davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
ESTIMATES BRING BULL INFLUENCE TO WHEAT MART

CHICAGO, March 21-Estimates that S0D,000 bushels of wheat, includ- ing 100000 bushels of durum, had been bought for export shipment ex ercised a bullish influence today on the wheat market here. Prices closed steady. unchanged to 1ac higher, with 1.16K. Corn finished at H 0 ssc to 1ac decline. oats unchanged to shade lower. and provisions at setbacks ranging from 12 to 15 cents.
 Houses with eastern connections gave an early index that export busi- ness was in progress and helped to lift wheat values to within fraction of the seasons high. Higher quota tions at Liverpool counted also as a bullsh factor.
 In the last half of the day active profit taking on the part of holders of wheat led to downturns in price, but on the declines renewed buying sup port developed and rallies ensued. The selling was due more or less to gossip that $50, 900 bushels of wheat afloat here had been ordered to be unloaded.
 Slowness of shipping demand here weakened corn and oats after an early advance. The initial strength was ascribed to smallness of receipts and of rural offerings. Provisions were depressed by the action of the hog market. In addition, packers and eastern interests were sellers of lard.
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
"TAkE IT FROM ME- IS ATTRACTION AT THE| JEFFERSON SATURDAY
Recommended as Musical Comedy Sensation of
 the Year

Take It From Me- the Joseph M. Gaites' New York Forty Fourth Street theatre musical comedy sen sation, will be the attraction at the Jefferson Saturday March 24. mati- nee and night.
 This latest musical comedy offer ing surpasses anything in the musi- cal comedy line that has been pro duced in years. The book and lyrics are by Will B. Johnstone. and the music by Will Anderson The plot of Take It From Me" is very en- ter taininS. It's bright lines and scintillating wit hold out consistent ly to the end of the story which is most enjoyable. The play is ex- cellently presented by the original cast, which is AS follows: Alice Hills Marjorie Sweet. Robert Cap ron. Joseph M. Wilton, Myra Treska, Beach Cooke. Frank Gardinar, Chic Burnham. Charles Welsh Homer, Henry W. Pemberton, Kathleen Butler. Jane Hazelton Marjorie Fielding, Robert Hart, Bud Lorraine, Dorothy Dana. Earl Welding and Charles Heffron.
 The dancing of well dressed and we'll trained ensemble girls. as well as the staging of the three acts makes Take It From Me truly interesting form of entertainment even to the most blase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
APPROVE REMOVAL zOF P|GG[y W|GGLY. STOCK OFF MARKET.
Sensation Shows Power of 10 Exchange to Govern Its
 Members
! BY WALTER B. BROWN ? Editor New York Commercially

special Leased Wire The AEe-HernIu. 2. NEW YORK, March 21.-There was no diminution of strength in today's stock market. Trading was broad and steady. The removal of Piggly Niggly from trading on the stock exchange was universally commend ed. Its whole performance was out of place while incidentally furntsh- ing evidence of the ability of the stock exchange to discipline its own members.
 :. The industrial list now averages higher levels than at any time last wear. How much further it will go is q matter of conjecture. There are many items on the list that do not as yet represent their inherent worth, but taking the list as a whole, specu- 1ators should approach it with eau tion if they intend to follow the long side. The probability Is that it will become stabilized at somewhere near .fhis level. Even at that, it is unwise ro make predictions. The bull mar ket which eliminated in April, 1920, defied all precedent and kept on going up. That, however, was 3ied operations of those who did not know what else to do with their money. The present boom is based upon legitimate industrial expansion, but there are some who are begin fling to question whether there is TeIstll OuIlcI lO dDSOTD lAC present rate of wholesale production. This is something that has to be watched, because as soon as retail stocks begin to pile up. it is time to take warning.
 Prices have been steadily advanc ing and the question is whether con- sumers are willing to stand for them. The American Woolen company an aounced today an increase of 12h per cent in wages for all mills, ef- fec.ive April 30. Other wage ad- Sances are in prospect, increasing production costs. When the collapse came in 1920, it was because unem- ploymcnt loomed ahead. but as mat ters now stand, there is scarcity 9f labor. In the natural order of things. the country will approach it's maximum producing capacity which will mean it's maximum earn ing capacity. Thereafter, net earn ings will be apt to decrease as pro duction costs brought about by wage advances increase. As long as wage distribution continues. buying power will continue. In 1920 war wages were spent, and the buying power disappeared. This deflatisn was world Mide. This country has been the first to recover and should be able to bold it's own for considerable pe- riod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
SCREEN STARS WILL APPEAR IN PERSON AT L0EW'S NEXT WEEK
Rare Treat Is in Store for Bir- mingham Film
 Fans

Birmingham movie fans and ad-
 mrers og screen stars have treat in store next Monday, Tuesday and figures of the screen world. four of this country and one of Spain, Will appear in person at Loew's Bijou at every performance. And what IS ! more, these sars will not merely show themselves and make the usual little talk, but they will be seen in real vaudeville acts of a high order.
 Heading the group is Will Morris sey, actor. author, songwriter and
 motion picture director, first over seas entertainer, and who wrote and staged "Toot Sweet" "Overs<as Re- vue," "Buzzin' Round' and Lamb
 Ga bbol. as well as comedy gags for Harold Lloyd, Charlie Chaplin and
 others.
 There is also in this group Margue-
 rite Marsh. siste rof Mae Marsh, the
 noted b. w. Griffith star. Marsue- rite Marsh, sister of Mae Marsh, the
 mel Barrymore in Boomerang Bill" was Dustin Farnum's leading lady
 and is known as one of the screens most famous beauties, who began with Zegfeld.
 Billy West, one of the best known
 comedians of the screen, will also be here in person. He is filling this stage engagement as relief from ten hard years before the camera. With the party Is also Ethlyn Gibson, recently leading lady to Billy West, and one of the best known serial and feature stars in filmdom. Miss Gib-
 son is of the gorgeous blonde type of beauty and statuesque. considered one of the most beautiful women in America.
 There will also be introduced in
 person Gabriel Renaldo. cinema favorite in his native Spain, and who
 was brought to this country by Mir.
 Morrissey He is already known as the man who will replace Rodolph
 Valentino as the idol of movie fans. Picked by King Alfonso as the per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
PAGE 13

fact that e-~ special Senate commit tee investigating the various phases of this subject is now holding ses- sions in the south, and he appealed to lumhermen of this region to avail themselves of the opportunity to sup ply data and otherwise make them selves heard in the determination Of such an important matter.
 A. H. Oxholm, chief of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, Washington. D. C., who reviewed the Congressman Sydney Anderson +of Minnesota were the other speakers at the first session of the convention which convened immediately after the adjournment at noon of the annual meeting of the Southern Pine asso l. ciation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
REALTORS TO MEET
Ethics And Business Policy Will Be
 Considered

Questions of ethics and business policy will be discussed by members of the appraisal committee of the Birmingham Real Estate board at the regular luncheon of the board at the Tutwiler hotel Thursday. The meet ing will be a continuation of the series of educational meetings inau surated last Thursday by the realtors and will be well attended, it is thought.
 Under What Conditions Should a Realtor Give Free Opinions as to the Value of Property?" will be the main subject of discussion at tho meeting.
 Other questions to be taken up are:
 What are your responsibilities when you give an opinion?
 How do you handle this question In your office?
 Are you capable of advising a client intelliGenflY2" 2"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
MISS VANITY COMING TO LYRIC THIS WEEK FOR THREE-DAY STAY
Dancing Acts Feature at Keith Vaudeville
 House

Variety is the thing at the Lyrie beginning this afternoon. with dane ing holding somewhat the edge in the five featured acts of big-time Keith vaudeville, which will be of- fered through Saturday night. To top off the bill there Is strong dra- matic offering on the screen.
 Mile. Vanity and her company offer the headliner, Follow Me" which is out of tine ordinary to say the least.
 Mlle.- Vanity offers an allegory called. Follow Me" depicting the light side of life, a variety fantasy. with girls, songs. steps and pep. Mile. Vanity is assisted by Norma Poole. Brad Staples and the Shaw Sis ters. who play, plot, song and synco- feet male type lo represent his coun try in pictures. he has created quite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
patton, Mile. Vanity interpreting the role entitled. Dance.

patton, Mile. Vanity lnterpretlnS lle role entitled. Dance"
 Some more dancing is offered in the added attraction. When Extremes Meet" Joe Rome and Lou Gaut are eccentric dancers and add some songs and few stories for pleasing mum Der, it is said.
 The special feature brings the Two Rozellas who call their act, A Ma- sical Stew" meaning thereby that they have mixed up many musical things into an all-round entertaining few minutes.
 The bill is rounded out by Rosa and Bunny Brill. "The Comedy Girls, and the Kitaros, acrobats and barrel artists, who do unusual things.
 A strong cast supports Frank Mayo in "rhe First Degree" his latest Uni versal starring vehicle, the screen feature.
 Sylvia Breamer is opposite the star, while Philo Mccullough, George A.. Williams and Harry Carter have sup porting parts. Edward Sedgwicl directed, from Randolph Chesters ada ptation of George Pattullo's story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
M'BEE AND EWART ON SPEAKERS PROGRAM
Will Make Talks At Credit Mems
 Weekly Luncheon

E. H. Melee of the Birmingham Motor company and W. E. Ewart of the Ewart Brewer-D Darby Motor com- pany will speak to members of the Associated Retail Credit Men at their weekly luncheon in the Old Colony club rooms of the Tutwiler hotel at l o'clock Thursday on The Benefit We Have Derived From This Asso- ciation." All members are urged to attend.
 manifested in the membership cam paign, which is now in full swing, with the idea of doubling the pres ent roster of members. according to w. V. Trammell, secretary of the as- sociation.
 The attendance prize will be do- mated by Paul c. Vaughan of Love- man, Joseph & Loeb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
ACCIDENTAL DEATH IS VERDICT OF CORONER
Remains of J. E. Cook Will Be Sent
 To Shelby For Burial

Remains of J. E. Cook. age 3l. 1oeo Twenty sixth street, north. foreman of the erection crew of Ingalls Iron Works, fatally injured Tuesday morning when his body was crushed on runway by . crane. will be sent to Shelby, Ala. Thursday by Johns for burial.
 Coroner J. D. Russum returned a verdict of accidental death after in- vestigatingf the case Wednesday. Cook was said to have thrown his left sleg over the track where he had climbed up to remove some sheeting when the crane came down the track, breaking his left leg and crushing his body. He was rushed tC South Highlands infirmary. dying. at 1:3o o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
SACRED HARP SINGING
Sessions Will Bc Held At Court House
 Sunday

Beginning at 9:30 o'clock in the morning the Original Sacred Harp Music association will hold an all- day session at the court house Sun day, W. H. Champion, president, an- nounced Wednesday.
 Dinner will be served at noon. Each person attending the singing is re- quested to bring Sacred Harp song hnok
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
WANT FORESTRY LAWS
Lumbermeu Arc Urged To Aid senate
 Investigating Committee

NEW ORLEANS, March 21.--Im- mediate enactment of federal forestry legislation was predicted by Dr. Will son Compton. secretary mana ger of the National Lumber Manufacturers association. in all address at the opening session here today of the twenty-first annual meeting of that oreanization. Dr. Compton and the other speakers. including John w. Blodgett, president of the association, urged the lumber manufacturers to prepare themselves to take leading part in the formulation of wise and constructive forestry and reforesta- tion policy for the country
 Dr. Compton called attention to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
LIVE STOCK Birmingham racxing Col .

steers: Geod t9 choice. 607c; medium, A @5lac.
 Grass cattle according to weight. qual- ity and freshness: Steers. 5H 06c: fat cows. sh V41sc; medium cows. 3@3hc: eutters' sGse; canners tanners If @2c; heavy bulls, 2H @sc; light bulls. 0sc; fat vealers, 606c.
 Hogs: Choice corn-fed hogs, 1s6 to 26o pounds. 8WSAc; choice corn-fed hogs, 135 to l65 pounds. 7h @sc; choice corn fed Hogs. aS eo to t lsS pounds n,I eh9zc; light heavy rough hogs. 506c; half fat rough hogs. 405c. Soft and oily hogs from lc to 2c per pound less than the above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22

Attempting to crank contrary Ford Wednesday afternoon resulted in Herschel Rice, Route 6, Birming- ham, receiving a broken arm. He was taken to the Hillman hospital for medical attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
Prices of Bonds Are Generally Irregular

NEW YORK. March 31.-Whils foreign government obligations and some of the speculative domestic issues showed in- provement. bond prices generally were re- actionary in today's dealings on the New York Stock exchange. Most of tho Euro- pean government bonds were up frac. tionsliy and Mexican 6s advanced 1% points. United States government bonds continued to sag, all of the active issues being down except the Liberty 3hs and the. Victory 4Es. each advancing % on
 Industrial bonds were active but mixed. Bethlehem Steel refunding ts. up points ing % the outstandins !wnl prikht 0' .pot.. % funta and Chile copp.r 7s and Union Tank Car tered by Central Pacific first 4s. New Or leans. Texas and Mexico income bs and
 Total sales. par value. s11,423.ooo!
 ss.so0.o 900 ssssosrd Air Line per cent maturing ssrisiiy isas to 1885. at par. sss.a .sssss s.i.s. f: :nR:..ss R:sss pisss mostly s7.sS0s; sstinnatsd hold-ovsr. wss:; i.s: s :s ss: i!s ss: s:s.: sa:va :;s:s xssh, 1las vsse .ee ss iss s passsr. nsnas si4. 75 @15.25 clipped kind offered in iIb- shorn up to $l3: sheep very scarce; two loads 10s pound wooded wethers s. .26; clipped ewes up to. 1.75 paid for three loads averaging no .pounds by shippers and packers: two loads 90 pound shearing lambs fully steady at si4.76.
 NEW YORK. March 21.---Cattle 1.Soo; firm; steers $S.oo0s.7S: bulls $500 @e.7S; COWS $2.00 0s.00.
 ous Ss;s; ;,sSI; y:si 7se snssS s5il. ;scGo5eS :s. s:s siss
 Hogs. 5,Slo; steady; medium weisAts 800; roughs s7@7.a a6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
FISH { (cfaadard Lsirl,

FISH
 (Standard Fish Company Gray Snspper--Per h.. 14c. Red Snapper-Per h.. 2lc. spanish Mackerci-Fer lb.. 22c. Iompano-Per h., 36c. 9s Salt Water Trout--Per h., 22c. Mullet-Per lb.. 10c. Oysters-Chesapeaks Bay. extra select. g. 50 per gallon, |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
SUGAR MARKET

settled, but there were no changes in quo tations with Cubas offered at 7-1sc, trifugal There were sales of 10000 bags of Cubas for March shipment. Raw sugar futures were easier again under continued selling and closing prices were at the lowest and from to l4 points below the previous night. Closing: May .50c. July 5.69c, September b.S4c, De- ccmber .64c.
 Refined unchanged to 30 points lower. with fine granulatcd now quoted at 6.90 @ @9c. Refined futures nominai
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
CHURCH ELECTION
Independent Presby terians Mn
 Deac0ns And Elders.

Independent Presbyterian church Wednesday night held an election of elders and deacons for the coming year at their South Highland church. The meeting was presided over by Dr. Henry Edmonds, pastor of tho church.
 Victor Gage, W. A. Jacobs and John Cox were elected elders for the coming year while A. B. Bultz, IT. F. Batten. Jr., r. w. Miller, E. T, Brown, Henry Houze, J. H. Marn- ing, B. G. Warning and Harry White were elected deacons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22

LIVE STOCK LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 21.-Cattle re- ssipt. goo sssdy ssay heSsy Ss,.r. steers cows, s sses. 50; feeders 'se7.s5; stOcksr'' to hHs sso 'poeap poands. i:o to iss pounds bounds. s7; 7;so; go pounds down. 'S.s5:
 Sheep receipts 50; steady: lambs. sl4. ceipts. 5000; weak. 15c to s5c. lower; heavies, ss@s.so; packers and butchers,
 s;ss; heavy fat fat sows' ssqs.7S' pigs and s,siti Cattle y receipts 75o; steady: calves steady.
 EAST ST. LOUIS. Ills. March 2l.-sheep receipts 1soo generally steady; Ssrsns Sne 9aa MHai lambs .aHs .is. ss; best fat ewes. ss5o; two Cattle receipts, a,5oo;. beef steers slow. tending lower; few early sales steady to ssG cwsr 8 S sSGd Sshes ana ihSss sd mixed yesriings. .ss; cows largely sS, sog nest si@Sst: 'i' few .ie,hsf steers. ss.ss
 iioT receipts. 1e,ooo;, light and medium pSands SS ews Sp .ss 0p Bounds ana up
 se ssans. pFs psFsaSs SasnA"fsdG sG,e suN downward to $6; packer sows 15c to zoe lower; bulk. v 7.4007 .6o.
 CHICAGO. March 21.--Cattle receipts. 15, 900: beef steers closed 25c lower; week s advance erased; in spots moro: top ma bulk beef steers and yearlings. $s 25@ 9;S6: large share of run beef steers of good sDss sss beef heifers. $6.S6@s.65; beef cows weak to 16c lower; canners and cutters, weak; veal calves 25c to soc higher; bulk desir- able veal calves to packers. 11@l2c: up- sirable bologna bulls. $5 525@5.50 bulk stockers and feeders. .$6 5o@7.75.
 Hog receipts, 3s.000; mostly 25c lower; bulk 150 to 2l0 pounds average. $S. 40 a S.b6; top. 8.60 early: bulk. 225 to 800
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
CHICAGO yECETABLES

CHICAGO. March 21.-Sweet potatoes and strawberries unchanged. Celery slight ly weaker; Florida crates Golden Self g. 25@2.5o; 2Ia-3 dozen. s2 2512. 50, french strain, 4.s dozen. 2.5o@2, 75; few i.75; e,a-3 dozen, sa@2.25. Tomatoes week; Florida ss.. fancy. s4P46o; choice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
CASH GRAIN

CASH GRAIN
 wheat: No. i northern si.2oas @1 ;2ss. yellow. STA @esc. Oats: No. 3 white. 40 Q 421sc. Flax: No. l. SeA @41%c.
 CHICAGO, March 21.--wheat: No. : red. s1.ss: No. hard. $1. 24. Corn: No. : mixed. 74M @76Ac: No : ysllew, 7s9 60 3 white. 4b@46c. Rye: No. 2, s4h gs4%e Glover seed, $13Q1s60. Pork nominal; lard, s11.s2: ribs, s1o 37 511.S7
 KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 2I..cash s1.27@1.32. Corn: No. . white, 7fc;, No. yellow, 751a @76c. Oats: No. white. 4sc; No. 2 mixed. 47@4Sc.
 ST. LOUIS. March 21.--Cash wheat: No. 2 red. $1. 37; No. 3 red, S1. S2 @1 .36; May. s1. 20%: July. ,s1 1874. Corn: No. white. 7shc: No. 3 white. 75hc; May. 76Hc; July: ,7sNs: Corn; No. 2 white, 7sMe; No. Oats: No. 2 white, 47@47Hc; No. white. 46hc; May, 46hc.
 TOLEDO, O., March 21.-cash wheat, $1.36@1.97. Glover seed, SIP. 50. Alsike. slo 50. Timothy. $40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
POULTRY

POULTRY
 (W. w. Garrett & Son.) Hens--Large, 254 26c small 22V23c, ryers-Large, 460 soc. Roosters--12c. Stags-20c. Ducks-20c. Geese--12 @16c. Guineas-36c. Turkeys-Live, 25c. Eggs-22@23c. Butter-20c.
 HIDES AND WOOL No. 1 Green Salt Hides--10c. No ? Green Salt Hides--9c. No. 1 Green Fresh Hides--ec. No. 2 Green Fresh Hides--7c, No. 1 Dry Flint Hides-12c. No 2 Dry Flint Hides-~12o. No. l Dry Salt Hides-l2c. No. Dry Salt Aides-flc. Sheep Skins-15 W 7bc. Goat Skins-10GS soc. Hog Skns--10Witc. Horse Hides-Sl 02.b0. Tallow-4@6c. Beeswax-20022c Clear Grease Wool--30 Q 22c. Burry Wool--17@ @16c. Clear Washed Wool--3S Q l0c. Ginseng--Wild. S70e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

will A. Carmichael. 4s. of Pratt City. and Mrs. Mary Taylor, 61. John Hughes Ciisby, sl. and Fraacss Ella Crenshaw, 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22

Cloth woven by Sardinian women is usually of pure wool from the native sheep and the capacity of the loom is about il yards day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
POTATOES

CHICAGO. March 21-Potatoes stronger: receipts, 60 cars; total United States shipments. 799;- Wisconsin sacked round whites. s1.1o@1 40 cwt.; Minnesota sacked sacked russets, mostly s1.5o cwt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, March 21.-Rough rice dull; sales none; receipts none; mllers receipts. 314 sacks. Clean rice dull; sales, 1.4S8 pockets Blue Rose. 4@4kc; re- ceipts. 17.13S pockets. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
LOCAL MARKETS

ss s5; extra fancy Delicious box. s4.5o; sx- sap 'sosy 5os ss sssi ssira e0n fancy % Roman Beauty. s3; fancy Roman Beauty. box $2.7b; sSss sSsy sssn no1 hseay oGn
 Bananas-Psr pound. 7c.
 Beans-Californla lima regular II 1hc; :, Peas-california black eyed. pound. 7c. iaa. sssss ssfs1 sMoole sf eaate $6.5O.
 $ -Dromedary. ss.75; 4s.. Bounce sTand lsmc pound, choice New York, 60-pound box. a5c pound; % l5-ounce New York stock. s. Evaporatcd4 Peaches-Fancy, 50-pound box. per pound. zoe: choice. ls1sc: fancy.
 paaha rsaehesTraetieaIly D0srs peeled. ,s: 60 H. v Grapefruit-Box. $l. $5.5o
 2, Mackerel. 14o count, barrels. ss2.bo; s-s 0z., kegs. S7 50.
 onions-Ked. per pound. 4s; yellow. 4c; oranges-.soo. sls.s6o-17s to. box. ,5.5o; IS9 to box. s; sS,i2s to box. S4.aS.
 Celery---Fiorida. s3. 50 crate. S1.25 dozen. = Cucumbers--S6. 50 crate.
 Eggplant--$6. 50 crate.
 Lettuce--Iceberg, crate, $b. ' Peppers--Florida, crate. si.
 Tonatoes-Fancy, crate. $4.25; choice. crate, $3. < potatoes-coiorado Irish. pound, EXC; ! Michigan. pound. 20. Sweet. 1oo-pound 'S peanuIs--Alnba bama. raw. pound. sMc; Toasted. 7hc; Virginia. raw. Sc; roasted. yhe.
 :, P1unes--Pitted. Ss 11-ounce package. l5c: 5 pound box, 4o-5o to pound. laNc; t0-7o to pound. lie; 60-6o pound. 60- pound boxes, I4c.
 Rice--Fancy Blue Rose. pound, 6c.
 Rutabagas-Firm: per pound, Sc,
 Seed Potatoes and Onion Sets-Bliss Triumph potatoes, sack, .25; Cobblers. sack. S4.2o: Rose. sack, $4.25. Onion sets. rcd, per busnei. $2.75; yellow, ss.7s; white, S3.
 otrawberries-45c quart.
 Louisiana egetabes-Turnips, barrel. 5.60: mustard. barrel, $5. 50: carrots. bar rel. So: shallots. barrel. Ss; beets. barreL so; spinach. barrel. $6 60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
FLIYYER KICKS BACK

FLOUR MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. March 51.-Flour unchanged. Bran, $29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
MEATS

tSwift & Co.) : Silver Leaf Pure Lard-Per b.. 1Shc. Jewel Shortening-Per h.. l4hc. Butter-Per lb., 53c.
 Premium Skinned Hams-Per h.. 26c. Premium Hams Reguiar--Per h.. 24c. Hams-Skinned. per h.. 23@c5c. Pork Loins--Per h.. 16 018c. Bacon--ocr h., soV32c.
 Egg gs---pcr doz fresh. 23c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-22
CHICAGO CRAIN AND PROyIsIONs

CHICAGO, March 2t.-Following are tho opening, high. low and close of Chicago rrro oina md aIo