davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
SOAPS
FACE LOTIONS

$500 Kinds Honey and Al. Or. T4c
35c Holmes Frostilla 24C
Zoe Orchard White ....,.........S9 $50
75c Oriental Cream ......,... 59c
$3.50 Oriental Cream. .$1.19
40e GlEcerine Lotion ..........26 o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
FLESH REDUCER

500 OIL Korein Capsules. $50
$500 MarmOla Tablets. 74o
S1.25 ArbOlene. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CSC
zoe Thyroid Tablets, l grain. e. 59c
S1.00 PhyThy- Rim ............S $50
$3.50 San-Gri Ma Tablets .,.....s1.19
$3.50 San-Gri-Na Bath Salts. S1.19
Sl0O FayrO Salts .............7 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
FOR PYORRHREA
TALCUM POWDERS

Toe Azurea Talcum Powder. .29c
zoe DER Kiss Talcum Powder .22c
&c J. & J Baby Talcum ......I9c
Mary Garden Talcum ........24c
25c Mavis TaIcum Powder ......15o
e100 Mavis Talcum Powder ...54c
25C Blue Rose Tale -..........19e
25c h. Il r. Bahy Talcum ......19c
soc Pinaud's Lilac Tale ........3 Sc
25c Boncills Tale @............19e
Colgate's TalCum Powder ......15c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

aggregated $4,000 copies, a gaion of
more than so per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
DEPILATORIES

&c Evans Depilatory ............5S $50
60c N-Bazin ...-................ $9c
$500 Zip ............. .S39S
Sl.00 DeIatone ........-.....-...s4 O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

Children's sleeping garments
of gray ribbed soft cotton;
drop seat style. with feet. For
children OF
Ages 6 months TO 7 years.
treet Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

WOmen's fine ribbed cotton
union suits; medium weight,
fIeeced. Short sleeve or sleeve
less style IN ankle length. also
sleeveless. knee or ankle
length style; sizes 36 To A.
iG0Idstein's-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
COLOR RESTORER

$3.50 Bottle ct Haag 's.........., 9s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Real Entertaining Bill
at Orpheunl This Week

Particularly enjoyable - the or.
phcum show this week haeauss
there are mo- two acts alike In
arl rg, aaee tHr rasou opea.
Inns at Cau Raftrs popular house
baa there tern "a more pleasing as
s1TmrnJ III entertainment IuHee
Tor yourself hy Stance over thn
amusement mrHu
AthGbs ani Newman. strong man
ANA rautom.wsf Murray ana Alan.
comedy s1uFtyrs The nlHy
hglstta domestic ulitrr. Hhel
Waters popular yoior,i STAR with
Earl Dancer and pran WrIeht In
song1 and Dances Ethel Grey Terry.
movie celebrity. m "a willard Mack
crook sketch Tom smith and Harry
Newman nut comedy. and. last but
upt least, a Errat dancing act
siagcd by Demo aud Rochriie a.
comuanioi hy Van Alleys orebrs
tn Even ihc most unIcky yaude
VILE patron could not kick ou such.
with such "a fine variety on tap
les hard 70 portion out stellar
houurs ths week Mss Terry Is
The billed hradNncr. she is one
% tho most beautiful women we
have bad the pleasure 90 eaza on
tor some time. Also. she D. talented
and me sketch sharp Tools" like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

the majority or Willard Narka az
fCr.uu has clever dialogue and "a
tricky ending
Miss Terry b supported b. lhrrE
capable players
Those who have "a habit ~ iray
ms before thr Ilst agt D. completed
VIII miss thC best th.us oa thr lN
M.s week No h an Apache dance
saErl hy uttIr M-s Demo ana Der
partner Mr Rochelle We've hld
Those dances before hundreds uf
them bat not .ike This one DC iH
wonderful So great a biz dIj
these dancers score az the SUNDAY
performs the audience insisted
on Curtain call after curtain call
And the Apache dance Is only ono
ftaiuro of tho act There arc tw1
young men who DO E1mo nno ce.
centric stepping ana an orchestra
consisting OF five clever young mu-
s.c.lus Besides accompanying the
cancers. tho boys have some spe,
caliy numbers. and they are yru
Eood
Miss Demo is a plluaHt little mis
possessing grace and "a charming
personality, Tho ace ia beautifully
staged
Mother hsadinsr Is Ethel Waters.
an inimitabr eolorcd comedionnr.
Mas Water scores the bis indiul
uai hit ~ the show, with her srmI
comic sonFs Earl Dancer and
Pearl Wright ably assist.
Ernest Anderson and Marjorie
Burt are hack again iu their hu.
moroua domestic skit "p.ur
Hg.ghta They are just ls humgr,
ouF cas- ever
Murray and Alan. testers OF
5000 Years Ago arc two IkabIr
lads, with lively sonsa and plro.
dies.
Youu laugh yourself into hyH
terra M thr antics of Tom SMITH
nut comedian" and his partner
Harry Newman,
A strong man and comical pButos
mimist are Achilles and Newman.
who put their act, the opener, over
well u ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

LONDON a laughing EEr-t in q
bowler hat Esa mads Don appearance
in "a london Eurr George Grad
Cock U.rHt uatrHmHu reported tHr
HruaufiaH f1 police -sInuF tram.
nearer be- afB There uas Dor
rnla beer ON ltH face. suH I frif mo
resh creep when 81 vaa a foot
from where . stood. b. vanished
Tolrs took tho two empty bottles
agt uf Dudiurk1 averrn1t ana sent
him au his way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
BOYS REWARDED
% Y. NJ. C. A. Campers
Honored at EagleSOn Dinner

- ara Mrs. j. E EEE'rzen en-
..f,rs al dinner SsTguay tyen-
+, honor ~ Sd rrTs who were
49, Im Earlraen award a.
rsa1 Of their vNeC'eHt showing
.rwmsr at frr s. N g. A.
-, 81 Orras island, Winners OF
- ,fars ara attended IrH dim.
- ri,ru az EaElIea ban
- au1rfs aFT ElEga each sum-
ana constitute Ga memorial for
Il, -. ~ DR. ANA SITS EssIrsHu
-, l.-.i durns tge vs a var and
u, u.s. closely 1nruri with
f,~n oroGa AS q roy ana later as
: ieaaCr-
~, frys who received the honor
sstgrisy evenings dinner were
-.net ReauL Howard Uuuek
Sec Rtnton. Wilson Cav, Horace
eT,nrrr. Eusrnc Sulwtu Howard
r,rmrr. Ralph CARNEY, Dan Gale
=, Nero Msd-sn Doug Mccoy
fsuar GaU. Cbss uarean. Arnold
y-u,F ClarJner AouBs, kirby
ws,te Jack Hunlu. Prank Rayley
r-w Shorrock and Russell Holmes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

rsspsr National park m Canada
49, an ARIA of ffto square miles
~ Is me hiEscst playground n
~ w.Tli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

In letter written to the City Council, on
October "a, 1924, MIR. Ross discussed certain
proposals received for power for industries to
locate in Seattle
We quote from his letter.
"All these inquiries were for more power than
can be spared at Skagit from the present unit"
"Since we have not the current to furnish them,
further negotiations, unless for small mill,
would be useless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Does that show any
surplus pCwer"?

SEATTLE NOW BUYING POWER
Seattle is today buying all the power to run
its own street railway system from the private
company. In 1923 it paid for such power
owes 062S 000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

energy to Spokane and other cities when we
have not sufficient electric energy to operate
our own street railways, or to furnish power
to new industries seeking to locate here.
Their whole "surplus power" argument is a
deliberate Misrepresentation to hide from the
people the true purpose of Initiative No. 81.
The real purpose is = to buy the private
properties, thereby raising taxes, destroying
competition, and creating another street rail-
way mess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
Does that show any "sarplus power"?

If Seattle has any cheap surplus power /"
from its own plant, why should it not furnish
it to its own street railways, thereby reducing
the carfare so that every citizen of Seattle
can receive the benefit. This right was reserved
to the City in the Contract
Your Citizens Committee believes that
Seattles municipal plant was built by Seattle
citizens for Seattle citizens.
That is not only poor business policy, but
betrayal of public trust to divert our electric
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
GAIN IS SCORED IN COTTON PRICE Values Rise B To GA Points On Renewal Of Demand In
 Late Trading

NEW YORK, March 13.-An opening advance met with realizing the cotton market today, but it was soon absorb ed and May contracts sold up from 2s.3Oc to 2S.94c during the afternoon, or 64 points net higher. They closed at 2s.75c, with the general market steady at net advances of 12 to 50 points.
 The market opened firm at an ad- vance of g to 13 points, and sold 25 to 43 points net higher during the early trading on reports of storms in the southwest and further delays to farm work. Rather better Liverpool cables than expected contributed to this ad- vance, but offerings increased around 2s. roc for May and 25.5Sc for October, owing to reports of continued poor de nand for cotton goods and belief that the precipitation would be more ben. efic;al than otherwise in some parts or the southwest. Prices eased back 10 within two or three points Of yester- days closing quotations, but later sold B to GA points net higher on renewal of demand promoted by reports Of a firpner tone in the stock market ana the advance in foreign exchange rates. Exports today, q ,152, making 4,494 ,SOo so far this season. Port receipts, 6,o11. United States port stocks. 703,4lc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

E
 NEW ORLEANS, March 13.-The cotton market, after opening moderate ly higher on better cables than due ana an exceedingly unfavorable weather man. soon eased off on the renewal of selling by professionals and ring scalp CTS, until May traded at 2S.35c and July at 27.42c, or points below the pre- yious close. The market later experi- enced a good rally when early sellers sought to cover, the upturn being as- sisted by fair new buying. May ad- vanced on the bulge to 2S.9Sc and July to 2s.O2c or 60 to 63 points up from the low of the morning. While october old ing the morning and never traded lower than 2479c, or 1 point above the pre- vious close, that month shared fairly well in the rally of the afternoon. The final figures showed net gains for the day of 34 to 40 points on old crop months and 22 to 25 on new crop posi- tions.
 Nearly. if not quite all, the days news was bullish. The weather map was about the worst. of the season, show ing general rains with snow and sleet in the more northerly portions of the belt. The report of the British board of trade showed the largest exports Of cloths and yarns during February since the commencement of the present sea son, the increase uelAS hedNy O'SA 'N" corresponding month in the two pre- vious years. The weather bureau is- sued three storm warnings during the day, one for disturbance off the south Texas coast, the second for storm threatening the east Gulf coast, and the third warning to the Louisiana coast of a disturbance off Sabine, pro- ceeding northeastward and promising heavy wind and rainstorms.
 Despite these very bullish influences, professionals sold the market down, owing to the lack of outside bullish support and in spite of the bad weather When they sought to cover in the afternoon they found contracts scarce and some new buying developed, causing a rapid advance which carried May to 28.9Sc in the late afternoon, or 55 points above the previous close. The slight Tecessions in the late trading was due to realizing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
WHEAT CRASHES
 TO YEARS LOW
Rallies Somewhat On Report Of European Purchases Of
 Canadian Grain

CHICAGO, March 13.-Wheat today fell to the lowest prices since August last, but rallied somewhat when word came that 2,O00, 900 bushels of Canadian wheat had been bought for shipment to Europe. Abandonment of belief in O shortage of domestic supplies east Of the Rockies was a leading bearish fac tor. Wheat closed unsettled hc to Bc net lower; May $1.06 and July $1.O65s. Corn finished unchanged to Bc off; oats varying from Sc decline and pro- visions 200 down.
 Liquidating of wheat outweighed every other consideration in the wheat market during the first half of the day. Evidence was at hand in this con nection that disappointment was keen over government reports failing to sus- tain the domestic shortages reports. As a result support for prices developed until May delivery had touched as low as S1.O5, a level within 1ssc of the sea- sons bottom figures, and 7c under last weeks high point.
 In addition to the large purchases of Canadian wheat for Europe, "a little export business was done here, the first in some time. Crop complaints from states east of the Mississippi were also noted, but for at lease the time being were treated as of only passing mo- ment.
 Vigorous buying rallied corn and oats from moderate declines in sym pathy with wheat. Arrivals of corn were meager and reports of delay to oats seeding were current. Traders virtually ignored talk of substituting rye for corn, though rye today was selling here at the lowest prcie yet this season.
 Packers selling weakened the pro- vision market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
FRENCH ISSUES
 MAKE GOOD GAIN
Beneficial Effects Of S1O0,O0O,- 900 Loan Reflected In Ad-
 vance Of Bonds

NEW YORK, March 13.-Subjected to conflicting influences, bond prices to- day developed an irregular trend, with the strength of foreign and high-gradc railroad bonds offset by general heavi- ness in the rest of the list.
 Substantial gains in the prices of French republic and municipal issues reflected the beneficial effects of the S10o 1000, 900 credit established here for the Bank of France. Although the advance of the bonds was not as strik- ing as that of the French franc, which sold full cent above it's record low level, there was lively trading activity in the governments obligations: The fact that the loan is more than temporary financial measure was favor ably regarded in bond circles.
 Uneasiness over prospective changes in Wilson & Co.'S financing plans caused conflicting movements in the prices of the company's bonds. After advancing more than three points, the first 6s reacted 2, while the 7ks showed a net loss of SIS points for the day.
 Inauguration of dividends on the Southern Railway common stock stimu- lated trading in the company's bond issues, ell of which gained on the neYs. The majority of standard rail Sugar Is, in crossing 120, reached new high territory.
 Prospective new financing includes an SIS, 100000 Public Service of New Jersey issue, about $12000 ,000 Chile Copper debentures and S10,000,o ,o00 Con- tinental Motors. obligations.
 Total bond sales tpar value), sS,- 527, ,000.
 Ten first-grade rails averaged S5e2; net gain, II.
 Ten secondary rails averaged S3.61; net loss, IA.
 Ten public utilities averaged s6.T7; net loss, .16.
 Ten industriais averaged 93.5o; net loss, .01.
 Combined average, s7.3s; net loss. .O5
 Combined average month ago, S7.59; year ago, 86.S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
RANK OF ENGLAND

LONDON, March 13.-The weekly statemept of the Bank of England shows the following changes in pounds: Total reserve increased 975,000; circu- creased 3,57S; other securities increased 1,912O00; other deposits decreased A. 756 900; public deposits increased 6,512,- 900; notes reserve increased 979000; gov ernment securities decreased 1925 ,oO0 Rate of discount, 1 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
BANK OF FRANCE

PARIS, March 13.-The weekly state ment of the Bank of France shows the following changes in francs: Gold in hand increased 79,o0O; silver in hand in- creased 65,000; notes in circulation de- creased 336. .1S2000; treasury deposits in- creased 4,12S,000; general deposits de- creased 3S,970, ,000; bills discounted in- creased 121, ,989, ,00o; advances decreased 1s,56s,OOo. The state repaid the bank 100, 900 OOO francs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14

heavy hogs 10c lower; 200 pounds and up, $7.75; 165 to 200 pounds, $7.56; 13o to 165 pounds, $6.S0; pigs, $4.55@5.30; throwouts, $5.40 down.
 Sheep nominal; fat sheep, S6.0o@7.0O; choice lambs, $10.00@12.o0.
 CINCINNATI, O., March 13.-Hogs: Receipts, 6,30O; opened slow; most bids 10c lower; few hogs early, $500; bulk, $7.90; lights 10c higher; pigs and roughs steady; heavy, $7.50@775; packers and butchers, $7.9o; medium, $790@s.OO; pigs and lights, $4.50Q7.20.
 Cattle: Receipts, 600; market steady; calves, choice, steady; medium and common lower, $5.00@14.O0.
 Sheep: Receipts. 175; market steady; lambs steady.
 KANSAS CITY, March 1s.-Cattle: Receipts, 1000; calves, 500; beef steers and yearlings steady to strong; handy weights, $s.75; bulk fed steers, $7OO@ s65; she-stock unevenly steady to 15c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, March 13.-ForeiGn eN- changes, irregular. Quotations in cents
 Great Britain, demand, $4.299s; cables, $429ss; 60-day bills on banks, $4.27ss. France, demand, 455; cables, 4.5613 i; Italy, 4.271s G4.2Sh; Belgium, BETA @ S.5S94 Germany (per trillion), .22; Hol- land, 37.22: Norway, 13.4S; Sweden, 26So; Denmark, 15.61; Switzerland, 17.31; Spain, 12.s1; Greece, 1.54; Po- land, .OO0012; Czechosiovakia, 2.90; Austria. .0014; Rumania. .52A; Argen- tine, S3.75; Brazil, 11.9O; Tokio, 42; Montreal, 96 19-32; Jugoslavia, demand,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, March 1C-Copper- Easier. ElectroIytic, spot and futures, 14c.
 Tin-Weak; spot and nearby, $565o futures. $55.
 Iron-Steady; prices unchanged. Lead-Steady; spot. $9Q9.75.
 Zinc-Quiet; East St. Louis, spot and nearby. $6.50@6.55.
 Antimony-Spot. $11d11.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
CALL MONEY

NEW YORK, March 13-CaL money easier; high, 4; low, 4; ruling rate. 4; closing bid, 4; offered at A.; last loan, 4; call loans against acceptances. A. Time loans steady; mixed collateral; f; 60-90 days, IA 4-6 months, 4s4 prime commercial paper. "A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14

CASH GRAIN
 ST. LOUIS, March 13.-Cash wheat No. 2 red, $1.O91s CLIO; No. 3 red, $1.O6 @1.0Sh.
 Corn-No. white. 7s4c; No. yell
 oats-No. ? white. 472 @4sc; No. 8 white, 47@471ac.
 Close-Wheat: May. $1.o5S; July. $1.o5%. Corn: May, soc; July, s1Hc. Oats: May, 4S1ac.
 KANSAS CITY, March 13.-Wheat- No. ? hard. $1.o2@1.2O; No. ? red, $1.1o @1.12.
 Corn-No. yellow, 7s@74c: No. 2 mixed, 71@72c; May, 747sc asked.
 oats-No. white, 47hc; No. white 46% Q47c. CHICAGO, March 13-wheat-No. 2 hard, $1.O5a4 CLIO: No. hard, $1031s. Corn-No. mixed, 77h@7sc; No. 8
 oats-No: white, 4s@47Mc; No. 8 white, 45@46c.
 Rye-No. 1, 65$zc. Barley-6S@s0c. -.. ......s . Timothy seed-$60s. sr .
 Clover seed-$16. .5O@23.5O.
 Lard-$10.S7. | Ribs-$9.37. Bellies-$10.25.
 TOLEDO, March. 1s.-Clover seed Old, $1390, nominal; new, $12.35; March, $12.s5 asked; October, $12.65.
 Timothy seed-$3.S5 asked; March, $3.s5 asked; May, $3.95. NEW YORK, March 13.-Flour- Easy; spring patents. $6@6.70; hard winter straights, $5.50Q5.
 Rye-Weak; No. 2 western, 81c f. O. b. New York and 79c c. i. f. export.
 Lard-Easy; middle west, $11.50@ $11 50. Other articles were unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
LONDON MONEY

LONDON, March 13.-Bar silver, S3 7-16 pence per ounce. Money, 29s per cent. Discount rates, short and g. month bills, 3-16@3A per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March 13.-Spot cotton quiet, 3s points up; sales on the spot. bales; to arrive, 263; low mid align, 27.13c: middling, 29.13c; good middling, 30.25c. Receipts, 2,213; stock, 56,147.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
Prices DeUeop Definite UpWard Trend For First Time M Month
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK. March i3.-Fsllowlns arc teday's high, low and closing prices sf bonds the New York Stock Exchange, and the tetal sales st each
 UNITED STATES BONDS
 Readers should note that Liberty bends are quoted ln dollars and thirty seconds sf deilars instead of dclIars and cents. The fractions are designated by giving the numeratsr only. ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14

higher; beef cows, $4O0@s!00; canners and cutters, $25O@3.5O; bulls and calves steady; top vealers, $9.Oo; stockers and feeders steady; odd lots, $6.50Q7.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14
LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, March 13.-Cattle: Re- ceipts, 5000; market generally active; beef steers strong to 25c up; mostly lOc to 15c higher; in-between grades steers, $12.oO; 1,4oa and 1,50S pound aver ages at the price; long yearlings, S11.75; comparatively few fed steers abovs $10.50; bulk, $s.00@10.0O; clear ance. good she-stock and bulls steady to strong; veal calves uneven; desirable handy weight steady; light offerings soc lower; bulk to packers, $9.0069.50; few, $10; some medium light vealers down ward to $8.0O@S50; selected kind up- ward to $1200; stockers and feeders fairly active.
 Hogs: Receipts, 34,00O; opened strong, closed dull, mostly 10c lower; bulk good and choice, 240 to 325 pound butchers, S7.45@7.55; top, $7.55; better grades, 18O to 20 pound average, largely, $7.35@ 7.45; desirable. 150 to 170 pound weights, mostly, $7OO@7.35; bulk packing sows, $6.35g66O; bulk strong weight pigs, S575@6.25; estimated holdover, 1s,oo0.
 Sheep: Receipts 12.0O0; fat lambs un- even: wooded kind weak to 25c lower; mostly 1Oc to 15c lower; clipped lambs steady to strong; sheep steady to 25c higher; feeding and shearing lambs steady; bulk desirable fat wooded lambs. $l5.5O g15.S5; top, $16.00; best fat ewes, $lO.50; clipped ewes, $s.50Q900; choice Ineotum weight clipped wethers, $9.50; choice S6-pound yearlings, $13.75; shear ing lambs, $15.50Q15.75.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 1S.-Cat- tie: Receipts, 200; market active. steady; heavy steers, $s.O0Qs.75; beef steers, $5.00QS.50; heifers, $5.O0@S. 50 : cows. $S50@6.O0; feeders, $4.5O@6. 50; stockers, $2.50@5.75.
 Hogs; Receipts, 1,2Oo; market steady 10 10c lower; 165 pounds up, S7.7O: I2o to 165 pounds, $6.s0; pigs, $4.55@5. throwouts,5 $5.40 down.
 Sheep: Receipts, 50; market steady: lambs' S12.00; choice, $13.0oQ14.O0.
 NASHVILLE. Tenn. March 13.-Cat- tie: Receipts, 100; market steady. heavy sters, $7.50@8.25; beef steers S7OoG S.25; heifers, $6.25@7.5o; feeders, S4.5OG $50; stockers, $2.50Q5.O0. 'S
 Hogs; Receipts, 1,2OO; medium and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-14

RICE MARKET
 NEW ORLEANS, March 13.--Rough rice-Nominal; no sales; millers' re- ceipts, 1884 sacks.
 Clean rice-Steady; sales, 1O2 Hon. duras. Sc; 445 Japan, 4ssc; 93 blue rose. 5Ac; 97 Edith, 6Ac; 146 Lady Wright, Sc; 77 storm-proof, 6Ac; "A Fortuna, 6c. Receipts, 1,299 pockets.
 Bran and polish-Unchanged.