davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

Nathan Albert. the popular rlll shirt salesman. returned home Yester day from vacation spent at oceaor Beach. New London.
 Mss Elizabeth Burns Of centra Square Is visiting friends at Morris Cove.
 Henry Trumbull and family have returned to their home on Park Place after spending the summer months al the cottage at Sachems Head.
 Mir, and Mrs. Clarence K. May of Pennington road are receiving con eratulations on the birth Of a daugh- ter.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Skinner of New Brunswick. N. J., are visiting with relatives in town.
 The Misses May and Margaret Cal len returned home Monday after a vacation spent at Lake Sunapee.
 Mrs. Mary Tinuis and daughter Mrs. Ebert Chichester, have returned to their home in Amityville, l.. l.. after a visit with Mrs. W. c. Kramer of Bank street.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

The month of September will be busy one for the members of the Evansville Fire Department. They will parade in Wethersfield September l5 and in Plainville September 22. In preparation for these parades drill will be held at the hose house Friday evening preceding the regular meeting.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

Palace of Sweets-One quart of ice cream special Az cents at the new store, Sl West Main street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

Miss Helen Dunn of North Main street returned yesterday from an au- tomobile trip through Canada.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

For Sale-Hen Fertilizer. Inquire Telephone 232-2, Plainville, Conn adyt
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

Mrs. Sarah E. Sanford, 59, of Oak land road died yesterday at the Meri- den hospital. She is survived by her husband, Burritt c. Sanford a sister, Mrs. l.. N. Crawford of Cali fornia, and three brothers, James Foley of England, John Foley of Fair Haven, and William T. Foley of Southington. The funeral will be held from the home at 2:3O Thursday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

Otto Tandusky and Terrenne Brady are at Atlantic City.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
Y. M, [. A. SIGNS UP
 TWO NEW OFFICIALS

tcontinued from First Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

FAMILY NAINSooK. very durable, priced 35c yard, IF yards for S3.s5.
 BRIDAL WREATH. Of medium weight priced 39c yard, is yards for s4.25.
 MOGSELAINE the width A inches priced 4sc yard 12 yards for $5S0
 ss-INcH AMERICAN Long cloth. nno grade for 22c yard, 10 yards for S2.00.
 MEDIUM for FOG, 10 yards S2.5O.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

William Arsemaue of Bristol. ar rested at Lake Compounce Monday night by Officer Breshan of Bristol and Constables Foley and Murphy, for breach of the peace and resisting an officer, was found guilty in the town court yesterday and was fined $10 on the first count and si5 on the second and was assessed the costs of court, amounting to s16.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
Special Counter Display

ASK FOR THEM BY NAME MAYFLowER. aoo LONG CLOTH, a rare quality ssc yard i2 yard for sf.25.
 LIBERTY BELL. 4o-inch width, price 50c or 12 yarsis for S5.30.
 NAINsooK 35c yard, |. yards s3.25. FUGI. nne mercerized finish. is priced 35c yard, 1: yards for $3S5.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

On Thursday evening reception will be given to Rev. Carl Fleischer, pastor of the First Lutheran church, in the parlors of the church. The Ladies Aid society will serve supper at 6.S0 and the entertainment which League
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

Mrs. Lottie NJ. Taylor has sold her property at 7S North Washington street to Albert E. Sturgeon. The sale was made through the Skinner & Smith Real Estate Agency. Mrs, Tay- Tor will make her home in Newtown
 Briefs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
LIVE STOCK

NEW YORK. April s-cattle receipts, 4oo no trading. Calf receipts. 1880; firm;
 si esp receipts. s;1so; steady; ,s shsse ssis ss rg' chSiee cppea %Gs Ismb:. .fs
 Hog receipts, a.s3o; firm; medium weights. s9.25 @s.4o; pigs end heavy hogs. $S.5o9s25; roushs. s7'2b 7.5o.
 LOUISVILLE. April s-Receipts slow: receipts sGS heacy ftesTs Sefe4. cows; s2@s.7b; feeders. ss.6o@7; stocker'' to !Ss 2oo Ssi pounders, 50: i3o to 1s5 pound CTS. ss.1o: 250 pounders up. ss o6; pigs. s@s 90; thEow,outs, sseo down: ,
 Sheep receipts. 50; steady; fall lambs $l3: sheep. $6 down.
 CINCINNATI. o.. April, s.-Hos re- ceipts 2.sO0; steady to 10c higher; heaviea. 6eavy fat sows. ,s@7.
 Sheep receipts s2s: steady; lambs steady; sheared. s5@12.b 30.
 per ounce Money. K per cent. Discount rates. short bills, 1902 per cent; three months. 2A @2 b-1s per cent.
 CHICAGO, April 3.--cattie receipts, 1o.- O00 beef steers uneven; killing quality grades steady to weak compared with yesterdays low time: top matured steers, 30 70. weight 1885 pounds; several loads. beef steers. ss@s.25 mixed steers and heifers yearlings of common to medium quality. rather numerous; she stock fully calves strong to 25c higher; other classes generally steady; bulk desirable veal at So: shippers hand picking. upward to s9.7561o: bulk desirable bologna bulls. s5.1OQ5. 25; bulk stockers and feeders. ss.75d7,75 bulk canners and cutters.
 Hog receipts. 24.coo: steady to 1oc high CT: advance on butchers: bulk desirbale 15o to 2lo pound average. ss. boGs. 60: top. ss S5: bulk 225 to 325 pound butchers, ss,2o @s. 70; packing sows around around, s.2g 7.s5; estimated hold over, 5000.
 Sheep receipts. 2o,ooo; fat lambs 2sc lower; top, sl4.s to packers; bulk: $40 14 60: heavies largely SIP b0912 7b: clipped lambs mostly sl1. 25 q II 80: four doubles 1o7, pound clipped to shippers at s1o for export; few b2 pound sprinEers. s25; clipped ewes, s7 average ms,s Io5 pounds;
 EAST ST; LOUIS; H.: Aprii ,i sLshsse Sheep lambs s's; strong n to packers: ioc to ibc higher lambs. $i4; choice clipped lambs. s12.1b to shippers s1s to pask1srs ssoa fat ewes
 Cattle receipts 25oo. active; steers and light yearlngs strong; cows steady to strong; other classes steady. with good and sIo@Io 50: top steers. se.4o: bulk. s7.6o0 s s5: top light yearlinss. s9.bo; top cows. s725; cannsrs s:tS@s: .t6S. esls bologna
 Hog receipts. 1s,ooo; active. 1oc to 1sc higher; top. B. 70; bulk 1so to slo pound pound butchers hers, ssso@s,so; no heavy averages. $7. 256s: packer sows mostly 1oc higher; bulk. s7.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
EFFORT ID FORGE l STOCK DOWNWARD. |S UNSUCCESSF u.
No General Substantial Rea- son For Reaction Seen
 By Experts
Ky WALTER B. BROWN
 Editor New York Commercial Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald


 NEW York, April 3.-Efforts of professionals to force stocks down ward did not succeed very well. They caused a good, deal of disturbance yesterday afternoon and more or less uncertainty during this forenoon but by this afternoon buying orders had appeared in sufficient quantity to bring about a sharp rally so that prices at the close were generally higher. Beyond the technical posi- tion of the market, there was no sub stantial reason for reaction. Wall street continues to wonder about the credit situation but that Is princi- pally because it apparently has to have something to worry about. It is also pointing to the 121a per cent increase in wages granted by the textile mills in the New England territory and there was some dispo- sition to sell these stocks on the theory that production costs would even the profits. This, however, Is rather poor reasoning because strikes would make them disappear altogether.
 On the other hand. there was Sec retary Hoover's declaration that the tendency of wages to increase was not general. Reports that have come to him from all sections of the coun try indicate business to be upon a sound foundation.
 O O O
 Goods Moving Freely.
 Goods are moving freely and there are no duplication of goods any where along the line. When con- sumption is running close to pro- duction. he pointed out, sound state of affairs exists. He sees no immediate change in price levels ex- cept in a few commodities. These were informal statements made to the newspaper men and he added that nothing was more dangerous than economic forecasting and he, therefore, refused to predict definite business movements
 In this last statement he is abso- lutely correct. The most that can be done is to analyze existing condi- tions in the light of fundamental principles. Predicting movements based upon past performances Is equally fallacious, statistical "engi- neers" to the contrary notwithstand- ing. Business cycles cannot be de- termined by mathematical formulae.@ They are determined by combinations of circumstances. It may be true that one com bination Is likely to lead to another In more or less natu- ral sequence but that is only when underlying conditions are uniform. When new conditions are introduced. the whole structure changes and the most casual observer will admit tha. the present economic situation con tains almost nothing else but new conditions. At present there Is nothing overhanging the market that should cause apprehension.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
LACK OF RAIN ISI CAUSE OF RISE IN
 PRICE OF WHEAT

CHICAGO, April 3.-With rains falling to appear where most needed in the winter crop belt. the wheat market today averaged higher in price. Closing quotations were un- settled and unchanged for ac up May s1.20ss to s1.2O% and July s1.17% to s1.17h. Corn gained Ac to hc, and oats shade to sc. Pro- visions varied from unchanged fig ures to 7c advance.
 Helped by an upturn in values at Liverpool, as well as influenced by reports that drought conditions were extending eastward in Kansas, the wheat market here tended upward during the early trading. Bullish sentiment was fostered In some de- gree, too. by gossip regarding pro- posed systematic curtailment Of spring wheat planting. On the bulges In price, however, demand dwindled and the market developed consider able temperory weakness. May de- livery in particular.
 Sales of wheat to go into storage here for delivery on May contracts were more or less responsible for transient setbacks in price. A new estimate putting the probable dom estic yield of winter wheat at 595.- 
 some attention. Sellers, though ap- parently overreached themselves and with offerings scarce the market was rallying well at the close.
 Corn and oats were given little independent strength as result of some improvement in shipping call here for corn.
 Provisions owed their firmness to an advance in hog values.
 
 CASH GRAIN
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 3.-Cash wheat No. hard. s1.16@1.23 No. ? red, q. 1.25@13 30. Corn: No. white. 75s. Co 76c: No. yellow. 77 F a 7sc. Oats: No. ? white. 47i2 e 47s4c; No. mixed. 479 47lac.
 TOLEDO. O.. April s.-cash wheat. s1.34la Q1.351a. Clover seed, SIP. Alsike, S10.50 Timothy, s3. 40.
 ST. LOUIS, April 3.-Cash wheat: No. red. s1 ss No. red. s1 36; May, s1 191a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
SHARP ADVANCEIN COTTON PRICES ON NEW YORK MARKET

-
 NEW YORK. April 3.-There was a very sharp advance in the cotton market here today. An opening gain was followed by moderate reactions. but offerings became very light dur ing the middle of the session and the appearance of May buying orders proved the signal for a strong up ward movement. May deliveries ad- vanced to 2s.17 or s7 points above the closing price of yesterday and s7 points above yesterdays low level. That position closed at 2s.o7 with the general market closing steady, 29 to 80 points net higher.
 The market opened steady, 9 to 27 points higher. with near months relatively firm in response to the higher Liverpool cables. There was some buying of new crop positions on an unfavorable early weather map but the initial prices attracted con siderable realizing or scattering liqul- dalton. Perhaps there was dissap- pointment that the unexpected ad- vance in the Liverpool market ana the continued complaints of delayed farm work had failed to bring in more general buying at the opening which prompted profit taking by re- cent buyers. Prices sagged off sev- eral points In consequence with old crop months losing all but a few points of the opening advance while the new crop sold about to 6 points net lower, with July touching 27bo and October 25.1S. Offerings became comparatively light at this decline, however. and the market firmed up during the early afternoon on cover ing by near months accompanied oy bullish spot advices from the south and reports that Secretary Hoover had made another optimistic state ment as to the state of general trade throughout the country. July soio up to 2S.40 or 7S points net higher, while new crop months showed net advances of 3S to 39 points with October selling at 26.60. The close was a few points off from the best under realizing.
 Private cables reported a better tone in Liverpool with some buying by Manchester and tEe strength or the near months there was regarued as possibly foreshadowing revival in export demand Exports today were 5000 bales. making 4,041.5sl this season. Port receipts s,sfo' United States port stocks 6oS'4ss'
 DRY GOODS
 NEW YORK. April s.-Cotton goods in today's markets were a little more active in unfinished lines. some late business hay ing been done on heavy goods for automo- bile purposes. Print cloths were steadier. Light weight sheetinss for bag purposes were bought for later delivery py a lev factors Yarns ruled steady with foreign combed yarns In demand. Burlaps were easier. Silks were quiet. Carpet ana rug openings for the new season attracted many buyers.
 COTTON SEED OIL
 NEW YORK, April 3.-Cotton oil ad- vanced IT to 30 points early on the bet ter showing in lard and cotton with re- liners and shorts best buyers. The subse- uuent reaction in lard gave encourage ment to local bears and setback took place near the close. Final bids were 14 to 24 points higher. Sales, 2.7o0 barrels prime crude, 10 25c sales; prime summer yellow spot. II 6oc; May. II soc; July, il 64c September, II COG. all bid.
 NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
NnTTAN SEED 0H.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. April 3.-What was generally considered to be covering of the short interest was the dominating influ- ence in the cotton market today. and IL caused sharp advances. the trading posi- tions standing 46 to 90 points over yester- days final quotations In the late trading. The close at net gains of 36 to s3 points. After trading up to 2s 55c, May closed at 2s 47c; after trading up to 25.1oc October closed at 25c.
 The early trading saw a fairly wide bulge, but 1t was not sustained. This upturn was due to a better Liverpool mar ket than expected top of rainy and cloudy weather over the belt. with some sections still complaining of low tempera- lures. The opening rise carried prices up for gains of 23 to s5 points. after which the market ran itno great deal of liqui- dation of long contracts an da sharp downturn occurred. which lasted long enough to put prices to levels points higher to points lower than the close of yesterday, May falling off to 27 6Sc and October to 24 soc.
 The raising of wages at several mill cen ters in this country was an early buying argument of importance. while late in the day expectations of unfavorable weekly crop reports from the government tomor- row had much to do toward stimulating the demand. In the trading of the after noon the ring met with a pronounced scar city of contracts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
KHAN CANDIDATES IN E. ST. LOUIS STRONG
They Are Running Close to Other
 Men in City Campaign

EAST ST. LOUIS, IT., April B. (By Associated Press. ss.)-Three can didates for city commissioner. said to be indorsed by the Ku Klux Klan ran strongly in today's municipal election, on the face of unofficial returns fro mthe first precincts tab ulated tonight. The early returns showed the eight candidates for com missioner, including the alleged klan candidates, running closely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. April 3.-Spot cotton was quiet: prices steady; good middling 15.20d :; fully middling. 15 .05d; middlIng, 14 95d ; low middling.v 14.70d; good ordinary IA 4.2od; ordinary, 1s sod. Sales. 5000 bales. including 4.10o American. Re- ceipts 2,0o0 bales including 500 Amer!- can. Futures closed steady. April II 5Sd, May 14 62d. July 14. .47d, October IS 5sd January 13.16d, March 13.0Sd,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
LIVE STOCK

(Biriningham racklng Co.)
 Fed steers: Good to choice, 607c; medium to good. b1aV61sc; common to medium, K W6hc.
 Grass cattle according to weight. quail fly and freshness: Steers, b k Q6c; fat COWS, 3hQ413c; medium COWS. SV3hc; cutters. 2W3c; canners. h42c; heavy bulls 21sQSc; light bulls, 2Q3c; fat yearlings. 70 5c. medium yearlings, go 4c; vealers. 6V6c.
 Hogs: Choice corn-fed hogs. 1855 to 2so pounds, SQS1zc; choice corn-fed hogs, 135 10 le5 pounus. 71a csc; choice corn-fed hogs. 90 to 135 pounds. 6hV7c; light pigs. go pounds and down, 6Q7c; best heavy rough hogs, 5Q6c; half fat rough hogs, 4Q5c. Soft ana oily hogs from 1c to Pc per pound.less than the above prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04

PRODUCE AND POULTRY
 NEW YORK. April 3-Live poultry bare ly steady; fowls, 25 O 26c. Dressed poultry steady; fowls. 21@32c; turkeys, 31@3Sc.
 NEW YORK. April s.-Butter unset tied; receipts. 12.0s6; creamery higher than extras, 61Ia @52c: creamery extras. a2 score, 504 d 5lc. Eggs firm: receipts 5O,1S0; fresh gathered. extra firsts. 27@ 29isc; Pacific coast whites firsts to ex tra firsts 39640c. Cheese weak: receipts, 13s5s2 pounds; state. whole milk. twins fresh specials, 231a 24c.
 ST. LOUIS. April S.-Eggs. 2sc; poultry and butter unchanged.
 CHICAGO. April 3.-Poultry. alive low CT fowls. 23lac; springs. 26c; roostsrs, 15c.
 CHICAGO. April 3.-Butter lower: creamery extras 49iac: standards 49hc; extra firsts, 49@49ac; firsts. 4s1a @4sAc; seconds, 47ia n 4sc. Eggs unchanged; ceipts, 23.044 cases.
 NEW YORK. April 3.-Lard firm: mid dle west, s11 .9o@12. Spot coffee steady; No. ' Rio. 12. d12Ssc; No. 4 Santos. 16 Q l5l2c Other articles unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
LOTS OF SPEEDERs

When Recorder Craigs' court opens Wednesday morning he will be faced by the largest number of speeders that has ever been gathered in Selma at one time. Police and speed caps have been very diligent of late and very few have escaped them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
POTATOES

es CHICAGO. April 3.-Potatoes dull; re- ceipts, 134 cars; total United States ship ments. 739; Wisconsin sacked round whites. S1, 25@ .S5 cwt..; bulk. s1 25 cwt. Idaho sacked rurals. sl ao9 .65 cwt. nesota sacked Red River Ohios $1.300 40 cwt.; Nebraska sacked whites, s1 25 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
LIVERPOOL FUTURFS

LIVERPOOL. April 3.-Spot cotton was quiet; prices steady; receipts. 2,ooo, sales, 5000, including 500 American. Futures opened steady. At 1c:45 p. m.: American middling fair. 15:75d; good middling 15.20d: fully midding, Is 05d, middling IA 95d: low middling, IA rod; good ordi- nary, IA. god: ordinary l3.eod.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
BONDING COMPANY TO RELIEF ROAD CONTRACT
Southern Railroad Decides To Retain
 Selma-R Rome Train

SELMA, Ala. April 3.-(Special Leased Wire. e.)-Three miles of paving on the Montgomery highway and the paving on the Mobile highway. which was discontinued some time ago by Warrington Brothers giving up their contract, will be issued April 10 by the bonding company, accord ing to announcements today. This will be good news for Selma and sur rounding towns as these roads are getting almost impossible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
WILL NOT REMOVE TRAIN

The Rome train Which leaves Selma at 9:10 a. m. and arrives here at $40 D. m., the removal of which has been much discussed in the business circles and civic clubs fo% the past ten days, will be retained. officials of the Southern railroad announced here today. This train serves 61 towns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
LOCAL MARKETS

,s ss; extra fancy peiie!ou. box. .4.SS; s1. zap. box, sS extra fancy Roman Beauty. $, fancy Roman Beauty, box $2.7b; choice Roman Beauty. box, $26o; extra
 Bananas-Per pound. 7c.
 Beans-CalifornIa iina regular II 10; navy firm; pound, Nc; pink beans. &c.,;
 Pess-California blaok-eyed. pound. 7c eastes Mebile erstes
 Coconuts-Per sack, 50; broken iots SC. 50.
 Dates-Dromedary. ss.76; 4s 3-ounce s1ana pound; choice New York. 6O-pound box. i5c pound; 50 lb-ounce New York stock. lie.
 Evaporated Peaches-Fancy. so-pound box, per pound. zoe: choice. It hc; fancy. ' 'Feaches@FracticaIly peeled. ,s: 60 H. ounce packages, not quoted.
 GrapeIruIt-Box. S4.
 Mackerel.- 14O count. barrels. $22.bo; s-s oz., kegs. s7 90. 61ac. Spanlsn. crate, S26o.
 Oranges -2Vo.zle.z5o-l7o to box. sS.so;
 Beans-Fresh. $500 hamper.
 CeIery-FIorida. .s. 50 crate. $1.2s dozen. Cucuu bers-S6. 6U crate.
 Eggplant-sb. 6O crate.
 Lettuce-lceoerg. crate $b.
 feppers-tioriaa, crate, "A.
 Tomatoes-tancy, crate. $a.25; choice, crate, s6
 potatoes-Colorado Irish. pound. 2hc; Michigan, pound. 2c. sweet. lVo-pound sacks. pounu, 2nc.
 Peanuls-Alabama, raw, pound. 6hc; roasted, 3nc; Virginia, raw, SC; roasted. 9hc
 l5c; 70 pound box 40-o0 to pound, l2%c; 6O-i0 to pound. lie: b0-s0 pound eO- pound boxes, l4c.
 klce-Faucy Sue Rose, pound, 6c.
 Kuta bag gas-FIrm; per pound, Sc.
 Seed Potatoes ana Onion Sets-Bliss Triumph potatoes, sack. S5.25; Cobblers. sack, S4 20; Rose, sacK. S4 70. Onion sets, red per busnei. Sz.lO; yellow. $2.Te; white, $3.
 strawperries-45c quart
 Louisiana Vegetables-Turnips. barrel, s5 50, mustard. barrel, 50 6O; carrots, bar rel, So; shaiIots barrel. ss; bes,s. barreL 90; spInacn. parrei, s6. 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
FISH

Standard Fish Company Gray Snapper-Per h.. 14c. Red Snapper-Per h.. 21c. Spanish Mackerel-Per h.. 22c. pompano-Per h., 35c. Salt Water Trout-Per h., 22c. Mullet-Per h., 1Uc. Oysters-Chesapeake Bay. extra select. eZ, bU Der gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
HIDES AND WOOL

No. 1 Green Salt Hides-10c. No. Green Salt Hides-9c. No. 1 Green Fresh Hides-8c. No. Green Fresh Hides-7c. No. Dry Flint Hides-18c. No. 2 Dry Flint Hides-12c. No. Dry Salt Hides-l2c. No. 2 Dry Salt Hides-11c. Sheep Skins-l5 e 75c. Goat Skins-10 e soc. Hog Skins-l0Q e lbc. Horse Hides-s1 02. Tallow-40 e 5c.
 Beeswax-20 Q22c.
 Clear Grease Wooi-3o1 O 32o. Bury Wool-170 Clear Washed Wool--S8 Q 40c. GinsenR-Wild. $70S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
ELKs HAVE NEW CLUB

The Selma Elks Club will use their new home on Alabama avenue for the first time on Wednesday night. New officers will be installed and a banouet will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
CHICAGO VEGETABLES

CHICAGO, April 3.-Sweet potatoes are slightly weaker: Tennessee Nancy Halls $l @1.15: Illinois bushel basket, Improved Jersey. q oQ1 50; Georgia Fellows. s1.5o.
 Onions dull; Texas. bushel crates, Ber- mudas, $363.50.
 Cabbage weaker: Alabama and Louisiana a barrel crates, pointed. s5q5. 50; flat me- dium, S4@ .oo: large, *S 75.
 Celery tomatoes, spinach and straw berries unchanged.
 Auction Monday: Florida grapefruit : 04.1b small, s1.s5G2. S5. Goldens. large, N.s6Q3.77: medium. s2.50@4.15: small. $1.8543 .1b. Russets. large, s1.S5G3. 30; medium, $2 2.05@4.10 small. s1S562.S5 Florida oranges: Brights large s2 0Q4; medium. s4 60 @5: :6o small. s5 60. Col dens. large, $2.6093.72; medium, s4 43D 5.35: small. s5s5 Russets. large, 2.6O; medium. s4 75G5.e 60; small. s5 60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
EIQIrR

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April S-Flour unchanged to 15c higher. In carload lots barrel in sS-pound cotton sacks. Bran, $27. .60@2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
RITTER MARKET

CHICAGO, April 3.-A surplus of fine butter, made up partly of regular eastern sh hpments resulted in pressure to sell and a reduction in values of top scores today. The decline caused buyers to hold off. con sequently, the market was very quiet and unsettled. It was possible to buy o2 score at below quoted prices, and small surplus remained at the close. Under grades were well cleaned up The car market was quiet and unchanged.
 Fresh butter 92 score 4shc 91 score 49Hc. 90 score 4sc. s9 score 4ssc, sS score 4SItc, ST score 4sc.
 Centralized car lots: 90 score 4shc, ss score 49c.