davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
District Automobiles

(Two for each of the five distrcts) $1,24S.0O Oldsmobile Touring Car $1,235, ,00 Oakland Touring Car $l,215OO Studebaker Light Six $1,215.OO Durant Touring Car $1,105.0O Maxwell Special Sport Model Five $595 % Overland Touring Cars
 There are also four Cash Awards for each of the five districts, as follows: $20O.Oo. $1OOOO, $6000 and $40.00.
 YOU cannot lose, because if YOU should not win a prize, commission of 10 per cent will be paid to YOU on all the money YOU turn in in excess of 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
sTEwART'S LETTER

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. 15.-(Spe- cial )-Liverpool quotations came over very encouraging this morning; futures were about 20 English points higher than due, with good sales of 5000 bales at an advance of 54 points in their spot prices. Cables from Manchester were optimistic as far as cotton was concerned. but trade taking hold slowly account political situ- points higher than Wednesdays close on the better Liverpool and overnight buying. The market ruled cratic but in narrow range with an upward tendency during most of the session. there was consid- era ble selling on the bulges on the politi- cal situation in Europe, hlt on the dips buying of the best sort came in and ral- lied prices, the finals being 20 to 30 points< above the previous close Spots were generally active and quotations fol- lowed the advance in futures, prices rang ing from 32.50c at Dallas to 33.40c at Galveston. There was no news of particu- lar importance except the national gin- ners' figures of S.170,00o against s 1900, 900 last year, pointing to a crop of not much over $500. 900 bales Sentiment was friend ly to the market on the idea that liQuda- tion had been sufficient to clear the tech nical stairs and that the trade and new buying for long account would send the market into new high grounds If the government on December 10, should re- duce it's estimate to anything like that of the national ginners estimate prices would go skyrocketing again. Purchases on reactions appear the safest-S R. stewart & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
CASH GRAIN

CAsE& JRAlN
 MINNEAPOLIS, Nov 15.-Wheat. No. 1 northern, s1,os% 91lS%i Corn, No; ;. |, 3 Q3Sssc. Flax, No. 1, $40 Q2.4S.
 KANSAS CITY. Nov. 15.-wheat. No. 3 hard, s1.o1 @1.1s; No. 3 red. S1.09 @ 1.12. Corn, No. yellow. $40 e6c; No. 2 mixed ss e COG. Oats. No. 2 white, 42h Q4Sc; No. mixed. 42@42hc.
 old, s12.sO; new. s1s.1o; November, sls.lo; December, s1s.so; January. s1s.sO March. sl3.25 bid. Alsike, cash, s9.So. Timothy seed, 9ld. ss55; nsw, sS:75i N.osvssTmber'
 ST. LOUIS Nov. 15.-cash wheat, No. 2 red. .s1.1o@1.1s; No. 2 red. s1.os@1.1o; December. s1.o4; May. s1.os Corn. No; 5 December, 7sA@7s%c; May, 75ho. Oats, No. white, # @ 45c; No..4 white, 44hc; December, 4S15c; May, 46c.
 CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-wheat. No. 1 hard. sl9ss e 5osa dotn No; ,xhs hard: sl'SNS% 2 yellow. s7c. Oats, No. 2 white, 4a@44c; No. white. 42% @4Shc. Barley. 52@ GIG. Timothy seed. S6.75@S. Glover seed s15@23.75. Lard, 14.25c; ribs, s.25 @ 10.25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16

Allen. Katherine, 104 S. Almond, W. E. .29,24o Andrews Louise. S2Sl Bess. Blvd. ..........6 .69.510 Bondurant, William M 1764 Tuscaloosa. .6S,110 Coleman. Mrs A. E. 225 2d St.. Arlington Pl. .69sso Grim. Pauline. 6s Highland Ave. Pratt City. .21,250 Dixon Gertrude. 1044 Alois Ave. s,940 Emil, Mrs. William C.. 141s 9th Avea Bess .s7.12o Fuller, Mrs T. J.. 512 Alabama Ave. W. E. ..6s,l50 Freeman Mrs T. C., POS Crews St. 6s.980 Lee Mary, 921 Princeton Ave. ............. .66.S90 Long, l.. M. 2531 18th St., Ensley .6e,S90 Mcdonald. Mrs J. H. 6S4 44th St.. Fairfield. .6s.9so Martin, Louise. 919 w. 8th Ave. ....... .69,4l0 Peace, Marion 102 Almond, w. E. 8,140 Smith, Mrs. Claude. 1916 9th Ave. Bessemer. 68,TbU Stnson Elna, 2117 Ave. H.. Ensey .66,380 Sehey, Mrs Laura Walker. POS s. 18th. Bess 6S,910 Turner. Mrs J. L.. 21oo Lee Ave. West End ..6s.44o Thomas, Mrs. l.. A., 2531 10th St.. Ensley $500 Waggoner, Wayne. 4412 Orange Ave-, .66.120 Wester, Lois, I'll 18th St., Ensley .69,9S0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16

Sso; steady. steers, s59s.5o; bulls. ss Q grassers, $4@45o. '''' ''''1' '''o' ~
 sheep and lamSss; Receipts; 5,o69. z, ig. lambs. ss@if.s5; cuiIs. $79s
 Hogs Receipts 2sOo ir5sgqiar IG lar light 's s6.soq7; roughs, S6G6.5O.
 CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-cattle; Receipts, 14,000; fed steers and yearlings uneven, generally steady to 15c lower; spots more on plain short fed weighty kind; numer- ous loads medium grade weighthy steers unsold at noon; top matured steers SIP. weight around 1,250 pounds; best long yearlings. SIP, 25; numerous loads( $11 1@12; numerous strings short fed weighty steers, Ss.75@ @S.9O; she stock mostly lower grade kind fully steady. bulls steady to strong; most vealers to packers $S.50@9, few up- ward to S10 to outsiders; stockers and feeders weak; bulk fresh offering Cana dians; few sold at ,on with bids around $55O for best arrt Is;
 lower; closed 15o to 25c lower; bulk good and choice 200 to 34O-pound butchers, t0e Pverase 9osty ssso SuS weighty slaughter pigs. s595.5O; estl- Sheep: Receipts iS,ooo; killing lambs uneven steady to 26c lower; spots more : sheep. steady, feeding, lambs mostly 25c s1S013.26 top. $13.5o; choice fed clipped lambs $12.25@12.35; cull natives, around S10; bulk fat ewes. S5.75 6.25; no choice feeding lambs offered; bulk medium and good kind. S11.50 O 260.
 CINCINNATI, O.. Nov 15.-Hogs: Re. ceipts, 1000; steady to 1oc lower; pigs and
 Cattle; Receipts. 300; slow. fat classes steady; plain medium and common weak; cows s2.25@5.5O; calves steady to soc
 Sheep; Receipts. 45o; steady; lambs steady. ii
 KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. 16-cattls |, short feds S725@s.50; bulk beef cows, s3.25@4.6o canners, s1.s5 @2. .15; bolognas, s2.S5 70 3.75 bulk choice light veals, sS.50 @Ss; stocker and feeder trade dull. around steady.
 Hogs: Receipts. s,ooo very slow, steady te 4e lower b f9 % psSasTS 6ae ing sows. mostly $69O@6 10; stock pigs steady; bulk, s4,5o@5.
 Sheep: Receipts 4,000 lambs slow, gen. orally steady to 25c lower; top natives, S1265; fed westerns, $12so; sheep steady.
 LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. 15.-cattle: Re ceipts, 200: slow; heavy. steers. $7.50@8; beef steers, S4@750; heifers, $3.40@7; sows. s2@5.So; feeders s4.6O@d; stockers'
 Hoss; Reeepts g sooe; sSG nsSa% steady .s sSo go down. % n sS.io: throwouta, s5. 50 down
 sheep; Receipts. 100; steady; lambs. S11-
 EAST ST. LOUIS H.. Nov. 15.-Hogs: Receipts 1S,000 opened steady; closed strong. 5o to 10c higher; advance prn- medium weight butchers, S7; bulk 19O pounds and up. S6.75@6.S5; lighter kinds. $66006.75: light lights, 6;25 @6,60; good weight killing pigs around S6; light kinds and pewees, $6@5.2O; packer sows $590@6.
 Cattle: Receipts 2,o0o; beef steers quality plains few loads steady to shade lower at s575Q9: beef cows strong to 15c higher at S4@5.25; canners steady to 1oc largely $40; bologna bulls and stocker steers steady; bulk bulls. S3.25@4; most stockers, $4d5: light vealers opened 6oc steaSy snfsp best EoisRs s4bs ssS @ bsk wooIsd oGS good to choice clipped lambs, SIP; light mutton ewes, s6; heaves, s4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
IONDoN MONEY

LONDON, Nov. 1B.--Bar silver s2 13-1s pence per ounce. Money, 2% per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 3% 03 T-18 per cent; three-month bills. Sss Q3% per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
KAHN BROS. Q VIRGIN COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, La; Nov. 15.--(spe- cial )-Cotton was nervous and active from the start to finish today, though fluctuations covered smaller range than usual
 Early advance at Liverpool, rumors of 8 bullish forecast of gtnnings reports of largo business at Manchester, price fixing by American and English mills and talk of better spot demand kept bullish enthu- siasm well sustained and all dips met with so much buying that 1t proved dis- concerting to the sellers.
 The critical situation abroad, weakness of sterling, reports of extensive declines in the best English securities and the ability of spectators to buy spots in the interior on a tenderable basis tended, on the other hand, to sober many longs and induced a good many of them to realize.
 As a matter of fact. bulges seemed to meet with much realizing today, and there was buying on the dips. The realizing was very pronounced in the last few min utes, probably due to the fears of un- favorable developments abroad overnight.
 The rumors had 1t that the ginning fore cast was about S,170 900 bales vs. 8,S70, 900 bales last year, indicating about 620, 900 for the period 1000 last year. Senti- ment is so strongly bullish that it Is pay ing more attention to favorable news than unfavorable news at the moment, but it may not do that much longer.
 Liverpool Il a. m. bids were: January, 33.44o; March, S3.61c; May, SS.50c; July, 33.07; December, 33. 34c.
 Liverpool due November Is: January, 19.52d March, 19.34d; May 1s.0sd: July. 1S.69d December, 19.62d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
DISTRICT NO. 5

win iI-elude the following ecuntiss In Alabamas Pickens, Tuscaloosa, Bibb, Clifton, Autausa, Montgomery. Lswndes. Dallas. Perry, Hale, Greene, Sumter. Choctaw, MarenSo, Wilcox, also that part of Jefferson county not included in districts numbers enc and two. All other territory not mentioned In any of the other four districts will ks included in this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
orI. CTTy REPORT
LIVE STOCK

OIL CITY, Pa. Nov. 15.-Credit bal. ances. S2.95. Runs, 76,571; average 53,- 042. Shipments. 66.276; average, 65,379.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
KAHN BROS. < VIRGIN GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-(Special. )--Wheat: Better feeling and higher prices early talk by Secretary Wallace yesterday and the firmness was responsible for much short covering, which left market in a poor position to withstand the selling later inspired by reports that leading Chicago elevator interests were liberal sellers of May wheat in Winnipeg. It now seems mand lacking.
 Corn: Showed most weakness in some time with more pressure than at any time so far on the crop. December was the target and much liquidation run 1t, into stop orders.
 Oats; Strong early buying supported by commission houses, but the weakness in the balance of list wiped the gains out.
 Provisions: Warehouse interests fair buyers at the start, which gave market strong undertone. Scattered small packers sold lard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
KAHN BROS. Q VIRGIN STOCK

NEW YORK, Nov. 1B.-(special. )--Fair- ly active trading continued today, with opinions equally divided as to the imme dlate course of the market. There is still plenty of short selling going on in which the leaders, like American Can, Stude- baker, Steel and Baldwin, are the favor ites with the shorts. The bears talk great deal about overproduction, etc., but many companies are declaring regular dividends and even extras, that 1t is rather disconcerting to them. Texas Gulf Sul- phur declared an extra of 50 cents while Beechnut presented stockholders with an extra dividend and ratified 50 per cent increase in stock. Chesapeake 6 Ohio postponed dividend action Jones Bros. Tea, on the contrary, was decidedly weak on the rumor that tho dividend would be reduced from S1 to 50 cents quarterly, although their latest report of sales was excellent. At a special meeting of stock holders of Tobacco Products corporation a plan was approved for the purchase of American Tobacco of all manufacturing assets and es-year lease for all brands of cigarettes, tobaccos, etc., the stock was strong.
 American woolen developed another weak spot for which no reason was ex- plained except that 1t is generally felt that their goods are moving slowly and some fear distinct out in price.
 Baldwin shot up into high territory and was in good demand with the real stock in scant supply. There is no anticipation of an extra on Baldwin. but there are re- ports of pending developments and big earnings in addition to which the book value is expected to show S262 share this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16


 NEW YORK, Noy. 15;-Lsra Lard strong; unchanged.
 hsasr fSa. NSy sprias. es: ass roosters. 1sc; geese, 1sc; turkeys, 2sc. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 15.-Turkeys ale; hens. 1Sc; ducks, 1sc; geese 1sc; springs. 1sc; others unchanged. Butter and eggs unchanged.
 NEW YORK Nov. 1S;-Lixe poultry turkeys, 40@ 45c.
 Dressed poultry irregular; fowls. 15@ NEW YORK. Nov. 15.--.Butter firm; TO- tra, 5sIs creamery extras (s2 ecore), bsc. Eggs steady; receipts. lo.s74, G9Sts Sa5e. n'''A ''a'' ''0a' average run en CHICAGO. Nov. 15-Butter lower; creamery extras, 5otae; standards, 49c: extra firsts. 49@50ise; firsts, 40 Acc; l; seconds 44S@421se. Eggs unchanged; re-
 RICE MARKET
 NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 15.-Rough rice firm; no sales; receipts, 1o,551 sacks; milers' receipts 1O,s99 sacks. Clean rice Blue Rose at 4ss Q4l3-16c; 1f6 second heads at 31ac: S4 screenings at l 9-16c; receipts, 2.659 pockets.
 Bran and polish unchanged.
 BUTTER MARKET
 CHICAGO. Nov. 15.--The butter market here steady and unchanged today, with the exception of easlness and de- clines noted on the lower score miscella- neous lots.
 Supplies continued ample and demand indifferent Ninety-two score and fresh of 90 score Centralized. particularly the latter, were fairly firm. Under grades were in liberal supply and hard to move. Storage were quiet. A few sales of storage 92 score were reported around 461ac.
 Fresh butter: 92 score. 51Mc s1 score. 501sc; 90 score, 49c; S9 score. 46c; SS score, 44o; s7 score. 43c; s6 score. 42c. Centralized car lots: 90 score, 49c; S9 score, 45hc; S8 score 44isc.
 FOUR MARKET
 MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Nov. 15.-Flour unchanged; shipments, 52.i31 bsrrels Bran, s27.50.
 STEEL MARKET
 NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Steel un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16

Abrams, Miss Ira. York ........... .sT.41o Arnold, James, Ashby ......... ..eS.0oo Bradford. Mrs. T. E., Republic. ..67.21o Blondheim. Mrs. P. w., Tuscaloosa. .6s, $40 Caffey. Mrs. c. H., verbenA. ,4s0 Carlisle, Ruth. Marion n.............6s,3l0 Crabb, Mrs. Mamie. Greensb sboro. .... .6s.540 Conway, Mrs. A. A., Jemison. .....6e,51o Collier, Mrs. H. O., Warrior. ....... .s9.S4O Ellis, Mrs. Latham. Clanton ..6s.S10 Garner, Jarvis, Geiger .............6 .6s,71o Griffin, Olera, West Blocton. SPA Head, Annie Belle. Centervills. .5s.S40 Hearne. Mrs. Pearl S., Cuba. ........6s.27 Hollefield, Mrs. W. D., Brent. t.........5.ooo Howard, c. S.. Thorsby ........... .67, 300 Lamkn, Mrs. Ada. York. es.p7o Malone. Mrs. A. R.. Eutaw. .6e.S7o Middlebrooks, R. G., RED, Marion. .6s,540 Pope, Mayme Lee. Selma. .67,520 Park. Mrs. James Werner. Alicsviiis. .ss.250 Salter. Mrs. H. S.. Mulsa. sa...........ss,49o Sawls. Mrs. E. D.. Epes ......... 5000 Smith R. J.. Rt 1. Trafford. ....... .5.Iss stovall Katylsene. Brent .ss.s4o Sullivan, Mrs. T. J.. R. <.. Tuscalosa 5000 trick. Mrs: Bert sawyersvills .....ss.sse Whitmire. Mrs. T. B.. Leeds. ...... .ee,s70 Wimberly. Elizabeth, Reform .B7,16o Young. David L., ouinton. .5.ooe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
Ouer PriUate Wires
SHANNON 6 CO.,, COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 15-The market to- day has again given further evidence or was easily absorbed and although sev- eral attempts were made by local opera tors to depress the w1arket. their ef- IIcs yees met eontDns 5a sa Snsh sSSsf th many n quirles coming from both domestic and foreign sources. Very heavy exports from Texas are expected during the remainder of the month, and 1t is reported that ports is taken up to the middle or De cember. During the latter part of the session the volume of selling around the 34-cent level was very heavy, but was well taken and the market closed steady.
 STOCKS
 The market has been somewhat less active today and irregular. It gives evil dence of further profit taking at the present level and also of desire to ed- vance speclalties. It was the natural state of affairs which usually follows a sharp advance in the market while tho process of assimilation is under way The outstanding feature in the situation Is the tax laws. If such a program can be put through 1t will not only leave the finances of the country on a sound basis of the war, but with a more reasonable burden on the taxpayer Undoubtedly one of the great difficulties from which busi- ness suffers is the very high rate of everyone to pass 1t oh to the next in line Our present fiscal system with the enor- mour issue of tax exempt securities Is one of the most unscientific in the world and an Improvement Is urgently needed. If the prospect of success for this plan appears favorable, 1t will continue to be an important supporting influence in the market. It looks es If the period of as- similation in the market would still be In operation tomorrow.
 Sales, s54100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
poULrRY AND PRopUCE

KANSAS CITY Mo-. Nov. 15.-Packing butter 1c lower, 29c; creamery unchanged. Eggs and poultry unchanged.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 15.--Lard strong; |; middle west. $14.55@14.65; other articles unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-Turkeys, s1c; hens. 1Sc; ducks, 1sc geese, 1Sc; springs. 1sc; others unchanged. Butter and eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
DISTRICT NO. 2

Wi include that part of Birmingham west of Center street (not on) within the city h.Lts. The city of Bessemer and Fairfield will also be included in this
 district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16

DISTRICT NO. 4 Will include all territory in the following counties in Alabama: Blount, Etowah, DeKaib, Cherokee. Cleburne, Calhoun, St. Clair, Talladega, Clay, Randolph, Chambers, Tallapoosa, Coosa. Shelby. Lee and Elmore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
DISTRICT NO. 3

Will include all territory in the following counties in AlabamAt Lauderdale, Col bert, Franklin. Marion Lamas, Fayette, Walker, Cullman, Marshall, Madison, Jackson, Winston, Lawrence, Limestone and Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Live poultry irregular; chickens, 16@19c; broilers, 22 @2sc fowls, 15d27c roosters 14o; turkeys, 40 45c.
 Dressed poultry irregular: fowls. 159 soc; turkeys, 3404sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Poultry alive higher; fowls, $13920iAc; springs, 19o roosters. 13c; geese, 1sc; turkeys. 2sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
CAPITAL AWARDS $3,3o0.00 Cadillac Touring Car $3,076.00 Peerless Touring Car $1,S4O.0O Rickenbacker Phaeton $1,6o5.00 Chandler Touring Car

The above four Capital Awards are free for all the districts. All candidates have an opportunity of winning any of the four Cap- ital Awards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.--Butter lower; creamery extras, 50tAe; standards, 49c: extra firsts. 49@50ise; firsts' 40 Acc; seconds, 420421se. Eggs unchanged; re- ceipts, 2,165 cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov 15.-Butter firm; re- ceipts. 12.426; creamery higher than ex- tra, 531sc; creamery extras (s2 score),
 Cheese, firm receipts. 67125; state whole milk flats fresh average run. 24h 425e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16

Arthur. Mrs J. C.. bo1 s. esth St. .,.........s7s4o Abbott, Mrs. M E.. 1918 9th Ave, .66,s70 Abbott, Jennie, 1904 10th Ave, .6S,9S0 Barr, Frank IT.. 2S17 35th Ave-, N. .66,400 Beard Los S21 R. R. Ave-, Boyles 6S,l10 Bell, Mrs. A., 729 N 2lst St. .6T,S90 Bromal James N, 1908 1-2 sgd St. .........69,990 Brown Mrs. Katherine, 2101 Highland e.... 5,260 Carmichael Mrs. G., 721s Walker, Woodawn. .67540 Cranford Lillian 221 18th St.. .66,19o Chambers, Mrs. Vema 1908 North St. 6S,790 Dismukes, Grover 2720 N. 18th St. .68,860 Dill Vivian, 3918 Lakeview Ave- ..69,9S0 Dickson, A. C.. 2019 9th Ave, .6S,410 Fortner, Lomer. 627 N. Sd Ave. .66, l90 Fleming Mrs. w. A., 2615 l7th St, N. Gibbs, John, 1915 18th .67,2O0 Hughes, Mrs. J. G. bI0O 1st Ave, Woodlawn .66,610 Higdon, Mrs. Lee, 6909 Higdon Rd .6e.170 Hon J. P., 116 l-2 24th St.................67,820 St. Heis Ida E., Chesterfield Apts. .66,140 Leath, Mrs. Odia, sgd St., N. Bham. 5.290 Morris M E., PIP N 59th St. .5,6s0 Mullins Willie, 325 Ford Ave- T. City. .54,050 Meeks, Mrs. w. F.. 2230 8th Ave-. N .67,960 ODell Mrs R. D. S17 S. 18th St. .......... .69.9S0 Pappageorge, Elaine, 2320 18th Ave. N. .69,110 Park. D. L.. 1117 S. l4th ..6s.4eo Tuck, Clara, 2317 Ave. G. .69,990 Taylor Mrs. R., 6431 Division Ave .67,240 Welch, Mrs. James C.. 1520 Norwood Blvd .67,1S0 Waithal. Mrs Lucille Boggan. 1900 12 N s2d .es,s7o
 Wiar.s Mrs c. L.. TIA 30th St.. s. .69.41o Wilton, Katherine. 2o3O Qunlan Ave. .67,4So White Mrs E.. 2s2O Highland Ave. 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16

CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. ib-Hogs; Re; lights. S4@6.25.
 Cattle; Receipts 900: slow. fat classes steady; plain medium and common weak; cows, s2.25@5.5O; calves steady to soc higher. s3@12.
 Sheep Receipts. 45o; steady; lambs steady. .f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16

STEEL MARKET NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Steel un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
RICE MARKET
BUTTER MARKET

Fresh butter: 92 score. 51Mc s1 score. 5ohc; 90 score. 49c; ss score. 46c; Ss score. 44c; s7 score. 43c; S6 score. 42c.
 Centralized lots: 90 score, 49c; S9 score. 45hc. S8 score. 44isc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16

FOUR MARKET MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Nov. 15.-Flour uuchanged; shipments, 52.l31 bsrrels. Bran, S2750.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
SAILSTAD AND
GIRL HAPPIER
Than BEFORE
For Two Years Fear Every Time
Some One Studied Their
Faces

Edward J. Sailstad and Dorothy
Anderson, confessed perpetrators of
a disappearance hoax, will spend the
happiest Christmas they have ex-
perienced for years in the Douglas
county jail at Superior, they said Sun
day
mo more will we need SILVER with
apprehension every time some one
studies cur faces" Miss Anderson
said
The prisoners, who are charged with
arson in connection with the burning
of cottage at Lake Nebagamon, Wis.
in August, 1920, spent last Christmas
at Nogales, Ariz.
Il had the house all decorated in
holly wreaths,' said Miss Anderson,
Sailstad's Sunshine Girl with whom
he eIoped, "bUt it wasn't a merry
Christm
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-27
SOUTH nELTON FAMILY
MOVES TO REEnSBtTRt

Friends and neigncoTs had a fare
Twel on Mr.. and Mrs. John Holt. They
are moving to Reedsburg.
Miss Freda Porter came home one
day last week after spending some
time at Broadhead
The Country Club met with Mrs
George Holt last Wednesday.
There we're eight members present
and admitted one new member. The
next meeting viii be with Mrs. Searle
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Capener visi-
sed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
BASS.
Milton and Ben Holt OF Fairfield
MIR. and Nus. Truman Myers, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. LANCE Of Websters Prairie
and Mrs. Haycock of Baraboo were
Sunday callers at the John Holt home
Albert Won Altman from near Mad
FEHpn is spending some time at the
E1ume Of his sister, Mrs. Jake Porter
sand family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fry of James
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Graves of
Baraboo were Sunday callers at the
S. F. Searle home.