and Evelyn Brent are
shown in scenes from married life.
which develop into a pursuit by Gill
bert, during which he leaps from
prison wall into water far below. A
news reel and an Al St. John comedy
add to the entertainment. The Strand
orchestra. directed by Arthur Man.
veil. pays a diverting overture.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
TODAY'S. ADJUSTMENTS.

BELASCO-"Sevente at $50
pm.
POL1's-Dewolf Hopper, in Fire
Fly.r at 500 pm.
kElTH'S-Ben Bernie Orchestra,
vaudeville. at 2:15 and s:15 pm.
Tivoli-Cody and Keller. vaudeville
and picture, continuous performance
from 2 to II pm.
STRAND-Jean Barrios, vaudeville
and pictures, continuous from 1890 to
IL pm.
GAYETY-'Record Players" bur-
lesque. 2:15 and SIS pm.
PALACE-"Tess of the D'Urber-
villes." at 11:10 am. 1:lO, 500, $50.
1920 and $3.50 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Youth"
at 1885 am, 1885, 3:35, 5:35. 1885
and $40 pm.
RIALTO-"Behold This Woman" at
11:40 am, 40. $40, $40, 7:40 and
$40 pm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at 11:15
am. lis. 1925, $50. 7.3O and $40
pm.
AMBASSADOR-"W of YOUTH"
at 6:15, and 9:40 pm.
CENTRAL-''Yeste Wife, con-
tinuous showing from ll:35 am. to
9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
Central" Yesterday s
Wife"

yesterdays Wife" the photo play
feature at CrandaIls Central. first ap-
peared as a magazine story written
by Evelyn Campbell. It's unique sit
uations involve love tangle of the
trSt N.-ife of Gilbert Armes. and his
second wife. which Is finally straight
ened out when tragedy overtakes the
speed-loving second wife and permits
.he first wife to return to the hus-
band from whom she should never
ma been divorced. The picture has
action. romance. thrills and heart
throbS.
The cast includes Irene Rich. Eileen
Percy, Lottie Williams. Josephine
Crowell and Philo Mccullough.
Our Gang in commencement Day"
short reels and pipe organ accom-
paniment and solo recitals by w. +.
Thompson and Miss Irene Juno COM
prise the bill for the first three days
of this week.
Evening star., 1924-08-18
Ambassador- Wine of
YOUTH

Bright Lights" a new two-reel
comedy released by Christie. in
which Bobby Vernon is featured was
shown at Crandalrs Ambassador
sheater yesterday and continues
through Tuesday, together with King
Vidor's production for Metro Cold
wyn of Rachel Crother's stage play.
wine of Youth" which was shown
also at Crandall's Metropolitan, whe1e
it was also accorded it's first Wash
ington presentation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
COTTON MARKET DROPS SHARPLY
Crop Report Favorable And Demand Falls
 Off

NEW YORK, April 2S.--The ad- vances of last week were followed by a very sharp decline in the cotton market today owing to falling of in demand and increased offerings promoted by favorable weather and crop reports. May broke to 29.10c, a net decline of 1O2 points, and closed at 29.40c, the market closing steady at net declines of 30 to B points on all months except August, which was T5 points higher of, q little buying for Liverpool account.
 The market opened weak at q decline of 36 to 62 points in response to rela- lively easy Liverpool cables, favorable weather reports and complaints of con tinued poor demand for cotton goods. There were midday rallies of several points on covering, but demand of that character was much less active after the recent heavy buying and the market soon weakened again under a renewal of liquidation, southern and local sell ing, October declined to 23.90c, the gen cral market showing nets losses of 50 to 102 points in the late trading.
 The close was about 20 to 30 points up from the lowest on covering and the foreign buying of August. A private 900.
 Port receipts. 16.6S6. United States port stocks, 523,691. Exports, II ,07S, making 4,974,30S for the season. ~
 NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
 NEW YORK, Aprli Feiiowins are the eten- Wss. Vsss csst"n exehs.ss: ss '" ss"s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

IT A z
 NEW ORLEANS. April 2s.--The cot ton inarket was reactionary the greater part of today. After opening 40 to 47 points under Saturday's close, May traded down to 29,04c little after noon, showing a drop of 9l points under the previous points to 27.10c and October made a low of 232ec. or 61 points net down. There was sharp rally near the end and the close showed net losses of 69 to 50 points on old and 40 to AZ on, new crop posi- tions Y .f
 The market had rather weak open ing as Liverpool was much lower than due. Prices continued to ease off after the start. ! -~ After the early liquidation had run it's course, the market turned quiet and all though there were a few attempts at rallying. the undertone remained weak. As the stock market continued easy. prices experienced another decline near noon. which carried July down to 2717c and October to 2s.soc, or s5 and SO points net lower.
 After brief rally of nearly 30 points on good exports for the day and some covering, the market again had a sinking to 27.19c. the low of the day. and s2 points under the previous close October at the lowest being 61 points net down. The last decline was due to unfavofa "a bie foreign. political news particularly re- port that Germany would refuse to enter of over 30 points just before the close on covering cut, the net loss for the day down to 50 points on July, the most ac- tive trading month. i
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
 opening. hishest lowest and closing eustGtisns ea the New Orleans Gotten Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
WHEAT PRICES
 \ SHOW DECLINE
Beneficial, Rains In Mid West Is Bearish
 Factor

CHICAGO, April 2s.-wheat rallies declined today owing to selling out on the part of miscellaneous traders un- willing to accept impending deliveries on May contracts. Beneficial rains, especially in Illinois and Indiana, count ed also as bearish factor. Closing prices for wheat were unsettled, A to %c net lower, May, $1.02B CLOS and July. $1.U5ls@I.OSN' to $1 .05A with corn ranging from Ac decline to ssr gain. oats lsc to 3sc down and pro visions unchanged. to a setback of lZc.
 Notwithstanding that a falling off of 2.043.OOO bushels in the United States, visible supply total was an- nounced. the wheat market at no time showed sufficient buying power to off set the persistent but otherwise unim- portant selling which was going on. Some of the selling apparently was at tributable to an opinion current that the price of May delivery in particular was out of line in view of nearly com plete absence of export demand, with the new crop in this country only seven or eight weeks distant. On the other hand all big new speculative selling ap- pen red to be, cid in check by general disposition to await developments at Washington in regard to proposed farm enactments.
 So far as the growing wheat crop was concerned the reports at hand left lit tie to be desired. Indications pointed to ample moisture for the present in the spring crop states and to q. liberal re serve in this respect throughout the winter wheat sections Reports of de lay to farm work in. the Canadian north west were virtually ignored.
 Corn and oats sympat thized with the weakness of the wheat market Ship ping demand here for corn remained laggard.
 Lower quotations on hogs tended to pull down provisions.
 .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
ITvr sTOCE

CINCINNATI, o., April 2s.--Hogs7zRe- csigts sSoo stsaSS heasHy s7so ;o psSssgs pigs pi;S1S and lights. s4oeQ I2S
 ,.ss hsfsr. ssTs sS.25 0 100; calves steady; $40o@10.0O.
 sheep-Receipts 100 weak. s2.O09s.oo. ss.914 spring lambs, sI2.@so.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn. April s:..cst!lea sa- oevs. cow ssS5; fssdsfs' ssSoSs.5o; stock,
 Fl HoSsHReceipts receipts 800. steady: 200 pounds fso to Is5 pounds s7; pigs sE55@5.5s; Sheep Snominsl. lat shesa se.OO to 100; choice lambs. $l2@lS.
 LOUISVILLE, KY. April es.-catte- Receipts 800; slow. easier; heavy steers. sS.5U@9,25; beef steers, $6. 5o0s,oo; heif. srs s6 a cows sssSS S1sO; ;S fsederA 'SSo DSund. q E5S IiS to 1s Pe9Sds Soxn ;T plss sSespRsceipts soo sassdy 'fii falI 1a%Ss s14@l5T sheep. ssoo@s.So,
 EAST ST. LOUIS. April .2s.-Hogs re- ceipts i5.ooo; General hog market to l0c lower; lightweights off most: top
 OuI iso lSS DoubSs DS3Snd ;7Sc GH sS S: ss bulk 110 to 1s0 pounds $s.25 G 6.I5; bulk packer BOWS. $e.4O@6.5o.
 steers And heIfers 25c lower; light yeari- ings' and heifers steady to shade lower; sssas top D t ae SsS 0sssr sss Sss: as S SeiSsna % bulls stss@ s'ee light sVssisS; SesisS: sss'sseais few $500; stoeker steers
 Sheep 1900; lamb market about steady top wool lambs to butchers S16.5o; bulk SeS msasm ss tE ot good snrn eip sls.s09l7:5O; aged sheep very slow at soc to f1.o0 lower: best wool ewes $500;
 KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 2s.-cattIe ssss Steers to sSe fsw owsr sarly stesdy other sse stock s weak to 0ff ise lowsr sSM: ners and cutters ,s2.2s9s s.75; bulls steady; bolognaeS s4.s5@ 4.S0; calves steady to
 ssSesrs and soR sss others slow. fIeshy feeders $S,75; bulk
 Hogs LOGO. shipper market ioc to 1sc et sales. Ss.soS zIo: bulk packing soWs SSss sssG Ts;So; io stSeS pigs steady to weak; weoss Ds s@Ss smS sfnsssssy sss elppsyy; sisasy sbbsSS@Is:75; :bssn@ gEs A5lzOna springsrs slsOo: wethers sT5o@s.25. . CHICAGO. sna! so, April ss:-cattle recepits 26c lower; mostly 10c ito iSc off late on M butcher grades :. kind of value-to sell. al ss.0e downward, about steady; top ina tured steers Slt.70: few loads Si1000 11.s9; best yesrilngs sf0.25: both lights and young yesrlinss at that .price bulk ied .tsi .,ssssss steers and yeafilngs ssso@1o5o; she stack uneyenly lower largely 15c to p25c off on. better grades beef cows and heifers; canners and cutters weak; spo,s lower; bulls etoclers and feeders steady to. strongsz "eAlers steady at STOOGS.S6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
GRAIN LETTER

CHICAGO. April ss.-z-1t was another dull and uninterestiDg day in the grain market. In both wheat and corn thare was commission house selling on the May deliveries and buying of the deferred de- liveries, natutally rekarded ad changing over for accounts or scattered longs. Val- ues averaged lower. A late rally left the corn market a shade higher than Satur- days close, but wheat failed to recover as well. Broomhaii said values were steedied by the Italian crop estimate which suggested an outturn of 1ss.o00. 900 bushels this year, compared with 22S,000,. GOO last year. Local traders regarded the over-Sunday talk of azi large loan to Ger many as favorable, but did mot fail to note that stocks and cotton gave mega tive response to the news. Then very possibly the early weakness in these other markets was responsible for our lower opening. Visible showed decreases of about 2,000,00O each in wheat and corn.
 Today.s exports safes of wheat were estimated at 300,000 sLegislativess vossi- bilities are still uppermost fin traders minds and It seems that these more than anything else are~5 supportinEA values at present levels H. & B. ReSr 10 'J F
 Wiilingham & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29

according to weight: moderate supply fat steers and she stock run unsoid at noon {; light stoekers sesrSe; bulk steers on weights kind upward to $s.09.
 Hogs, receipts 56sSo0: opened moder- ateiy active; closed slow sc to 10cs lower CT than the average; bulk good and choice s5O to $50 pound butchers s7.s0 Q 70; top weight s7.2o O 7.s0: better grades 1lo to 150 pound average largely Se.75 @7.i0. packing sows largely s6.60@6,se; killing pigs steady; bulk better strong weights $500 @6.4o; estimated holdover I7,0e0. t
 Sheep, recepits 16.000; fat lambs steady sS zoe lower; no prime Kind on on. sale salable bulk desirable fat wooded lambs I$15.75@1625; bulk clipped lambs s1s.50 @1t.50; top to outsiders t14.60; good fat wooded ewes upward to ss.50: bulk clipped ewes $500@7.bO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
RAW sUGAR NTARKrr

|. NEW YORK. Aprll 2S.-A declino of l-Sc was recorded in the local raw sugar quoted at 6.15c. duty paid. Sales incIud. cd 10000 bags of Cubans early at 62Sc; ;ater lg,oOO bags cubans and 22.OOO bags May shipment. O
 Raw sugar futures closed at declines of -e to l5 points under seilinG by Wall street and trade interests influenced by the decline in spots and more bearish srop .adv!ces from abroad. May closed f40c; Juiy 4b9c; September 46Oc: De- ccrnber 4.19c, all bid.
 Refined sugar easier and un- changed to Is points lower; the list now ranging from 7.SOc to S.1Oc
 Reflned futures were nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
SPOT COTTON

LIVERPOOL. April 2S.-cotton spot moderate business, prices easier Good middling. 18.2Sd.. fully middling, 17ssd middiing. I733d: low middlins. l64sd good ordinary. 15.4sd: ordinary, 14SSd sales. 1000 bales including 3Be0 Arnsri- can. Receipts, 5000 bales. including (, S0O American Futures closed steady. Closing; April 1T.24d; May, 1704d: July, 14.42d; October, 1416d; December. ia 6gd January, 1s.54d; March. 13.4Sd. ..t'
 NEW YORK. April 2s.-spot cotton quiet. middling. assoc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
DRYGOODS

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Cotton goods in the gray goods division Yarns were dull. Raw silk was slightly hgiher but quiet Carpet and floor coverings will be offered for new season beginning thle week. Burlaps were quiet and unchanged. Wool goods ruled quiet. " - ', " -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
HORsEs AND MULES

EAST ST. LOUIS. III, April 2s.--Re- and with demand, fair. the horse and mule market got off on a steady basis. Quotations:
 Native horses; Good to choice drafts, Sl65@2:5; medium to good drafts, S110 @165; good to choice chunks, S75@ 100; medium to good chunks, $6o076; choice southern horses, s30@eo; smooth mouth- ed southerners. s16@30; plugs. S5015.
 Native muless Draft mules, 16 to IT hands, S175W 240a sugar mules, Is to- 16.2 hands, Sl66 Q 225: mine mules. Is to l5.2 hands. $120 @1e6: top cotton inrles Is: to Is hands, SIPS 9155; cotton mules l6 to 15.2 hands fs0@125; small. cheap mules, s95@s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
|SVINGEUPWARD
 IN BOND PRICES
Easy Money Rates and Foreign Outlook Help
 m Out

NEW YORK, April 2S.- Continued ease in money rates and the progress
 made toward a reparations settlement and a German loan brought about gen eral improvement in bond. prices today. Six foreign issues Including the Bel gian 71hs. Serbians Ss and several French Municipal obligations estab- lished new high levels for the year.
 Leadership of the market unquestion- ably fell to the Serbian Ss which, in rallying more than point, sold at a new 1924 top price of lSfa The re- markable improvement in Jugoslavia's financial position in the last year and | the country'sl desire eventually to do additional borrowing here have formed
 the background for the rise ili the
 bonds. < a sts, Negotiations were concluded today | for d S4O. .O0O, 900 American dollar loan | to the Kingdom >of the NetherlanSls, marking one of the most important
 pieces of foreign financing since fbe sale of the Japanese issue. Offering will be made tomorrow of the thirty year six per cent bonds at 0S1 and ac-.
 crued interest, to yield oyer 6. 10 per cent. Flotation of this loan. bankers
 said, would preclude any borrowing | lhere by the Dutch East Indies, which 1 has been reported negotiating for the sale of al bond issue.
 In view of the rapid progress being
 made in negotiations for a German loan other foreign borrowers are ex- | pected to enter the market before the 1 larger operation takes place. Among prospective sindustrial offerings is R' $5, ,O0O,O of the West Kentucky Coal
 company, subsidiary of the North American company.
 l Total sales, $10,447, 900. ! Ten first grade rails. Monday, S6.S5
 Monday; S6.71 Saturday. Ten secondary rails, S5.25; So.2f.
 Ten public utilities, 87.72: ST .62. I Ten industrials, 93.11; 93.27. Combined. S6,34; SS.20. Combined month ago. SI.95; none.
 Combined year ago, S8.7S;; none. I GRAIN EXPORTS l WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Exports of. | sndinE di,, H y Aprfi 2s totaied s74.ooo bushels.
 against 1'sslqooo bushels for the -previous I week. The commerce department announced l that figures and gave comparison with as
 week ago as follows:
 Wheat. 4sa.ooo bushels. against a2o.- 1 poo: rye Z22,O0O. against bi4.000f oats k3.0e0. against 1000: corn, 242.o0o, against
 fss.00o; barley, 5000 against 2ef.ooo. Canadian grains in transit, 2,653, 900 bushS
 els. against s52s.ooO bushels. STEEL
 NEW YORK. April 2s.-steel prices f.
 O. D. Pittsburg per 100 pounds: Blue annealed sheets. $2.S0@ 3.00 gai-. l vanized sheets. S4.90;g black sheets, S3.s5 l @3,s5; steel bars. $2.s5@240. I ST. LOUIS. Mo. April 2s.-wheat: No. red, $1.a3. No. 2 red. $1.0s: May.
 'si07N: July, $i.041< @ $. l Corn: No. white sO@S0ikc: No a l yellow. s0isc May, 7sc: July, 7sM Oats No. white, 4sh@49%: No. g.. I z9@49i4 May, 4sis July, blank k FI4AX SEED DULUTH. Minn.. April 2s-CIose fIax May. s2.sTh; July, $2.s5;a September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
CnFFEE FnruRrs

NEW YORK. April 2s-Coffee futures were lower today under little resliz- ing or liquidation, accompanied by res gil. The opening was to 10 points lower July selling off to 13.1Oc and July to decline of IF to IT points Sales were estimated at 5000. s
 Closing quotations: May. 1s.sSc; July Decemb4r, I2,osc;. March, 1i.ssc. sy
 Spot coffee in fair demand. Rio Is, IL @1SHe; Santos As. 1884 @1sikc. Cost and and 5s at 1925 0fs.soc.
 Rio exchange on London unchanged. Dollar buying rate. 50 reis lower Rio market, 20 to T5 refs higher; Santos 800 refs lower to l25 higher. Brazilian port receipts, t5.o00; Jundiahy. 22.o00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
NEW YORK BONDS

hish. lev and sissius prices ,f bsnss sa the Nss
 ysk stssk Exchange. and ths total sales ss sssh UNITED srArEs BONDS unlted states bends are sustsd tn doIiafs ans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29

4 TOLEDO. April 3s.--CIoyer seed-Prine old. Sis.0e: new. s1o.e0; October. si1.75: Alsike prime, s9.58; timothy seed, prime, and May s3sI0; September $400.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
NEW YORK METATs

NEW YORK, April 28-copper easier. seleGtroiytie et spot and nearby. 139s @1SAc;
 Tin firmer, spot and nearby, $4925; fu- tures. $49. Iron steady: No. l northern. S23G23; No: northern. S91@22; No. ] osouthern, $22.00Q22.50. Lead steady: spot. S775 @ S:e0; zinc steady. East St Louis spot and nearby, S6.OO@6.O5. Anti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
HUBBARD BROS. & co

New Orlsans Cotton ExehAnKS. New
 York Produce Exchange, ASsoeIatea MembeFs Liverpool Cotton AHaocIation
 Orders solicited for the purehass aad saie of Cotton and .Cottou Seed OH Ice future delivery. Special cOnslg nm cate el spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29

| CHICAGO, April 28.-Wheat--NO, ' I hard. $1.o691.12; No. hard. &l.o4h O
 corn--No. mixed. 7s&c; No yellow. 7SIsG79. ~ St
 oats4-No. white. 4sNe soc; No. 2 white, 47ls 4siA, s
 Rye--No. l. s45kc; barley. 73M @91c; timothy seed. $500 Q 7-so clover seed $1S.5 021.O0. s& s10.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Foreign ex- Britain demand, $4.SS!A; cables. s4'SsS : sO-day bills OR-banks s4.s5E France de- mand, A.; cables 6.45. Italy 447 and AT Ia. Belgium, 5.47 and 54S Ger many (per trillion) .23 Holland. 5.2i Norway, 1875. Sweden. 96.2S. Denmark. l6.H. switzerland, 17761s. Spain, 1372 Greece, .02 Poland. .0OOO12; Czechoslo- vakia, 2.9215. Jugoslavia, 1.2ih. Austria ;ool4h. Rumania. 52Ia. Argentine treal 9S I7-31 'S' Oi'