davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
ALABAMA PROPERTIES
 TO BE ORGANIZED IN NEW HOLDING PLANSi
Central iron, Central Foundry and Iron Products h.
 VolVed

Properties ef the Central iron and Coal and those of the Central Foun- dry Co.,, in Alabama are involved in the proposal of the holding company, the Iron Products corporation, to organize a new corporation to be called the Universal Pipe and Radl- ator Co.
 The Alabama properties consist ot the blast furnace by-products ovens and universal and sanitary pipe plant at Holt, coal mines at kellerman, universal pipe shops at Bessemer and sanitary pipe shops at Annlston. All these properties are in full opera ion and the Central Iron and Coal is building a new pipe shop at Holt.
 Referring to the new corporation the Wall Street Journal says:
 It is proposed that the new corpora tion shall not only take over directly the properties of Iron Products Corp. Central Foundry Co and central Radiator Co and become operating company for their business, but VIII also become the holding company of the other subsidiaries of Iron Products Corp.
 New company has capitalization of 90 900 shares of per cent eumula- tive preferred stock of s100 par and 1S0,UO0 shares of no par value com mon.
 Holders or nFetcFTeu SiDCk oI ituH Products Corp. can exchange their stock for stock of the new company on basis of 1 share of preferred stock of Iron Products Corp for o-6 of a share of preferred stock and "a shares of common stock of the new company, with a cash adjustment of accured dividend.
 Holders of Iron Products commo n will receive for each share of stock one share of common and one-half share of preferred stock of the new company.
 Holders of Central Foundry Co preferred will receive for each share of first preferred stock five sixths of q share of preferred stock and 1 2-3 shares of common of the new company. with dividend adjustme
 Holders of ordinary preferred stock of Central Foundry Go. will receive for each share of stock l share of common stock and ia share of pre- ferred stock of the new company - Holders Of Central Foundry com mon will receive for each share of stock one half share of common and one fourth share of preferred stock of the new company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
ENTERTAINMENT OF
 STIRS FLORIDA SOL l N $
Threadbare Clothing Of Con- victs Shown On Floor
 Of House

TALLAHASSEE. April l5.-The lowly convict who has been the sub jeCt of investigation because of al leged cruel treatment administered in private convict camps of the state. had his Inning in the lower house of the state legislature today during dis cussion of the death of Martin Ia bert. Tabert, a native of Munich, x. D., is alleged to nave died under the lash of a convict camp boss Tn Dixie county. Threadbafe clothing, slashed with swamp muck, distorted and mis- mated shoes and other apparel be- longing 10 the convict's garb were cast upon the floor of the lower house and whip used for floggns prison CTS as passed from one member to another for examination.
 A stirring scene was enacted as the house moved to make q special order of business for next NedIes sday, the consideration of measures looking to the abolition of the con/ / lease sys- tem and the prohibiting of corporal puni shment.
 In the meantime, the joint investi- Satlng committee named to investi- gate the conviction. leasing and death of Tabert as requested bH resolu- tion adopted by the North Dakota legislature, recessed in the middle of an examination of Sheriff ]. R. Jones of Leon county. after having been in session for less than one hour. l. was announced later that the com mittee would get down to business Tuesday morning.
 Fireworks were looked for. in the senate today over the house concur rent resolution seeking to broaden the scope of the Investigating cont- mittee so as to make t statewide inquiry into county camps. The reso- luton went into the unfinished bust ness hopper when Senator B II. Lind sey of Bonifay sought to amend the resolution in order that the commit tee be empowered to investigate al leGed cruelties at convict camps con- trolled by the state and not be con- fined to county camps only.
 The upper house recessed until over the weekend before Senator Lind sey's amendment could be drawn up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
Comes to Birmingham Under Auspices Teachers Asso-
 citation

Edward Howard Grigg, lecturer of note. will appear in a series of lectures to be held in the auditorium of the John Herbert Phillips High school April 30 to May ,. Dr. Grigg is being brought to this city under the auspices of the Birmingham Tea chers association.
 "The Present Age" will be the general subject for the evening lec- lures. and Dramas of Protest will he his theme for the afternoon 1ec- lures.
 The Present Age" lectures deal with the economic and moral aspects of current civilization. This series includes six numbers. with subjects as follows: Lights and Shadows of the Present Age" The Fundamental Problems of Capital in lndustry.9 "Humansm in Industry: The Elm ployer's Duties" The Future for Labor: Rights and Duties of the Ar ttsan' (Americanizationl; .Educa= tion for the New Era" and For What Do We Live2s
 Under the general theme Of "Dra- mas of Protest" the subjects of tho afternoon lectures will be as fol- lows; The Protest Against Gonven- tional Theology; The Poem of Tob;" The Protest Against Social Injus- tice: The Promotheus Unbound of Sheley; The Protest Against Eco homie Wrong: Hauptmann's Weav- CTS" The Protest Against Tim a- Serving Selfishness: Ihsen's Brand;" .The Protest Against Making Crimi- Rals. GalsworthN's Justice,' ''Ths Protest Against Yielding to Fate: Calderon's Life Is a Dream.
 pr, Grigg has lectured in this city many years, but has not appeared here since the World war. and it is the hope of the Birmingham edu- cators that In the future his lectures will be an annual event.
 The afternoon lectures will begin at 330 o'clock and the evening lec- tures at S.l5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
CONFESSES ROBBERY
Man Arrested In Texas Charged With
 Shreveport Crime

SHREN EPOET, La. April 13.-Al- fred Rcis has been arrested at Laredo. Tex, and, according to information received today by the sheriff's and district attorneys office here. has confessed to having robbed the safe of the American Express company here the night of March '. war rant charging Refs with burglary and larceny in the amount of s5o.000 was issued here today and an officer will go to Laredo to take charge of the prisoner
 Al the time of the robbery, t was declared the loot did not exceed Sa9 in cash. that the travellers checks and other papers stolen were worth less, but later it was stated that the paper taken from the safe was worth around so, 900 Reis i5 reported to he authorities here 10 have been ar rested al Laredo after havlng at- tempted to cash s5.O0h worth of the paper stolen from the saf-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
BANKERS HEAR HILL
Groups Three And Four Hold session
 At Mobile

MOBILE. Ala. April 3.-tSpecialD Alabama bankers from south and central Alabama, composing eroups three and four of the Alabama Bank CTS association held their annual meeting in Mobile today. About 50 bankers were in attendance. The principal address of the meeting was delivered by J. Lester Hill a we'll known attorney of Montgomery. Ala. The subject of his address was "The Banker As a Citizen"
 Brief talks on legislation financial and business conditions in the south and central Ala bama and other mat ters of interest to the bankers made up the business of the session here. The afternoon was devoted to enter tainment provided by the local bank . CTS in the shape of a sea-food dinner at the Gulf Fishing and Hunting club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
TESTERS COTTON STATEMENT

NEW ORLEANS April 13.--Com parison n q arc to actual dates. not to close of core spending weeks: In sight for week. 62.00o: same seven days last year. 1l2.ooo; same seven days year before. 125,000; for the month, 1os. 900; same date last year. lg3 900. same date year before. 25o.o0o; for season. 9.S2500o: same date fast year, D. 230. .o0o same date year before, s.1sa,ooo.
 Port receipts for season, 5.3S5.o00, same date last year, 5,1o5.00o; same date year before last, 5,2430o0.
 overland to mills and Canada for sea son .oos, 900, same date last year, 1.3ss,- 900; same date year before. 11t.000.
 Southern mill takings for season, 3,235,- 900; same date last year; 2,s3s,o0o; same date year before, e.155.000.
 Interior stocks in excess of August 1. 2os. .o00 last year (decrease), I7.o00; year before, 67l,ooo.
 Foreign exports for week. 5e,ooo; same seven days last year 14e,ooo; same seven date year before. s,sso,ooo
 Northern spinners' takngs and Canada for week. 25.000. same seven days last year 22.ooo; for season. l.ssso 900; to same date last year, 2,0sI. .o0o.
 Statement of spinners takings of Amer ican cotton. throughout the world: This week; l77ooo; same seven days last yesr, 900; total since August I. 9.so2.ooo: same date last year 9.s7ioe0; same date year before, 1.79l, 900.
 statement of worlds visible supply: Total visible this week 3754o 900: las, week, s.eis.ooo; same date last year. S.- 43i000; same date year before, 6.3o5, 900. Of this the total American this week was l,s55.eoo; last week. a;oss: :coo last year. kinds this week, 1.sl1 1,eoo; last week, L. s67,oo; last year. e.oss,oo year before. e.16o0oo. Visible in the United States this GOO. Visible in other countries this week, 2.S91 900: this date last year. S.52s.ooo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
ENDEAv0RS GIVEN MOUNTAIN RIDE AT 6ADSDEN N MEETING
Officers To Be Elected Today. No Bidders Yet For Next
 Meeting
GADSUE~ Hi.kEAU
 THE AGF-HERAI.p Gadsden. Ala, April 13

Host of the time of the state con- vcntion of the Alabama Christian sndeavor today was taken up in '-roup conferences, where most of he real work is being done. To- l. ght's session was in charge of Rev. l.. F. Brubaker of Ensley, and F. G, Gates of Boston, general secretary. Das the main speaker. Dr. Henry
 '. Edmonds of Birmingham was an interesting talker on The Crack of
 nc Pistol" The social feature of Friday was an automobile trip to Lookout mountain, where the dele gates were introduced to Lula kula" and treated to a number of stunts. Saturday night a banquet will be rendered the visitors by the local union. The main business ses- sion Saturday afternoon is expected to bring up the election of officers and the selection of the 1924 con vention city. No bidders have ap peared in the field for next years 8 meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
WASHER IS ARRESTED
Friday Thirteenth. Liquor Or Some
 thing Proved Hfs .yinx

Friday the Thirteenth, a drivine rain or the contents of half pint bottle led to N. F.. Deets. yerhena. Ala, being fined sl0o and sentenced to 90 days in the city jail when he faced Judge Henry J. Martin Friday on charges of disorderlY conduct and violating the liquor law.
 .Accc rdiag to Miss Lola Brown. PIP Avenue E, EnsleY. peets approached her while she was walking up the street Friday morning in the rain and got under the umbrella with her seizing her by the arm. Not until she had gotten on the elevator in the Farley building would he cease his attentions. she stated. Patrolman Heflin was called by the elevator boy and Deets was placed under ar rest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14

NEW YORK, April 13.-Butter weak; receipts. 9s5t Creamery higher than ex, score. a7'. m714c. Eggs firm: receipts, 3e.al6: fresh gathered. extra firsts 2sia a 31c: firsts, 2eS. q 3oiac. Cheese irregular; receipts. l25,9s1 pounds.
 NEW YORK April ls.-Live poultry steady. prices unchanged. Dressed poul- try weak. fowls. 20431c
 KANSAS CITY, Mo. April ls.-Eggs and poultry unchanged. Butter unchanged.
 CHICAGO. April 1s.-Poultry, alive higher; fowls, esc; springs, 2sc; roosters. lie. broilers, 500 6oc.
 ST. LOUIS. April 1s.-Hens. 2lMc: others unchanged. Butter, izc. Eggs 25c. CHICAGO; Aprii 1a;-sutter lower; creamery ext:as ts..e; stanesrds. T. tec; ex- Snas ffs. se hshsT snsnary frst :4iac; miscellaneous, 25@251sc; storage sSs.c.
 RICE MARKET
 NEW ORLEANS, April 1S.-Rough rice quiet: sales none; miliers' receipts 2.109 sacks; clean rice firm sales, 4o2 pockets Honduras, Sc; sss pockets Blue Rose 2. q 4lsc; 100 pockets second heads. 2ssc; 2s4 pockets screenings. 2G2isc. Receipts, s,sas pockets Bran and polish nominal.
 CHICAGO VEGETABLES
 CHICAGO. April 13.-sweet potatoes slightly weaker; Tennessee Nancy Halls celeiy weaker; prices lower Florida 10 ordinary quality and condition. 4-6 dozens, L52a225; few best $2. dozen, si 75 @s sls : dozen. sl.6oa2 French strain. fair quality and condition. 4-6 dozen. s2 e :;s5; 3 dozen, si Sogl75' 2is-a dozen, Tomatoes firm. for good stock; Florida repacked sixes, fancy; E. 5oas; few. sss: Spinach steady: Texas bushels, curly, s1 l.16; broad leaf. s1 .25 @1 a5; ousiana barrels, .. broad leaf best s5'5o@s' strawberries slightly weaker; Louisiana s5a.f.' Iaor stpin. ks,ndySes 7S@S few flat, good medium. sl.75@s; large fair, sst9t ts5; poor ss.5o; Louisiana pointed.
 LIVE STOCK
 CINCINNATI, April l3.-Hogs receipts. 1000; stesdy to 1oc higher; Packers and butchersi ss76is pigs and lights, s6Is..5. Cs,,; Cs,tl.;' receipts 400; steady to strong. sheep, repeicts la5; steady. Lambs steady.
 LOUISVILLE Ky. April l3--Cattle receipts. 100; slow steady; heavy steers. ::Gs 5s' beef steers: s5as; ;,25; heiiers, 7':s; ssocSer. $ soss.s5.' s.se' 'esoers' '''@
 Hog receipts, l.70s: ioc higher: 165 pounds up. ss 36; 12o to 1855 pounds s7 s5 90 to 120 pounds, $6.55; 90 pounds down. s6; throw w-outs, s6 45 down.
 sheep receipts, 50; steady; fall lambs, s3 sheep. s6 down.
 KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 1s.-Carele receipts, HOO; all classes around steady: several loads steers &9. best &9IO; other sales. $7.25as.7 7s; good COW. around SC. 50 few medium bologna bulls s4 50: canners and cutters quotabie mostly at s2 I5 a [. 30: common t0 medium vealers, $5G7.5o; few choice to outsiders up to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
CLAIMS SELF DEFENSE
1hompson Not Rcarrestcd After
 Shooting Doctor To Death

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April 15.--- Jim Thompson. who shot Dr. O. J, McNabb of Whitweil four weeks ago, causing his death in Fairfield. Ala, yesterday. has not been rearrested since the doctors death. He was placed under nominal bond of $1 200 immediately after the shooting and was walking about the streets of the little mountain city today as if noth ing had happened. He claims justt- fication and self-defense in the shooting but pr. MeNabb. who made statement immediately after the shooting. claimed to know of mo reason for Thompson shooting him. and the matter still is shrouded in the deepest mystery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
FOREIGN DEMAND
 BRINGS UPTURN IN CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO, April 13.-Hclped by re- ports that 100000 bushels, largely domestic. had been taken for ship ment to Europe. wheat today vcored a decided upturn in value, with July and Septempe touching a new high price record for the season. The mar ket closed unsettled at B q ssc net advance, May s1.25 B O 125la, and July s1.23M1.o3ls. Corn finished Ia c 1ac off, oats varying from 14c decline to lsc gain. and provisions up 7410c to 1c.
 With the Liverpool market display ing strength. wheat traders here took quite generally to the bull side. De- mand here was further stimulated by reports that crop conditions were especially adverse in Nebraska and that unfavorable weather prevailed in the northwest and southwest, Liv- erpool dispatches meanwhile referred to a good inquiry from European con- tinental countries.
 Toward the close, however, news that showers were falling at several points in the drouth section of Kan sas tended somewhat to weaken the confidence of bulls. A late break In the corn market was likewise respon sible for more or less selling on the part of holders of wheat. On the other hand. estimates were current that spring wheat acreage in the northwest would be cut as much as 25 per cent owing to seeding delays and to scarcity Of farm labor.
 Persistent selling ascribed to lead ing longs depressed the corn market after an advance in sympathy with wheat had lifted September delivery to a new high price record for the season. oats followed corn.
 Provisions were firmer, influenced in some degree by reports of good de- mand from Germany for fat backs and lards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
LOCAL MARKETS

Apples-Extra fancy Winesap. barrels, ss.35; extra fancy Delicious box, s4.5o; ex tra fancy ortley. oox, s3.75: fancy Wine sap, box. 8; extra fancy Roman Beauty, s3 fancy Roman Beauty. box S2.75; choice Roman Beauty. box, s2.b0; extra fancy Spitz box. 1925; small Jonathan, box. s3s5.
 Bananas-Per pound Tc.
 Beans-California lima. regular 11l3c; navy firm; pound ehc; pink beans ac.
 Peas-Califorrfa black-eyed. pound. 7c. Cabbage-Texas green. firm. 7c: Louis jana. crates, s5.5o. Mobile. crates. ss.5o. coconuts-Per sack. s5; broken lots, ,, Dates b]ates-Dromedary. ss.75. $ s-ounce Evaporated Apples--Selah brand. 13hc pound; choice New York, 50 pound box l5c pound, 50 l6-ounce New York stock.
 Evaporated Peaches-Fancy. 5o-pound oo%, per pound. @ zoe; choice. lshes fancy, Peaches Practically peeled. g; 60 H. ounce packages. not quoted.
 Grapefruit-Box, st. Lsmons-california. box, ss imported, m M@ekerel; 1.o count barrels. s2sso; s-s gfs pspla ' ta sos shs ;s5S s 15o to box. s5. s6-l2s to box, s5
 Beans-Fresh, s3.bo hamper.
 I.E0 CucWnbers-s4 crate.
 Eggplant-s4.50 crate.
 Lettuce-Iceberg, crate s4.5o.
 Peppers-Florida. crate. S4.
 Tomatoes-Fancy, crate. $3.75: choice. crate, s2.7b.
 Potatoes-Colorado Irish pound. 2hc Michigan, pound, 2lsc: Sweet. 100-pound sacks. pound, 2l3c.
 Peanuts-Alabama. raw. pound. Be; roasted. 91sc: Virginia. raw. 1Oc; roasted 1oiac.
 Prunes--Pitted, ss 11-ounce package, 15c; 25-pound box. 4o-5o to pound. 12%c; 6o-7o to pound. He; 55-60 pound. 5o- pound boxes. 14c
 Rice-Fancy Blue Rose. pound, Sc.
 Rutaba gas-Firm: per pound. Sc.
 Seed Potatoes and Onion Sets-Biiss Triumph potatoes sack s525 Cobbl.rs sack, s4.25; Rose, sack, s4.25; Onion sets red. per bushel. $2.76; yellow. t2.7b; white. B.
 Straw awberries-south Alabama $50 crate
 Louisiana Vegetables barrel s7; mustard. barrel. s7; carrots, bar rel s5. shalots, barrel. IS: beets. barrel :5; spinach. barrel ss.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14

go; practically no stockers and feeders on sale.
 steady; top, ss eo packer market steady to weak: top. ss IS: bulk of sales sac s1b; bulk desirable i's to 2so pounds ss.Io@s. Is; packing. sows weak to ,.oc lower; bulk, so l5' stock pigs steady peTa Ssesp fefePs ssose 'sss. sso.d c offered; offered. .se.p loo to 1Se higher 'horn NEW YORK, April ls.-cattle receipts, 1.425; irregular; steers. ss. 25qe.s s5: bulls S5@6; cows. sl75Q6. Calf receipts 97s: : higher: veais sS.boaii' culis ,s4@5 lit sheep, $; soas eulls, ss@i clipped
 Hog receipts s,52o; steady; medium as.75; roughs, ss.75a7.
 reasps EAs S L%nan nona m few 1'f ehoa. snisp ss. sls@l5.5o' fey light clipped ewes. '7 26g lambs sit soc l4 so choice light clipped. cows strong fedi to shade @ higher; other clsss.. s5Sssy so~. sS' s top do~: e" f.w aassfs 5 few fl sst sle eeasrs ns9snt Su'' Hog receipts, 1iooo. active, mostly loc higher; top. $ 55; bulk 15o to 22o pound
 
 erages; ss25 for hogs averaging s75 pounds. pigs active. hneVenly strong to 25c higher; bulk 120 10 l3o pounds. s7. 50 as 100 to no pounds. ss.7567 so: packer ssows strong to loc to 1Sc higher; bulk. SC 90G7.
 CHICAGO, April 1s.-Cattle receipts 5000; beef steers uneven: killing quality pla.n beef steers of value to sell at sc and above about steady: lower grades loc to 15c lower; spots more: beef cows and heifers fully steady; canners and cutters weak, bulls strong: veal calves steady; plainer kind showing most loss: top ma tured steers, ss. 80; bulk. ss9s: bulk de sirable .yealers around Ss; bulk bologna Sealthy districts. ss' 4s@s'5o: "e's aoubtf"l tG" kind. sS and below; bulk stockers and feeders, ss.76Q7.76.
 Hog receipts. 27.ooo; opened fairly ac- pers; closed slow; steady to 1oc lower to big packers; most decline on weishty butchers; bulk 160 to 220 pound average ss S5@s 45; top, 50; 2.o tg 3sb pound o7 so desirable pigs *7@7.75: plain light kinds. s675 down; estimated hodover. 1000.
 sheep receipts, 5000. lambs steady: top heavies largely $13; clipped lambs mostly sI0.7 .75M 50, extreme heavyweights 3lO downward; sheep around steady; one load desirable no pound shorn wethers. s IS : clipped ewes mostly s7.5oQs.
 FLOUR
 MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. -Aprif 13.-Fiour unchanged. Bran, s2s 50Qe1
 OH. CITY REPORT
 OIL CITY, Pa. April 1S.--.'redit bal ances, s3. 75: runs 5s,9so; average, 54,32s. shipments 65.729; average, 6i.sss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
CONVICTED OF FORGERY

Albert J. Wil1iams. Noung man, was convicted of forgery in the sec ond degree by a jury in the circuit court today and he wifi be formally sentenced Saturday. It is alleged that Williams. who was in the auto mobile business at the time. forged the name of a wealthy Birmingham citizen to a note for s9500. The trial of the case attracted much attentioi> Williams will appeal to the supreme court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
BAKER LOSES ARM

I4awrence StreIt proprietor Of a small bakery on Fourth street lost his right arm early this morning when it was caught by blades of q dough mixing machine. His arm from the elbow to the tips of his fingers was ground to pieces and it was necessary to amputate it near the shoulder. It was said he mar rowly escaped death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
OUT FOR BOARD OF REVENUE

W. F. Jeffers. commissioner from the Third district is candidate for chairman of the board of county comm ssioners to succeed W. P. Johnsop, who died last Wednesday He has the indorsement Of his as- sociates on the board and they will ask Governor Brandon to appoint him. In the event Mir. Jeffers is given the place he yxill probably be succeeded as commissioner by Will Smith of Glencoe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
STREAMS ARE SWOLLEN

More than three inches of rain fell in Gadsden Thursday night and Fri day morning and all small streams in the county are swollen. Coosa river is rising rapidly and may reach flood stage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
DENY GREASY NEW TRIAL
Kentucky Man Awaits Execution In
 New York Prison

MINEOLA. N. Y., April 13.-County Judge smith today denied motion for a new trial for William NJ. Greasy of Covington, Ky. now awaiteng exc cution at Sing Sing priso,s for the murder of Miss Edith Lavoy, Free port school teacher, last June
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
FOUND NOT GUILTY

Bill Wood and !. A. McBrayer well-known citizens of the county. were found not guilty of the charge of making whisky ov 2 jury in the circuit court today. On two previous trials of the same case the juries failed to agree and a mistrial was ordered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
NJSTRIAI, nESrJ.Ts

After being out more than 24 hours jury in the circuit court reported this afternoon that it could not agree cn verdict In the case of Dug Kelly. charged with distilling, and a mistrial was ordered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
BISHOP VERY LOW

$ ST. LOUIS. April l3.--The i:t. Rev. Daniel $. Futile, faintiy recognizes members of his household only at times, 1t was announced tonight. The committee announced that the aged prelate Is declining steadily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
FISH

Standard Fish Company Gray Snapper-Per h.. 1lc. Red Snapper-Per h.. 21c. Spanish Mack erel--Per lb.. 22c. Pompano--Per h., 3Sc. Salt Water Trout-Per lb.. 2sc. Mullet-Per h., 10c. peake Bay, extra select. FLO per gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-14
HIDES AND WOOL

No. 1 Green Salt IIides-1lc. No. Green Salt Hides s-f0c. No. 1 Green Fresh Hides-ac. No. Green Fresh Hides-sc. No. Dry Flint Hides--14c. No. Dry Flint Hides-13c. No. I Dry Salt Hides-12c. No. ? Dry Salt Hides-l5e. Sheep Skins-15c G s1. Goat Skins-l0 a BOG. Hog Skins--i0 115c. Horse Hides--Sf 13. Tallow-4 m1c.
 Beeswax-22 a 23c.
 Clear Grease wool-3593sc. Bury Wool-1s1 a 25c. Clear Washed Weol-42 4%Se. GinsenR-Nild SSQo.