davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
EREEHoLnER,s NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received py inc
Board Of Chosen Freehelders Of the Coun-
ty Of Middlesex in the FreehoIder's room
County Record Building. New Brunswick,
y j.. on Thursday March 22nd' 1898 az
$50 r. NJ. for the furnishing {. o. b. New
Brunswick, two (2l new 1898 model. ~
ton Mack auto trucks equipped with s3nd
tires steel lined wooden bodies. removable
sides, and wooden hydraulic hoists.
Each proposal shall be accompa MED ~
2 certified check made to the order OF
F. William Hilker County Treasurer N
/ the amount of ten per cent (t0e6l OF the
proposal and enclosed in a sealed enYe-
lope marked on the outside thereof pro
posal for the furnishing Of two 5S ton
auto trucks
This Board reserves she right 20 reject
any or all bids. If it is deemed for iHs
! bes, interest ot ne County 20 10 do
BY order Of the Board of 'fnsen iTee'
| holders OF Middiasex CoHnty. y ,
| THOMAS J. MILNIHI ~
gl4ks-s-9-lt Clerk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
SHERIFF SELLS PROPERTY

NEW BRUNSWICK, March O.
Sheriff Elmer w. Wyckoff has sold
a 36-acre plot of ground on the New
Durham road at Raritan township
to the Lenfellow Realty Company
for $1,000 in a mortgage foreclosure
action against Albert w. Price. The
decree amounted to $17,500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

Rose Baremore. Mrs. Howard Jemi-
son, Miss Ethel Mount, Miss Bessie
Tilton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

A Little forethought saves after-regrets
In buying. Read the Merchandise ads in
the Classified Section.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-27
Consider Schechita
The Best Method
Board Of Jewish Deputies Hears Opin-
ions OF VetCrinarians-Niinis
ROsenbaum Reports
(Jcwish Telegraph AgencyJ

(Jewish Telegraph Agency
London. That Schechita. the Jewisl
methcd of animal slaughter, is ''prac
iical and physiolcgically the best is
the opinion of the Veterinary Journal
discussing in an editorial the moo. ed
question.
The favorable opinion of this journal
was quoted. together with signed
statement by three professors of The
school of agriculture nj Cambridge
University favorins schechita, NJ The
meeting yesterday Of the Board oi
Deputies.
Several deputies urged that although
the conccnsus of opinion was that the
jewish method was not cruel. schcchitn
should be defended on religious grounds
and nor otherwise. because it is pos
siblc that an improved methcd may he
invented which would be even more
human than the Jewish, thus plncing
the Jews in n difficult position.
DIR. s. Roscnbaum. Lithuanian Min
lister for Jewish Affairs, was the guest
of the Board of Deputies. He reported
the situation in Lithuania was greatly
improved repeating much Of what he
had said in his interview with the Jew
ish Telegraphic Agency n few days ago.
Dr. Rosenbaum cited the Ministry for
Jewish Affairs as proof of the political
wcll-being of Lithuanian Jews. The
demand for such Ministry would he
regarded as an impertinencc in Poland.
ns sheer nonsense in England or
France. he declared. Dr. Rosenbaum
repeated that Lithunnia was not par
adisc. hut the position of the Jews was
good.
Lucicn Wolf declared the position of
Lithuania's minority guarantees was
obscure as the Sejm declined recently
to ratify the guarantees on the ground
that it was unnecessary, while the
conncil of the League of Nations re-
gardcd the treaty as duly ratified and
did not discuss the situation.
A report by the Joint Foreign Com.
mittee showed that while the Jewish
organizations were unable to fulfill
their pledge to cvacuatc all refugees
from Rcumnnia by the end of Dccem-
her. arrangements had been made TO
prevent the refugees suffering the con-
sequences.
The blood accusation question is be-
ing raised in various countries. it Is
reported. With regard to the situation
of the Falasha Jews of Abyss'nia it
was decided to ask the League of M
tions to place the Falashas under the
Minority Treaty in view of Abyssinia's 5
recent admission into the League of
Nations.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-27

omon j. Wcinstein, the president of the
headquarters of the Organization. ia
Fifth Avenue. New York. that $4,000
worth of land had recently been taken
by small group of Philadelphia Jews.
Newark also is reported 10 have or
ganizcd a large group of prospective
settlers who are taking mp land in
Hcrzliah. Other towns in New Jersey,
among them Paterson. Bayonnc and
Pnssaic, are conducting active work
for the new settlement. Among those
who are devoting Themselves actively
10 the campaign are Morris Sem. n
wcll-kncwn leader of Philadelphia
Zionists, Solomon Frankcl, former
member of the Jewish Legion which
fought in Palestine and s. w. Levine,
of Tel Aviv. Palestine, who is in the
United States on n short visit from
baccO business.
Il look forward 10 the time" said
Judge Bernard A. ROscnhlatt. The
founder of the American Zion Com
mOnwcalth. when one of the cOntribu-
tiOns of American Jcwry To the rebuild.
ing of Palestine vii he new colony
and garden city in the Homeland every
year"
Herzlinh. which is located eleven
miles north of Tel Aviv on the shore
Of the Mediterranean, is said to pos
scss many natural advantages. includ-
ing II fertile soil and healthful elm.
ate. 1t is adjacent tc number of
transpOrtatiO tiOn routes. one of which is
the Haifa-Ludd railroad.
The land has been divided into fo,n
zones. the intention being TO develop
scashore resort. n garden city. and
n understanding colony, the products
of which are expected to find ready
market in the neighborins all-Jewish
city Of Tel Aviv. which already has a
population of 20.0OO souls and is fast
growing. Prices of plots of 10 dunams.
or tive and half acres each. different,
depending on proximity 10 the sea
front
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-27
Zionist Organization
Issues Call For Aid


New YOrk.-Giving out as its slogan
Another American Colony and Garden
City in Palestine" the American Zion
Commonwealth. whose first colony Bal
fouria was recently dedicated by fhc
High Commissioner, Sir Herbert Sam
uel. has launched Il campaign for the
purchase by American Jews of plots
on n tract of land known ms HcrZliah,
are to be planted by this organization
The project has received the official
sanction of the Zionist Organization of
America and the endorsement of Dr.
World Zionist Organization, aud DR..
Arthur Ruppin, the noted Palesiinian
colonization expert. both of whom are
at present in this country.
In manifesto issued by the Zionist
Organization and signed by Louis
Lipsky. the chairman. the Zionists of
the country are called upon to insure
the success of the new settlement by
taking up plots of land before the next
annual Zionist convention. which is en-
pected to take place early in July.
''Thc Zionists of America must adopt
it as a cardinal part of their program"
says the manifesto, ITO add at least
one new Jewish settlement in Pales-
tine every year" Such n program of
action" it continues. will result in
the creaiicE of new assets which will
he visible. productive and permanent"
1t emphasizes the basic importance of
land purchase and colonization and re-
fcrring TO the American Zion Common
wealth as The LAND and colonization
agency of the Zionist Organization of
America the manifesto describes it MS
an instrument which has been tried
and tested in the cruciblc of experience
and achievement for the realization of
this program
THE beginning of work by the Amer
lean Zion Commonwealth for new
says DIR. Wcizmann in special state
mcnt, "is good news. Every additional
dunam of Palestine land acquired by
Jews. every additional settlement
strengthens our position in every way
and brings MS nearer to our goal. The
success of Balfourin was n source of
great satisfaction to all who work for
the Homeland and the new colony and
garden city will. trust, meet with
even greater Success
DIR. Ruppin. who is n member Of the
Zionist Executive Committee
and is considered the foremost Pales-
tinian expert. said: Il know of nothing
which will do more for the rebuilding
of the Homeland than the widespread
rcaliZat tion on the part of American
Jews that 1t is good business to buy
land and build colonies and garden
cities i'm Palestine. The American Zion
Commonwealth has demonstrated this
fact by what 1t has done already and !
am right glad to hear that it is now
another colony and garden city
in Palestine
The campaign FOR the disposal of the
plots of HerZliah has already made
appreciable progress, according to Sol
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-27

Rabbi Jacob Singer. of Lincoln. Neb.,
has been chosen to succeed Rabbi Sam
uel S. Cohn. of Temple Mizpah. Chi
sago. Ill. Rabbi Singer is a scholar of
members of the younger American rab-
binnte. In the field of synasogical
music, he is probably the greatest au-
thcrity in this country. He served on
the faculty of the university located
In Lincoln, Neb.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-27

Iron breaks stones fire melts iron
sumo water: the storm dispcls clouds
man wi hstands the storm: fear con.
uucrs man: wine bnnishcs fear: sleep
oycrcomcs wine: death is the master
o fslccp: but Charity" says Solomon.
.'saves even from ath."-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-27
"CATHOLIC JEWS" STILL
JEWS
tJcwish Telegraph Agency)

London. Dec. 1.:.-The Catholic
Herald. in an editorial on a speech
by Catholic prelatc declaring that
although n Catholic he Was still Il
jew. writes: by becoming a Chris
tan Il Jew does not cease to be n Jew.
He is still the seed of Abraham, one
of the chosen people. He may 5 i'll
he proud of his nation. share its joys
and SORROWS, believe the distresses of
its members. bclieve in this glorious
future. Our Lord himself never re-
nounccd his nationality. never ceased
to love his nation. ST. Paul, after his
conversion. never ceased to love and
pray for his nation. proclniming him
self II Hebrew of the Hebrews. We
have examples of eminent Jews accept
ing Christianity without eeasing to he
justifiably proud of their Jewish de-
scent Mendelssohn. Disraeli, Sir
Ernest Casscl. are some of the names
that readily present themselves
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-27
Most Successful of Small and Large
Concerns Advertise Regularly

will
n The Jewish
exploitation order And
favorable publication and where
the
necessary large business to keep in touch
all We
{ the
Let outline intensive today.
MORRIS SAREMSKY.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-27

The fortune of this world is like n
wheel with two buckets: the full bucket
cmptics and the empty fills-Talmud
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Dec 3.-A higher range of, private crop estimates turned reactionary feeling on full force in the cotton market today and wide declines marked the trading. lowest prices coming S5.50c a pound and the list was 97 to 100 points lower than the final prices of last week. The close was 79 to 97 points net lower on the day. the last sale of January
 Near months were 1s to 20 points up on the opening. but before the first call was over values commenced to slide off and early declines amounted to 70 points on the positions under most pressure. Small recoveries set in, but did not last, and at midday the declines again were widened, but the heaviest selling and widest declines were not seen until the late trading. Liverpool was better than due, which the main reason for the gains on some months on the opening. January traded as high as 36.70c.
 A private crop estimate of 10,o74,000 bales caused a good part of the selling and the effect of 1t was increased by an- other estimate of 9.9o4.00o bales. Two other estimates appeared. one of 9s81,0oo bales and another of s,765.ooo. Even the lowest of these was well above the esti- mates current last week. Rumors were heard that private ginning returns sup ported the crop estimates of the day, and the heaviest offerings followed the rumor that ginning this last period amounted to 75o. 900 bales, figure well above general expectations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04
BREAK IN COTTON
 OF CENT A POUND

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.--There was a break of approximately cent pound in the cotton market here to- dsy under heavy general liquida- ton which seemed to be chiefly in- spired by tendency toward in- creased estimates of the crop. Jan uary contracts, which had rallied from 3570, the low point of trlday, to 36.56 on Saturday, broke to So.o1 today, or 93 points from saturday closing quotation. January closed at 35.67 with the general market clos ing irregular at the declines of 70 to .S6 points on the more active po- sitions and 150 points net lower on August.
 The market opened barely steady at an advance of 8 points to de- cline of 21 points on all months ex- lower. There was some buying at the start on the relatively firm rul- ing of Liverpool, but the strength of the cables seemed to be fully off set by private crops reports placing the yield at nearer 10,000000 than 9,5O0,000 bales, the figures talked of on the advances of last week. No other news feature was commented upon particularly, yet the decline but the selling became more general as prices worked lower, and the market was weak and unsettled during the entire day. All months made new lows for the movement, selling well below the lowest prices touched on the break of last Friday with December declining to 36.00, March to 35.77 and May to 35.90 ia the late trading. Last prices were 12 to 25s points up from the lowest on covering. Trade interests were moderate buyers during the day and for a time there was enough demand to hold May just above the 36 cent level, but the buyers were gradually supplied and at the low prices the market showed net losses of SS to 115 points on the active positions. There were four private crop reports published, ranging from 9,765,000 up to 10,074,000 bales. Much of the selling here was attributed to the liquidation of English and continental long accounts. Private cables reported a good spot demand in Liverpool but said bull specula- tion was cautious, pending the cleo tions. Exports, 21,955, making 2,57S,221 so far this season; port re- ceipts, 43,927. U. S. port stocks, 976,S93.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04
UPWARD SWING IN
 PRICE OF WHEAT

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Wheat took an upward swing in price during the late dealings today, helped by a de- crease of the United States and Canadian visible supply totals and by a reduction of winter crop acreage in Kansas. The market closed firm 1103s to 1c net higher. December, s1.04Ts @1.O5, and May. s1.105s@ 110% Corn finished unchanged to ssc up, oats at ls@Ac advance and pro- visions showing rise that varied from 5c to S5c.
 Reports that Germany had conn pleted negotiations for new loan gave the wheat market an upward tendency at the opening but the eff feet failed to last, aggressive selling and lack of support from buyers prov ing to be more than an offset. Be- sides, temporary breaw in the corn market had also a depressing influ- ence on wheat. Subsequently, how ever, as indications accumulated that big falling off in the domestic vis- ible supply total would be announced, more friendly feeling toward the buying side the market was in evidence and for the first time in several weeks the price of May de- livery went above $1.10.
 Active purchasing for eastern ac- count lifted the wheat market to the days top level just before the close, notwithstanding that large de- crease of the visible supply figures is frequent prior to the close of lake navigation and may be eounterbal- anced later when all the grain gets seeded acreage had diminished nearly to eastern ports.
 The Kansas state estimate that 16 per cent was distinctly more bullish than had generally been looked for.
 Eastern selling made the corn mar ket inclined to drag. despite wet weather and smallness of receipts. Oats were firmer owing to prospec- tive liberal shipments from here. Provisions ascended with hogs. Jan uary ribs touched new high price record for the season.
 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04
LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. H.. Dec. 3.-Cattle: Receipts, stock weak to 25c lower. mostly 15c to 25c off; weighty matured steers and beef cows and heifers showing most loss; later canners and cutters 1oc to 15c downs bulls steady to strong; vealers closing fully steady; best long yearlings, s12.s5; 9ther lots, s125o@12.75; best heavy steers; sl2,25 some at that price averaged 1.5e4 well finished kind. s7@75o; bulk beef part load show heifers, upward to s11; most canners, s235 2.50 at close; best heavy bologna bulls s4s5@ 50; piainer ne bulk stockers and feeders. s6.50@650: plain linght kind. s5,25 and below.
 Hogs: Receipts 67.000; active opened 5c to Toe higher; closed mostly 1oc to 20c higher: bulk good and choice 200 to 325- pound. butchers, s7.1oq7So; top. s735; ly s6.75@7,o5; bulk packing sows, s6.65 Q 6.90: killing pigs 25c to soc higher; bulk good and choice weighty kinds s6 @65o; estimated holdover. 5000.
 Sheep: Receipts, 26,0o0; fat lambs early mostly 25c lower; closing steady to l5c lower; bulk good and choice fat lambs,
 en nsvas lsi spPedo 5e % ameS fas yearinss s10@11; aged wethers, mostly ss@s.25 fat light weight ewes, s7 bulk feeding lambs, s11.So@12.65; top. s1265.
 EAST ST. LOUIS. H.. Dec. s:-cattle: Receipts. 5000; beef steers steady to 25c flower, largely 1bc to 25c down; beef COWS and canners steady to shade lower: light vealers opened steady; closed soc higher at s1o.50: other classes unchanged: bulk beef steers. sT65@s.25; light vealers. $S e $50; cows, S4@5 canners, s2.25 g. 50 few. S2.15: canner yearlings, s225; bologna bulls. $3.75@4.50; stocker steers, s5Q6.50; calves, SIC e 10.50.
 Sheep: Receipts. 1000; fat lambs and yearlings mostly Poo lower; butchers and shippers paid sl275 for best lambs; prac- tical top to packers. s1225; load s12.5O; bulk wool offerings, s1.@12.25; clipped lambs. $11@1L55; culls, ss@8.50; good yearlings. $10; sheep unchanged; good wethers. s7; light mutton ewes, s6
 Hogs: Receipts, 22.000 mostly 10c higher good and choice 210 to 250-pound butchers. s7.S0@7.40; pigs and light lights unevenly steady to 25c higher, packer sows mostly 1oc lower; bulls. $s.25 O. 6.S5
 KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. s.--cattles Receipts, 1a.000; calves 5000; steady best yearlings $10: mature steers. s9.60; short feds $7.7509; beef cows. s35oG5 canners and cutters. S2@S.25; bolognas S3.5OQ4: top veals. $s.50@9: heavies and mediums s425@7; stocker yearlings S6. 50 p7.35: feeders. mostly $6@7.40.
 Hogs: Receipts, 12.000; slow; mostly 1oc to 15c higher; packer and shipper tops s6so; bulk of sales. $6.45Q6.s5 good tc choice 210 to 300-pound averages. $6.75 c 6.so: desirable ITO to 2oo-pound averages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04
LOCAL MARKETS
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
(ReIl-Rogers Produce Co.)
 l ..~otr,,ta oross VT,

(Bell-Rogers Produce Co.D
 Rananas-ss and straights. gross weight. h.. 7c; Is gross weight, lo., 6c: :, Cranberrles-is bbl. boxes. ss; small oGrspsswEmperor fancy good red color. s250; Emperor, fin kegs. s5.5o;
 Grapefruit-Tsncy Fla. S3:25 93.5o. I,emons-Cal Sunlkist, s4.50Q6.
 Oranges2s3.50 G3.75.
 Pears-Fancy Oregon, s5.5o.
 CeierySFancy Cai. dog. to crate. s7. Lettuce-Col. Iceberg s5. .,.,n ro,. biers. Pc: Red friumphs, &c.,
 Sweet Potatoes-Porto Ricos, 2Ac'
 onionsSRed, 100 lbs. to sack, 4hc; white. 100 lbs. to sack 6c; yellow i9o IDS. to sack, 4hc; Spanish per crates, S2.75. Mackerei-io0 count. to g oz,. $S:
 Kingan's Pig Feet-N bbl. s4.5o; h bbl.. ss.5O. ". stock, 9c No. 1 Va. stock. roasted. sack lots, raw weights. 10c,
 Cocoanuts-S7.
 Almonds-Drakes. 16c.
 Eva porated Peaches - Fancy 5o-lb. boxes, l2c: choice 5Q-lb. boxes, lie.
 Prunes-Cal, 12h 917c.
 Cheese-Full cream, soc.
 Beans-Cal. Lima, large. 12c; Cal Lima, baby. 13c; Mich. navy. SAC; Pinto. Sc; Peas-CaL biack-eyes. Sc. doz., 34c.
 mems, winesaps. Grimes Black Twig bbl., s5.50@7.50. Jonathan. Grimes Gold en, Ark. Black, Delicious. Ortley, Spitz per box, s2.25@3.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04
PORT MOVEMENT
! | .75c; receipts,

New Orleans: Middling, S6.75c receipts 12.203 sales. 664: stock. 224.22S.
 Galveston: Middling, S5.4oc: receipts 1e,7s5; sales, 4.623: receipts, 362.S25.
 Mobile Middling, s6c; receipts, s52 Savannah: Middling. s5.2oc; receipts S.7S4: exports. 1o,lS5: sales S24; stock 79,202.
 Charleston: Receipts 2,a4s; exports Wi Wilmington: Receipts, ss7; stock s1,- 732.
 exports 5000; sales, 7o1; stock. 105,201. Baltimore: Stock, 3,o64.
 Boston: Middling. 37.65c; receipts. Ss New York: Middling. ss.75c; exports Minor ports: Receipts, s2s; exports 623 stock. 2,s62. c1.955; stock. 9s1,S35.
 Total for week: Receipts. 1os,7s2; ex- Total for season: Receipts sss5,s4s; exports 2,526,423.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04

EAST ST. LOUIS. H.. Dec. S.-Horses and mules. steady; demand good.
 Horses: Good to choice drafts, s160 @ 200; good to choice chunks. s6o690; me dium. to good chunks, S40G60; chiice southern horses s75@115: fair to good southern horses. s40@75; smooth mouthed southerners, $20 O 30; plugs S5@15.
 Mules: Draft, Is to IT hands. s175 G 240; sugar 16 to 16.2 hands, S165 @225; mine 15 to 15.2 hands. s125@l65; top cotton. 152 to 16 hands, s140@165; cotton. IS to 15.2 hands, 9oQ13o; cotton, small. s25@65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. 3-Copper quiet ; electrolytic, spot and futures 1S1s e 13h c. Tin steady; spot and futures, $47.5O@ 47.62. Iron steady; No. l northern, s22@ 23.50; No. northern. s2lQ23; No. southern, s2o@22. Lead firmer; spot. s7 @7.25. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis spot and nearby, s6.36. Anthony spot, $S.75 @S.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 3.-Cotton, spot steady; good demand: prices steady. Good midciing 22.0sd; fully middlng, 2l.7sd; middling 21.4Sd low middling, 2o.63d Sales 5000 bales. including $500 Ameri- can. Receipts. 14000 bales, including 1900 American. Futures closed easy December, 21.22d; January. 2124d: March 21.25d; May. 21.07d; July. 2o.54d; Sep tember. 17.76d; October. 17d; December (l924) 1647d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-December liqui- dation in cotton. with further tenders oi 500 barrels with local selling and the break in cotton weakened cotton seed o 3-to 10 points. Rallies followed on GOV ering due to lighter crude offerings ant upturn in lard, so that closing bid: were 10 points higher to , net lower Sales, 129O0 barrels. Prime crude, 9.s7 lae sales; prime summer yellow spot, 10. .76e bid. December closed 10.95c, Marct 1154c, May 11.76c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04

NEW YORK, Dec. Seattle: Receipts, 227o; firm; steers, q1o75; bulls, ss@5; cslYss RsSspts sss sna ss4G fTm sas
 Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 1s.11o: steady st es Ss ssesp, s4SGSs,5 sgls. 's@a;
 Hogs; Receipts. 1,s7o: steady: light to ss.5o@7; heavy hogs s7.25@7.1o; roug6s, s6.26@6
 CINCINNATI O.. Dec. s.-Hogs Re- ceipts. $500: active and strong; heavy. s75O; packers and butchers. $7.60; me dium. S7.25 750; stags, s4@4.45: heavy
 Cattle: Receipts. 365o; steady; steers. s4@9.5O; heifers, s350@9.75;l cows, s25O@ $50: calves soc higher, sS@11.5o.
 sheep; Receipts. 200; lambs steady, s4q1250.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. s.-cattle Receipts, 100; steady heavy steers. s7QS: beef steers sSS@ss f.ad heifers :5sso gsso: Hogs: Receipts, 5000; heavy and me- dium 1oc higher; 200 pounds up. s7.sO
 sheep: Receipts. lights; steady; sheep. sS.bo @4.6o; choice lambs, ss@1o. ceipts. 1, 300: steadys heavy steers, s7So @s; beef steers, $4@7,5O; heifers. s4@7.50; cows. s2@55o; feeders s46o9s.5o; stock
 Hogs: Receipts, 2,5OO; 1oc higher; 200 pounds up. s7.5o; 165 to 200 pounds. s7.l l 20 to 165 pounds, s6.6O; pigs. 120 pounds down, ,s5.75; throwouts, sS down; stags,
 Sheep: Receipts, 1000; steady; lambs. $11.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-04
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston: Middling 35.40c; receipts, 1s.52s shipments. 17.so2; sales. s6s1 {; stock, 412.622
 Memphis: Middlng, S5.5oc; receipts, s,l56; shipments, S,45o; sales, 5000; stock, 13S,004.
 Augusta Mddling. 36c; receipts, s25; shipments 1o37; sales. 15o: stock. 54 ,464. st. Louis: Middlins sS.6oc; receipts. 6.ss6 shipments. 7.l47; stock. 5,o5s.
 Atlanta: Middling, 34.75c.
 Little Rock: Middling, 35c receipts, 1.2So shipments, 42a; sales. 71a; stock. 45.395.
 Montgomery: Middling. ,34.75c.
 Total today: Receipts, 31,7oo; ship ments, 34,658; stock 5.53S.