davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12
oZNAMENl 1sLEDKU BA.
zARU We PR{SPECH svOB.
SKoLY 4 p4TSKYCH BEsl-
IDEk NA HROADWAY.


s IF .,fg
tPokrat tovapi)
Mr.. Liska 2 bed. doutnikd; Mr..
Vanera $1.OO; Mrs. Lnkas pol
star; Mrs. Kam ella, rucnlk; NJ.
Basta $1.0O; M. Sipan, cukrd4
vinky; Mr. Kuchta, ! bed. dout
Mkt; Mr.. Tesnicka, 2 lahve /;
Mr.. Hales, cepice; Mr.. vaiia
$1.00; Mr.. Fenheryk Soc; j.
Knize $1.0o; j. Benes $1.00 j.
Dnhsky $koO; F. Houdek ST.;
NJ. Hrach 5Oc;; Mr.. Simounek
Soc; Mr.. Kus 25c; Mr.. Fla
mong $1.OO; "A. ,Grossman, 2
|rucniky q decku; Mr.. Kus SOC
Mr.. Polak 25c; Mrs. Josefa
Strakota, zasterku; F. Lllkes
$1.00; Mrs. Mirka, pfikryvku !;
Mrs. Mddra pfikryvku; Mrs.
Bauer 6 talfrt a 2 lb. kavy ;
Marie Stoch $500; 3. Slejdr
$1.0O; A. Mahrer, diva kohou-
|ty; Grennan Baking Co. IL
dort1; Mrs. Letak, rucnik; Mr..
Pekarek $1.0O; M. Calta, "a
|sterku; A. Cipra, 2 pTikryvky,
hracky a satek; M. Horak SOC.
M. Lebor Soc; M. Chlanda,
rucnik; N. Klika, pfikryvku
M. Klika, rucnik; S. Pokorny,
prikryvku ma stolek; M. Hro-
mex SOC; F. Sneidl, rhcnfk a
krajkovou pokryvku; F. Szail
$1.00,; l.. Matyas $1.OO; Mr.,
Borden, pannu; M. Turek, lat
ku ma saty; Mr.. Friavk $1.O0;
Kosner, 3 rucniky, sitko a stru
hatko; A. Kfiz, $1.OO F. Mou-
i
lis $1.00; Mr.. Brosta, 2 tucty
talifd; Mr.. Hanket, / sunku
A. Stropnicka, koberec; M
Maxa SOC; j., Hrach $1.OO; R
Winner $1.O0; Mrs. Rotter, 2
rucniky; Mrs. Kozelka, 2 tall.
re, 3 "cracr-jack"; M. Hola'
isek; latku ma saty; Brichcir
'zelizka ma vlasy; B. Svejda
|vysitou kucharku; A. Planeta
hackovanou cepici; M. Roubfl
zasteru; A. Kubrna, 2 rucniky
A. Stropnicka, 2 rucniky; B
Stropnicka, 2 zasterky, Mr.. F
, JankowSky, bedsau mydla; A
Belsan, obraz Community Co
5 gallonu mleka; Mr.. Vlasak
{; koberec do loznice; Mr.. Smej
kal, 3 lahve; Mr.. Sinagl, Sun
! ku; j. Jubylaker, dort;; MI
J. Trojan, chlapecke praci sa
ty; JOS. Vlasak, l bednick7
doutnika; c. Sacha, sunku, M
Kucera doutniky; Mr.. Miltnel
hudebni nastroj; E. Cipra, be
ldnicku clIkrpvinek Mr.. Mich
Ina, 6 kusl 'zbozi; j. Pesek, \
: sudu mouky; Mrs. Brichci1
!: |vysivanou pfikryvku; Nyc
: EPatek, 20 liber ,parkd; Hladi
: Bakery, 10 chlebd; Mr.. vi;
SAX, Obraz; Vyhnal Hardwal
aluminiovy pekac; Mr.. Calf
1920; Mr.. Roubicek kavu; 4
Belsan, brousene sklo; G. Bro
. man, 3 zasterky; Mr.. Jelinel
e chlapecke saty; Mr.. Buimi ko
u vicku; Mr.. Rack 2 gallon
a mleka; M. Klus, pannu; Mr.
Sanejtrnik soc; r. Sup, Obrs
a misku ma ovoce; v. lPoIkorr
l$2.oo.
a. Rad Svsrnost &. 3 C. S. p.
;e $500; Dvdr zaboj {. Ia L.
. $500; SNaz Svobodomyslnyt
Ia $500; Velko vybor j. c.
m $500; Ruze Stolista {. 130
C.. d. $500.
> Dovolujeme 81 jmenem P
q tronatu vzdati dix vsem spt
q khm, panum obchOdnikdm
ctenym lpriznivcdm, jez ma
pomocnou ruku podali ku pl
spechu 'tomuto, neb vysled
mas cini uspokojeny.
Dale dix necIht' prime s
kolska kapela pod fizenim
Hany, jez po oba dny zdarr
lcinkovala. iOdpbrucuieme /
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12
Trachenbergova

sHrab6nka Trachenbergova
spraskla ruce.
"Boze, boze, jak jsem prave
ia musila NIT takove sosacke
prazdne hlavy, ktere m9ff,vy-
ii sveho postavehi kramaf-
skym loktem 2Blahosk sklonny1n?
A to rika hrabenka !. Trachen-
bergova? Ty Sc sklanis k Mai
MIN, pamatuj 81 to! Mnsirn ri
vskutku vpravovat, ze Iva ma
tka pochazi cd starych kralI
,polskych, ze Tvi predci s otco-
IVY strany jiz davno pred kfiza-
ckymi vypravami byli velmoz-
nymi apany? Kdyby Raoul slo-
Ill k noham vsecky poklady
sveta, nemIze ii: odkoupit We
likost tveho vzneSeneho, nepo-
skvrneneho pdvodu. Nema ami
deset predkd - ano, shatek,
ktery uzaviras, je polovicnl
messalianci, a kdyby mi neby-
10 protivno nit donna dive dee
nv, ktere Sc nemohly vdat, by
la, bych jej odmitla zcela iiste.
Take to vi zcela dobfe, sice by
81 Te nebral tax, tax - ma sle-
po."
Mlada dam stanula nehyb-
ne, jeji sepiate ruce klesly. Ru
dozlata vlna vlasu padala rlyni
take ma prsa a zahalovala jeji
profit, jeii sestra rychlym kro
KEN prosla nekolikrate salon.
V tom Sc opatrne otevrely
dvere vedouci ma chodbu. Sta
ra byvala chdva a nynejsi ku-
charka vstrcila hlavu dovnitf.
"Racte' odpustit, Osviceno-
sti," pravila pokorne tichym
hlasem, ''je tn jest6 postovnl
poslicek, nechce jiz cekat."
"Ach, ano, zapomnela jsem
lplne ma tohoto cloveka. Nu
snad pocka, al prijdu. Del mt
v kuchyni kavu, Leno."
Sluzka zmizela a hrabenk;
Trachenbergova >vynala z ka
psy jakysi listek.
"Poslicek dostane zpropitn'
azde je dobirka IA ctyricet to
lari, jiz musime zaplatit. Re
messti kramari jsou tax drzi
ze posilaji sampahske objed
name ma svatbu dobirkou. Ia
plat to-" rekla strucne Ulri
ce a podala il listek.
Osklivou tvar dcerinu pre-
letl nenadaly rnmenec leknuti
"Ty isl objednala sampanske
mama?" zvolala zdesene. "B'
2e, a "a tolik penez?"
Hrabenka Trachenbergov'
ukazala S posmeskem svdj per
love zarici nepravy chrup.
"Myslila jsi, ze muzes pan,
pri svatebni snidani hostit ry
bizovou st'avou vlastni vyro
by? Ostatne, jak jiz fecenc
nenapadlo mne AM We snacf
ze budou We sve sprostote II
mas vydirat okamzite zaplace
nj" Pokrcila rameny.
"Ale nezbyva nez tvafit S
privetivG X tcto zle' hfe a q;
platit.'
MlCky otevfela Ulrika star
sekretar a vymala diva svitk
penez.
EIDE je celia nase doma
pokladna," rekla kratce a urc
t6. "Je to tricet pet tolaru. "A
z tech musime byt zivy, nebo
liver nam neodpiraji jenom
Remesi, v celem okoli nedost
meme ami kousku masa bez oil
mziteho zaplaceni. To ii jc p
ce jasno."
"Zajiste, ma draha dee
Ulrika mi kaze dosti case o to
to oblibenem thematu."
"Musim, mama," dpovec
Ia klidne Ulrika. "Protoze 2
pominas tax caste - coz ost
ne je pochopitelno, re VERT,
mas rocni prijem u dyacetip
4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12

MA PRODEJ samohraci piano
ktere ie skoro heve, proda se
o, 5000 lacineji nezli .phvodni
ceha. Haste Sc v els. 1902
zap, 32. ul. 1-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12

NAPRODEJ prvpi tTidy fezni-
cky obchod. Blizsi Sc sdeli v
{. 1915 Madison Ave.
III
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12
DRUHk CnOf
80 ROMAN
Napsala E. Marlittova - Prelozil Jar Kalina.

ale tez sc zfejmou zlomyslno-
sti. "Jen Sest set tolari. Ale
ted Sc ptam take jednou ia:
Mac Sc spotrebuji? Jime pra-
YOU zebr6ckou p0levku, Lena
mas krmf ryzf a michanymi va
jicky, az jsem 81 je pfejedla,
a mnozstvi pecca, ktere hazis
denne do samovaru, je cim dale
tim homeopatictejsi. X tomu
taham tento hadr - pri tom u
kazala ma sve kerne hedvabne
saty - jejz1 jste mi ustedfily
k vanocdm, den co den. Vse,
co by mohlo ucinit mdj zivot o.
samely al k smrti aspon tro-
chu snesitelnym, nova fran
couzska cetba, cukrovinky,
.vohavky, je mi davno prekona-
nym stanoviskem. z toho tedy
dovozuji pravem, lie musis NIT
vice pen6z snez mi namlouvas"
"Ulrika nelze nikdy., ma:
ma," zvolala Eiana rozhorce-
ne.
"Nemohu prece dobfraci
list vratit poste," pokracovala
hrabenka, nedavajic Sc mylit,
"okamzite ucinis konec teto ko
medii a vydas mi omen obnos". !.
"Coz mohu vydupat penlze
re, zeme? Musime poslat vino
zpet."
Matka vyrazila pronikavy
Ivykrik, pax klesla ma pohovku
a vypukla kfecovity smich.
Klidne Sc zalozenyma ruka-
ma stala Ulrika u hlavy matci-
ny, jez bila kolem sebe, jako
silena a hledela ma nj S horce
ironickym usmevem.
"Ubohy Magnus," septala
Llama ukazujic ma dvere vedlej
siho pokoje. "Je tam, jak Sc
poleka pri takovem kriku! Pro
sim mama, uklidni Sc, Magnus
te nesmi tax videt. Go 81 pony
sli?" obratila Sc prosbou,
polo s vaznym ddrazem k mat
Ice.
! Protivna scena, ktere Sc sna
lilly dcery zabranit povolnosti
a co nejvetSi posluSnosti, ode
hrala sc pfece a tn Sc uplatni-
10 hluboke a spravedlive roz-
horleni, jake pocit'uje charak
terni zena pri vystrednostech
degenerovanych druzek svehC
pohlavi. Postava mlade divky
netrasla Sc jiz bazni - z pO-
hybu, nimz vazne napomina'
JIG zvedla ruku, mluvila mime
,volna prevaha. Ale kazala hlr
chym usim; kirk trval dale.
Tu Sc opravdu otevrely dive
re sousedniho pokoje. Lians
letela salonem.
-"Jdi, Magne, zIstan tam!'
prosila detinne dojemnym hla
sem a pokusila Sc vstupujicih'
JENNIE zadrzet. Nebylo by tre
! ba velike silly, ably Sc zastavi
: tento mlady muz chlapeck.
slaby.
} mech mne jen, maly famu
: le," fekl privetive - ma jeh
duchaplne tvari spocivala zar
7 jasnici Sc radosti. "Slysel user
7 vse a prinasim pomoc.
Ale okamzik prece jeho nj
/ ha temef srostla pldou, kdy
: vid6l matku lezici ma pohovc
G Sc skubajicimi sc udy a skro,
: cenou tvari.
VI Mama, utis se," pravil, pf
! stupuje k nj S hlasem troch
a Sc chvejicim. "Vzdyt' 81 mIz,
e vino zaplatit. sPodivej Sc, &c
jsou penize, pet set tolarl, m
a Ii MANIA"
n V pozdvizene ruce il uka;
val radu bankovek.
e. Ulrika hled6la mu do tva
a. v uzkostlivem napeti; zarde
at Sc velice, on vsak toho nep
le zorovaL Hodil papirove peni
I'll nedbale ma ,pOhovkp vedle m
-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12
MLEKARSKY oBCHoD

MLEKAlRSKY OBCHOD -se
vsim zarfzenim, kde Sc proda
cd % do % konvi ml6ks dem
ne. Majetek .zahrnuje rp6kne
pokoje S koupelnou, velkou
mlekarnu Sc stroll garaze a
jine budovy. Je tam novy
truck, 2 kone, vozy a jine
nacini, vse " nplnem poradku.
Prime Sc p6kny jednorodiny
dun co prvri splatka aneb jen
cast hotove ostatni ma lehke
splatky. PricinaN prodeje Sc
sdeli dstne. The ATLAS Finance
Co. Petite sc ma Rob. Kohou-
ia. 1-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12
PROM Anne Sc:

PRONAJME Sc byt 0 6ti svat-
nicich, lie tam +eleIktrika, plyn,
koupelna. Haste Sc vlcisle
1913 Coath Ave. 1-1S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12

PRIJMOU Sc <bejstovacky a
ldodelavacky na kabaty. Haste
Sc u Tom. Npvotny, 3430 E. 53.
Iulice. Z
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy OBJ
obchod a delikatesni, S prode-
jem skolnich potreb v {. 3l07
w. lit. st. blize Lorain Ave.
Najem ze storu a obydli pouze
$500 v okoli 8 mil neni po-
dobneho obchodu. Cena $140O.
Tez nlajetek MONO koupiti "a
.levnou cenu. s1-l8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12

PRIME Sc zena "a hospody-
nj. Dobry plat. Haste Sc v ne.
deli v dis. 1899 vych. So. ul. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12

PRODA Sc pekarna {. 15402
Madison Ave. v Lakewood, IT,,
dni obchod "a shotove pres
5000. Je tam byt o 5; ,poko-
jich Z. v okolf tri mil neni .np-
dobn6ho obchodn. Haste Sc
u Mr.. Zimmerman, .12712 .Kir
man Rd. 1-16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12

OBJ BCEIODM Pk1LEzITOST!
'Grocera a reznicky obchod IS
domem a dvema story a s ce-
lynn zafizenfm Sc proda velnni
lacino "a pficinou choroby no.
hou n1ajifele, nebot' lpotfebuje
.delsi zotaveni. Tydni trzba
cd $500 do $1,000. K dopta11f
u The Atlas Finance Co., 4cs.
5458 Broadway. Ptejte Sc ma
Jam. Funfara. 1-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12
PRIME SE'

PRIJME Sc divka pres 16 let
start, aneb starsf zena ma lehci
praci v cesk6 rodine. Haste
Sc v cis.- 1915 Lakeland, Lake
wood. 1-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12
PRODA Sc

PRODA Sc rohoyy stor, pekaf-
stvi a obchod cukrovinkovy.
Da sc velmi LEVINE, bude-li pro-
dan Timed. Haste Sc v els.
11403 Miles Ave. 1-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12

PRIIMOU Sc masinarky a div
ky ma, ru6ni praci. Haste Sc v
{. 460S Finn ANe. LIP
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-12

';sV = - rr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
Oil Group Activities Feature Curb Market

NEW YORK, Dec. IA feature of the New York curb this week was the moderate response made in the petroleum group to the significant changes in the oil industry. Pay ment of premiums over current prices in several fields and a further de- crease in output, did not receive the degree of consideration which those developments seemingly merited it was assumed the changes must have a far more substantial effect than that which was shown in price movements.s
 The widest movement in the Stand ard Oil group was in Pairie Oil, which rose from 209 to above 220, but that advance was said to be due more to the completion of the ab- sorption of the Producers and Re- liners company than to trade con- ditions. Standard Oil of Indiana after again selling above 60 Was again in supply and recessions after early advances took place in Stand : ard Oil of New York, Kentucky and Vacuum Oil. Independent Oil stock S also declined after early advances.
 In the industrial group several issues advanced to new high rec ords, among them S. S. Kresge, new stock, which rose about 8 points. Checker Cab rose about points in connection with the injunction ob- tained against the Yellow Taxicab b company. Advances were partly off set by declines in other issues, StutZ, on further decline, making a new low record Dunhill International was added to the list of curb stocks and ranged from 30 to 275s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
FEW CHANGES IN
 PRICES OF BONDS

NEW YORK, Dec. Met changes in bond prices today, with the excep- tion of few individual issues, were limited to fractions. The volume of business was restricted because of the absence of many traders, but the trend continued upward.
 Buying orders for the Mexican bonds continued plentiful, the 5a gaining 1 1a and the Is 2. almost without exception European bonds moved up by small fractions, reflect ing the influence of morning dis patches of agreement between the allies over German policies. News of this governments decision to not participate in any restricted com missions in Europe did not reach the market before the noon close.
 A considerable list of western rail- road mortgages registered moderate gains and generally speaking indus trial liens found good support. Cen tral Leather bonds were influenced upward by the strength of that com pany's stock in today's market and some of the steel company liens also advanced.
 United States government bonds closed practically unchanged iron vest erday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Some further scattering liquidation was soon ab- sorbed in the cotton market today and prices turned upward again on covering, rebuying and reports of a continued active trade demand. March contracts which had sold off to 35.99 cents on the big break yes terday afternoon rallied to 36.7s cents, or 5S points above the closing quo tation- of yesterday and closed at 36.z4 cents. The general market closed firm at net advances of B to 54 points on present crop deliveries and of 10 to 40 points on later months.
 The opening was barely steady at decline of to 23 points on all months except August, which was 45 points lower. Active positions sod about 25 to 37 points below yester- days closing Quotations right after the call under overnight selling or ders and scattered offerings winch were probably promoted by the easier Liverpool cables. Private advices from Liverpool, however, said the trade interests had been buyers on the decline, caused by the. bullish liquidation there, and houses with Liverpool connections were good buy CTS around the local ring. These advices evidently made favorable impression on sentiment here as tend ing to indicate that the break of xes1 terday had resulted from speculative liquidation rather than a withdrawal of trade demand. At any rate the market soon turned firmer, and as prices rallied the demand became more active, evidently it included a good deal of rebuying by people who had taken profits on long contracts earlier in the week, as we'll as cey ering and the market was very firm Hate in the morning with December selling up to 9715 cents and May to 36.90 cents, making net advances of 45 to 5S points on the active posi- tions. The big clearances reported from Galveston had been expected but seemed to encourage the late morning advance when there was also talk of probable light returns on ginning up to December i. The end-week reports from Fall River es- timated sales for the week at 100 .006 to l40,000 pieces or about double the preliminary estimates of yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Cotton futures
NEW ORLEANs coTToN

NEW. ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-Reactions in the early trading in cotton today of 33 to Il points brought In the heaviest kind of new new buying, on which prices rose about iVo points or S5 bale from the lowest the market toward the end trading 50 to day, With January up to 36.52c. On the close the tone was firm and last sales were at net gains on the day of 55 to 65 poInts, the last transaction in January contracts being at 36.50c pound.
 The early losses were due to a reaction ary feeling brought over from yesterday and to further liquidation from the long side. but at 35.5Sc for January new buy9 ing power of the greatest consequence was let loose, the most general explanation for which was that many traders who recent y sold out long contracts were waiting Tor Just such a soft spot on which to get back into the market. Some buying was on messages from Manchester reporting a better demand for cloths from India and Egypt.
 Heaviest buying of the day came in the last lew minutes of the session following the receipt over private wires of rumors that Houston interests had sold 250 900 bales of spots, presumably for forward de- by the large export movement of the day, 156,075 bales from all ports of which Houston 33,794.
 One explanation of this rumor, wired from Houston. was that it's foundation quarter of million sterling exchange by Houston spot concern. but this came too late to affect the market which closed practically at the top.
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
COTTON PRICE IS Cotton Goods Prices
 AGAIN ON ADVANCE Show Little Change

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.--Cotton goods trading has gone forward without much approach in prices toward the proper level of replacement costs based upon the advancing and very high raw cotton market. New lines of fall 1924 wide flannels were Of fered at the same prices quoted year ago when cotton was much cheaper There has been some quick ening in the demand for print cloths, sheeting, drills and some of the convertibles and minor ad- vances of quarter cent a yard have Agents handling colored cottons of the coarser grades are selling out their stock goods or goods made from any cheap cotton owned at the best prices obtainable, but often on levels of 6c pound under replace ment costs from 361ac cotton.
 Curtailment Of production is in creasing in mill centers. At the same time some mills that have been idle or partly so are starting up some looms when they can secure orders for special cloths. Percales and ginghams have. sold little bet ter than earlier in the month. Bleached cottons have been quiet. Some few, orders were placed on Wlu6 ClOtHS lOT tOI lHc automobile trade. The yarn mar kets have been quiet and the same difficulty found in getting prices ap- proXimating cotton values in the cloth markets is noted by yarn spinners. Some lines of heavy weight southern made knit under wear have been opened for fall 1924 and are selling steadily. the ad- vances ranging from $1.50, to s2 for separate garments and union suits
 The jobbers are reporting a fair trade, but the are having difficulty in getting prices up to a parity of cost Prices current, in primary markets are as follows:
 Print cloths, 2S-inch ,64x64s, S1ac; 64x60s, s 1-4c; 3S1a inch 64x64s. i111ac; brown sheeting, southern standards, 7c@171ac; denims, 2.20s, 26c; tickings, 8 oz, 271ac; prints, 10 1-4c; taple ginghams, 19c; dress ginghams q ;< @2dc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
FOREIGN BONDS On Stock Exchanxel
LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Cattle: Receipts 1000; compared week ago, cows, fat she stock, stoskers and feeders unevenly s5c strong bulls 1oc to 25c up; vealers SIG i.2b higher; show yearlings in load lots. MI;7S; Sl1I fey few heaviss above s1i:s5; weeks stockers and feeders. s5.5o@s.6o; fat she stock. S4Q6.50: canners and cutters $2.50 @S,4o; veal calves. ss.5o@s.5o.
 Sheep: Receipts. 1000; today's market steady; compared week ago. fat lambs 50c to 75c higher: spots more; yearling wethers around 6oc higher; fat sheep 2bc prices, fat lambs. s1e.5o@13.5o; fat year ling wethers. s10Q11; good wethers. Ss@ s,, s;76; fat eyes, '6.6o@s.5o; feeding lambs.
 Hogs: Receipts. 10000; 1oc higher: bulk. s6.sO OHIO: good and choice 2lo to s75 pound butchers, s7.15@7.so; bulk desir- pigs steady; bulk strongweisht, ,5.75@6; estimate dholdover. 1000.
 EAST ST. LOUIS, H.. Dec. 1.-Hoss: Receipts, 10000; bulk good and choice butchers, s1o.5o; TAO to ITO pounds. ;s4o @e7o; good weight killing pigs. ss's50 ' eas Ps9kfr secsps sqws f5sey f5s sssS vii, week ago: Beef steers, light yearlings and heifers: bologna bulls and stocker lower; canners and cutters steady; light E Besf ss , st steers. ss.75@7ss: light yeariinss :..5o: cutters, s2.75as.c5; bologna bulls.
 sheep; Receipts. 10000 For week: Fat 25o to soc higher; cuil lambs and sheep 1nehanged !. Is aa Weeks top: wool lambs, i2.25. clipped lambs. ,l1s5@i1.75; fight mutton ewes s6: heavies, $4.
 LOUISVILLE. Ky. Dec. 1-cattl.: Re- ceipts. 200; close steady; heavy steers, s7,5o@s; beef steers. s4@7.50 heifers, stoaS.s st@7So; eows sssa@s55o; feeders A5O@ rounds gp. ss..e: is5 to 2oo pounds. s7; s; down oO to iSs5 isS sso 1so
 Sheep: Receipts 100: steady; lambs. $11.
 CINCINNATI. O., Dec. 1-Hors. rs- ceipts 21oo; active, strong to 15c higher; .mssiusmo' ,. so si-sS@75o; pigs and lishts i:iSS;
 Cattle; Receipts. 400: steady; calves soc
 Sheep: Steady; lambs steady.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 1.-cattle: : classes killing steers and yearlings 25c to COG higher; spots up more; better grades she stock 25c to 40c higher: in-between grades; canners and cutters 25c to 50 high to 25c higher; desirable stockers and feed. CTS strong; others steady: bulk prices short s feds, s7;5o :::So; ysarlinss, s7.So Q s;oS peei Io"s' s'.ovys,to' oud mead, s5 4625; heifers, $44S.b0: canners and cutters, $2@3.25; bologna bulls S350fb4: veals. $s@S.50; heavies and medium, weights, H@7; stockers and feeders
 Hogs: Receipts 2.ooo: mostly steady to Sc higher; shipper top $6.80: packed top, s6.65; bulk of sales. ss350S.75; bulk de- srable medium weight butchers. S6.so@ 6.70
 Sheep: Receipts. 1000. For week: Lambs steady to 10c higher; weeks top SI275: closing top. S1a.sb; sed lots mostly yla.2S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
Weekly Statement U Clearing House Banks

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week Give days) shows an excess in reserve of S1S.0o5,S $50. This is an increase of s2,897,S00.
 The statement follows:
 Loans. discounts, etc, s4,S61, ,1S5,0o0 increase s57,770,000
 Cash in own vaults, members 1eo- eral reserve bank, s49,714,000, increase s1,451.000.
 Reserve in federal reserve bank oi member banks, $5O6, ,4o6,o0o, increase $14,597,000.
 Reserve in own vaults, state banks and trust companies, $s,444,000, ir- crease $192,o00.
 Reserve in depositaries, state banks and trust companies, $9,S94,0O0, de- crease $166,O00.
 Net demand deposits, s3,s16, ,212,o00, increase $ss,4S1,000.
 Time deposits, s455,S74,000, increase S7,3SS,000.
 Circulation, ss1,924ooo, decrease s1S9.000.
 United States deposits deducted, s9,2S3,000.
 Aggregate reserve, s524,744,o0o.
 Excess in reserve, s13,O05,s30, in- crease $2,S97.300.
 Summary of state banks and trust companies in greater New York not included in clearing house statement:
 Loans discounts, etc, $S14, 4,497 200, increase S6,345,S00.
 Gold $3,S1O.4OO, increase s1o6,4oo.
 Currency and banknotes, S21, ,734,700, increase $48S,200.
 Deposits with federal reserve bank of New York, s73,73L100, increase s79S,100.
 Total deposits. sS43,52S, ,000, de- crease $9.090.
 Total deposits; eliminating amounts due from reserve depositaries and other banks and trust companies in New York and United States de- posits, S79S,26S,400, decrease, s2,26O,- 700.
 Banks cash in vault, $30,046, 400. s6S,735,S00.