davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
Heavy Steel Demand From Japan Forecast


 CLEVELAND, O.. sept. 13.-The Iron Trade Review today says: Prospects Of heavy buying of steel for reconstruction purposes in Japan have been increased by the weeks developments, but actual busi ness in volume awaits upon these needs being definitely ascertained, which will re- quire some lapse Of time. The indications that these demands will continue steadily over an extended period rather than take the form of rush for material, especially after some emergency require ments have been satisfied. 1t Is probable also that the principal buying win be di- siderable tonnage for Japanese account was placed in the week, notably in mer. sheets. but much of this represented an ticipated wants placed by merchants: have been stripped by the hurried calls from Japan and also nfe in the market for replacement tonnages.
 tural shapes and bars and 10000 tons of sheets for Japan and the Orient now are before the present buying movement sub sides. Included in orders placed at New feet of building pipe, more than 5000 kegs of nails. about 1000 tons of Wire rods mills booked some important tonnage, es- pecially nails. Large inquiries for gal vsnized sheets before British mills are re-
 The general steel situation shows up better. Producers are more convinced that with tho bookings oh hand and the in creased new buying they can maintain their present rate of operation 10 the year end.
 Steel production in August held up bet ter than in pig iron. The daily rate Of ingot output in August was 13S,256 tons compared with 14o.5f0 tons in July, a loss of S.3 per cent. The drop of pig iron in All gust from the preceding month was : 01 per cent Pig iron buying again is show ing q tendency to increase. Representa- buyers
 Germany has abandoned her grotesque quotations in marks, and now is naming iron and steel prices on the basis of the pound sterling. On this basis, these prices compare closely with the equivalent quota tions of American producers in most lines and in some are higher.
 The first advance in the Iron Trade Re view composite of II leading iron and stee! products in four months Is shown. This weeks average is S44.T2 against St4. eS one week ago. Tho rise is due to slight stiffening in pig iron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
TURNQVE LIVESTOCK
 MARKET EXCEEDED A MILLION SHARES
Breaking Up Of Pools And Liquidation By Timid
 Holders Features
By WALTER E. BROWN Editor New York Com mercinl.

Neased Wire To The Age-Herald.)
 NEW YORK, Sept, h3.--For the first time in a number of weeks the turnover in the stock market ex- ceeded million shares. but instead of ushering in a buying movement on the part of the general public, 1t rep resented liquidation on the part of timid holdeys and the breaking up of several pools. Coming unexpectedly after tho market had apparently taken 6 turn upward, the collapse in ValQ43 ranging from two to four p9Ti1ts was somewhat sensational. It fad as its alleged basis, the poorer showing of the steel companies, but it was in fact 8 battle among pro- fessionals, the inside story which, if published, would make rather inter esting reading It is true there has been some falling off In steel book inss, but Judge Gary called attention to the fact that these were seasonal, and that there was every reason to believe that the new bookings in the next 60 days would exceed those of the past 60 days. He laid emphasis on the fact that this is a. big and prosperous country, and that 1t Is a pretty big job to care for it's needs, and that there are some people who are never happy unless finding fault. He sees no reason to believe that there will be a serious depression in the near future,
 If confirmation of the judges re- marks were needed 1t was kb be found in the weekly report 6f car 1oadings for the week ending Sep- tember l, which, for the second week in. succession, reached che highest point in the history Of American rails. A total of Log, 5S7 cars were loaded, exec eding tbe previous record week by 22'eSa Cars. While the. crop movement ,xS helping to swell the total, Us important point for con- slders s~fon is almost the whole of the lnc<ease was represented by ship ldents of manufactured products un- der the head of merchandise and miscellaneous freight, while this is the twelfth week in which loadings have exceeding a million cars. Those who have been insisting that we were on an eve of depression have explained the increase in car load lngs en the ground that manufactur- CTS were shipping goods on old or ders and that in due time the slack ening of production would manifest itself in decreased car loadings. Suf- ficient time has elapsed for that to take place, but instead. the ship ments are heavier than ever. With labor well and profitably employer and an excellent buying power throughout the country, 1t Is diff cult to see any substantial reason for a trade depression.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
RALLIES FOLLOW OPENING DECLINE IN COTTON PRICE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.--An open jag decline in the cotton market was followed by rallies again today, but after selling up from 27.26c to 27.6Sc December broks to 27.16c in the late trading and closed at 27.2oc. The general market closed barely steady at net decline tf 24 to 31 points.
 The market opened steady at de- cline of 8 to p points under over night selling orders and showed net losses of 17 to 24 points right after the call, owing to relatively easy cables and reports of continued good weather in the south. There was trade buying tn the decline and prices turned upward later In the morning on favorable trade reports from Manchester and covering by Oc- tober shorts who appeared to he growing uneasy over the small sup plies now available here for delivery on contracts next month. For time the market showed considerable strength, advancing to 2S.02c for Oc tobcr and 27.29c for January or about 20 to 26 points net higher, but as soon as the near month demand slaokened prices again weakened. Reports as
 
 conflicting but expectations of a rap idly increasing movement were en- couraged by. a report that new crop cotton was just beginning to reach the Oklahoma market and sentiment around the ring seemed to be unset tied by the talk of 8 weaker tone in the stock market and fall firm call money rates. Wall street houses were among the more active sellers on the afternoon decline, which ex- tended into new low ground for the day, with October selling at 27.51c and January at 26.75c or 25 to S3 points net lower. Some scattered southern hedge selling was reported here during the afternoon and trade demand was said to be less active, although a little buying for foreign trade account was noted toward the close. Last prices were within a point CT two of the lowest repre- scented reactions of very nearly a full cent a pound, as compared with the high records of last Monday. Port receipts today, 2s,349. United states port stocks. 344,677. Exports, 14,792 making 375,s42 so far this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
MOTION Is DENIED

FORT SMITH, Ark, Sept. 1S.-- Judge Frank A. Youmans today de- nied a motion presented by the Cor onada Coal company which sought to require officials of the United Mine Workers to produce records of the mine workers meetings in connection with the retrial in federal court next month of the suit for damages filed by the coal company against the miners organization based on alleged injury to company property during a strike several years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14

f. %; calves steady. practical top vealers S9. 50. desirable stockers ana feeders sthady; plainer kinds dull; bulk, fs,Ss@ q 40.
 Hog receipts, 10000; slow; around steady cred: bulk desirable i1o to sio pound averages 10 shippers. ss. e5 59s.so; top, ss SO; bulk of sales, tsGs,7o; packers do bulk, s6. 7oG7 50; stock pigs strong to 1oc higher. bulk. ss 30 .S5.
 sheep receipts. 5000; fairly active; fat lambs 25c higher; sheep and feeders steady: best 75 to s5 pound Utah lambs s14, plain Arizonas around SIP oft west ern ewes. S6 wethers SS: yearllngs, sl0.25; best western feeding lambs around si3 bulk breeding ewes, $6dS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
SEPTEMBER DROPS TO BELOW $1 IN BREAK IN WHEAT

CHICAGO. Sept. 1S.-Huge crop es- inmates from Canada led to sharp breaks today in the price of wheat ana September delivery in Chicsg go dropped to below s1.00 a bushel. The close was 1sc to 2c net lower, with December $l.O25s @1.03 and May $l.US 4s CLOSE. Corn finished ssc to l lsc down ;oats 1sc to lac off, and |, l;rpN isl elssz ats 9c to 1gc- Aeclihe. 4-s
 With the wheat market here showing little or no power to rally in the face of extremely bearish opin ions current as to rapid increase of the Canadian crop movement -liqui- dating sales on the part of the hold CTS attained considerable volume The downward swing of values met with mo- lasting cheek, and the low est prices of the day were ruling at the close. It was eontended in some quarters that the latest fore cast of Canadian wheat production for 1923 implied that the world could easily be supplied With wheat and flour without any contribrtion from the United States. Another point Of view was that North America could alone supply the 1923-1924 import requirements of Europe.
 In addition to Canadian develop nieilts, word Of another increase of the domestic visible supply of wheat was expected next Monday. It was asserted also that transatlantic de- mand for wheat from the, United States would temporarily be lessened as Canadian wheat arrived at export positions. Late reports from. WinniF peg said that country purchases Of wheat in western Canada were run ming at the rate of 3,000,000 bushels a day
 Predictions of liberal movement of new corn to Chicago had a bear ish, effect on the corn market de- spite predictions of frost. Oats held relatively steady in the absence of any rural offerings.
 hog values.
 -------~@ f4s+
 r1Irc4cn GRAIN A<n PRnyIsIONa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
Brooklyn Bridge Service Is Tenn
 norarilY Suspended

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-six persons were injured this afternoon and all trolley service on the Brooklyn bridge was temporarily suspended when a Manhattan bound trolley car ran into horse drawn wagon near the end of the Brooklyn bridge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
SMALLEST BABE DIES

OKLAHOMA CITY okla. Sept. fS A baby girl, weighing 15 ounces, died at the University hospital today after the father, J. r. Parkins, had from Wetumka, hoping medical skin and science would be able to Keep. the spark of life in the tiny body.
 Parkins, encountering muddy roads and difficulties with his auto, was seven hours on the trip. While driv- ing, the baby, nine inches long. was plllowed on a hot water bottle. en- closed in a shoe box, which Parkins carried on his lap.
 When he arrived here the child was alive---the smallest living pa tient ever received at the hospital. However. physicians were unable to save the baby's life and it died a few hours later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14

The six injured were removed to his pitals and 25 others were treated by ambulance surgeons for shock.
 The rear truck of the trolley car left the tracks and the iron beams of the bridge against which the car fell saved it from turning completely over Neither the driver of the wagon nor the horse was Injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
BOY PLEADS GUILTY
Industrial school Xnmato Gefs Life
 Sentence For Murder
By AL POSEN

LANCASTER, o. Sept. 1s.-Frsdsr- ick Mills. 1s-year-oId inmate of the Boys Industrial school hero, pleaded guilty of second degree murder to- day and was sentenced to serve \ life term in the Ohio psnitentiary.
 Mills killed John Karschner, in. drstrisi school poultry man by beat. ing him on the head with an iron baf and attempted to escape in his Vica tim's clothes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
BANDITS aET ss,oo0

OAKLAND, Cal. Sept. 1s.-Four bandits entered the Emeryville branch of the American bank here today, held up the cashier and es- capped with $5,OOo in cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
CnTrnN SEED OIL

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The market for cotton seed oil was weak under lieuida- tion by recent buyers, due to weakness in the other commodities and slightly easier tone to distant crude oil. Closing prices were 2S to 2S points net lower. Total sales 24100 barrels. Prime crude, 1Oc bid; prime summer yellow spot, s11. 20 @11. 50; September, s11. 20; December, SIC. .10c; March, 10 15c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14

tIxERpnnL cnTTnN

LIVERPOOL, sept. I3.--Spot cotton was quiet: prices easier; good middling. 17.7tdi low middling 16.14d; good ordinary, i5 .s4d; ordinary. IS. S4d. Sales, 7.OOo bales including 4.600 American. Re- ceipte 1 900 bales. no American. Futures closed firm; September 16. 2sd, October 15.s4d,- December 15. .17d, January Is .O2d, March 4.S4d, May IA. 69d, July 4.43d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
ASSASSIN SENTENCED
Confessed Slayer Of Villa Is Given
 2O-Year Term

PARRAI, Chihuahua. Sept. 1S.-- Jesus Salab, self-oonfessed assassin of Rancho Villa, the Mexican bandit was sentenced to 20 years in prison at the conclusion of his trial here today. Salab announced he would appeal the sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
BOND PRICES SAG M DAYS TRADING BUT LOSS IS SMALL.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13-Bond prices moved lower in today's trading on the New York stock exchange, the decline being general throughout the list but the losses were limited to relatively small amounts.
 United States government bonds, with the exception of the tax eX- empt 3l2s, which improved slightly, fell off from 1-32 to 2-32 of a point. Foreign issues were offered freely, Cuban 512s declining 3 points at one time and closing 1 ss lower. Czecho- slovakIan Ss, Serbian Ss and Mexican 5s each declined 1 A, and the MeXi- can As were off fractionally.
 A drop of ? points by New York Central consolidated 4s led the de- cline among railroad mortgages Losses of a point each were recorded in that group by Erie general 4s, Chesapeake and Ohio convertible bs and Hudson and Manhattan income 5s. Interborough Rapid Transit re- funding 5s stamped. fell off l point and Milwaukee Electric Railway 5s of 1851, dropped point. Industrial liens moved lower but the losses were held to fractions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1s.-spot cotton quiet and unehsnsed. Sales on the spot, tniiddiing, 27 soc; good middling, 2sc. Re- ceipis, 1,510; stock, 54,4s4. ,. NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Spot cotton was quiet; niddling. 2s.55c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14

Calves steady; receipts, 572; veals, Sl59 IS. 50; culls and little calves SfgS' put
 sheep and lambs steady; receipts 20OO sheep S5 5.50@6; culls S293; lambs, Sl2.70 Hogs lower; receipts. 14O; light to me- dium weights. 9.S5 co ID; pigs, s9 50 c 9.75 :; heavy hogs $s.4O@S.oe
 CHICAGO Sept. 1s-Cattle receipts 5000; active, mostly 15a 26e higher on practically killing classes; well conditioned yearlings most numerous of week; finished matured steers comparatively scarce; few iings, sf2. 75, highest Of year, weights considered; numerous yearlings, SEC l26S; few below Sl0: best mat1red steers $12.9s bulk beef steers and yeerlings, SIC q 12, few. western Erassers to killers, sS ; downward te ,sYsSo and beioW; ,,i ,e,hoi,ee iso grairf s'rsir fed heifers below $; h6ils showing general adEaheei Sa eulk' " Se hs1 higher; bulk, S13d 13 25 outsiders paying upward to sis; stoclers and feeders firm
 Hog receipts, 3S.Oe0, mostly 10@15c lower; few good lights and desirable weighty butchers steady to 1ec lower; and choice So & to asO p9gnd sysrsgtes sG ts ES@ @s.25: estimated hold-over' Is. .ooo.
 Sheep receipts, 21.000; fat lambs, 15 Q s5c steady to strong; fat western lambs. l4.i5 e @14 soc; some held higher, most natives SIS. 75@1S.s5; several loads, Sl4; good aged wethers, ss. IS; fat ewes from 110 to l2o pounds upwards to ST; feeding wethers. s7 50; feeding lambs largely sls.6oal4.
 EAST. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1s.--Hog re- csipts. 1a,99oO; opened iOc to i6e higher Soe Soss VcS' to shippers and and butchers. ss. i5@ @s. pstN at the % close; bsK bulk medtSgm stsg @ weight butchers, ssq9.l5; no heavies on sale.
 Cattle receipts, 5000; beef steers and bologna bulls steady no. light .yearlings higher eannsfs, ioc to. iSc hiehsr; iisht vealers, soc higher at SIP. .25Ql2.50; few .esr. pats stssF' beef eogs largely @S.25; eanners, s2,4o@2.sS bologna
 Sheep receipts 1000 fat lambs soc higher, sl3.75 paid; others held at sl4; culls end sheep steady; bulk culls, ss; good light ewes. SC.
 CINCINNATI, Sept. 1s.--Irog receipts. 5.eoo; slow l5q 25c lower; heavy B 75@ medium. sisil ss. s5 u so hesyy fat W .ows ,S [ 2s; pigs and lights, ss@s.1.
 Cattle receipts, $50; steady; calves
 sheep receipts. 1900; steady; lambs | steady.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky Sept. 1s.--cattle re- ceipts. 200; steady. heavy steers, ssQs.75; cows, ssgs. .5o; feeders. s@7. 60; stockers,' S3. 50@B.75.
 poass. mSf e reespt sSg sS to ,s nooSS. ls l20 pounds down. s6.75 throwouts, ts. SO down.
 Sheep receipts, 300; steady; lambs. l.5ow12; sheep. s3@b.
 KANSAS CITY. Mo, Sept, ls-Cattle generally steady: top Heavy steers early s1i.5oi bulk offerings short fed mostly, 80. 50 G1o 50; she stock fairly active i, steady to l0c higher; bulk beef cows, s3. 50 @5; odd head choice Kind. seG6.26 bulls Toe to 15c higher; boloenas mostly s3.75G
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. sept 413.-.whest: No. 3 red, ss.nHsv. @lssd s:s ss's' < Sg < Ssi lsS
 Ss ssss eSsse ASl wniss nsslsy M 7sa' ss rmS SS isy M Fssa sssa n5aiss as ssyss sSs 'sSs sS sS Ql0.25
 KANSAS AN cITr. seps; ls,-wnest: " .s Ss; 9, i,G. Corn No. yellow, s:s; No, 2 2 mixed, 4Ols 9s2ise.
 gatnDo ss.. S s.s .s. is:p a.s :l, ..ss sssf october, sls. December, si3. 50; Janu- AsSsl a.ike sS reSsessS cs.s osfsS,1 sFs9 MS.ss: December, si0; ssis ~ March. ssifi sii Timothg g.n;smter sssd cssh nsS oIa December. ss.so; March. s4.lO.
 a Fed H fe! No. a Tsas hsaai ssa Ss Ss ss Ss sSs ss!ss s.s s M sssS sS.ss s5ss: sssssisl DsssRs:F sss b.ssSsssrs ua,nS,S MINNEArotisA ,s ;,A $ Sept 7lswhs.s. No. ] s9FsSsfs ssio% & Sata So cSTn White Ns s sslsc. Flaxs No. l. s2.a ae.
 POULTRY AND PRODUCE
 CHICAGO; Sept. ls;-Bnttsr higher; snsns snas. @ @ rseslss Slss ssss ssss alive higher; fowls. is esshei sprinrs. ssss {: ropsters, 15c.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 13.--fsuttsr eggs, poultry sna .petsstsoes anehansed. ceipts. 14.ss2. Eess firm. receipts; is,oo5. Fresh gathered extra firsts, 40@s2c; firsts. ss@ssc. chteae steadyi receipts. ie4,s2s pounds.
 ST LOUIS, Mo, sept. 13.--Hens. 2sc; springs. 23Aei others unchanged. Butter, 47hc. Egss unchanged.
 NEW YORK, sept 1s.--Livt poultry ir- keys, 3oc. Dressed poultry barely steady; chickens, s26 c 4Sc.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 13.--perk Irregular; niess- 25. soc. Lard easier. middle west, At2.T5Wl2.85. Other articles unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
PORT MOVEMENT

N
 New orleans Middling 27.50c; receipts, 1.51o. sales, 3s4; stock, 54,4s4.
 Galvestone Middling, 2720c; receipts. is,7Sf; exports, i,ooS; sales, S'o4s; stock, 1S7.0l5
 sales, 63; stock, o20.
 savannah; Middling; 27 soc; receipts
 Charleston: Middling. 275oc; receipts, . W Wilmington Midding, 27.2oc; receipts. T3 stock, 1,6ss. . Texas City. Stock, s22. E Norfolk. Middling, 27.5oe; receipts, 56S; sales, ss: stock, 1o,5s5.
 Baltimore: Stock 6b6. . IA.
 Boston: NIiddling. s9.o5c; receipts, 4es; stock. $500. s
 New York Mddlhg, 2s.65c' exports 42s7; stock, 2s.f0s.
 Minor ports: Receipts, 20O; eXports 1out
 Total today: Receipts, 1so4o; exports, 5,492; stock, 341.S67.
 Totai for week: Receipts 1t4,7sS; ex- ports, 3e,757. ports, 35T,fS0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14

FLAX MAkNET ,oe c,o DULUTH Ming ss as SId; Iep'o october. sss asked; November, ss.ss bid; December, s2.g .g9. May, $2.33L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
EIAx MARKET

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 1s.--Flour unch anged, Shipments, e2's2i Darreis. Bran. $s792s.5 5o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14

ST LOUIS, Mo, sept. 13.--Hens, 2sc; . springs. 23lsci others unchanged. Butter 47hc. Eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14

NEW YORK, Sept. l3Aperlx Irregular: nlesz. 25- soc. Lard easier. middle west, S12.T5wl2s5. Other articles unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14

Democritus, in 420 B. C.. was called the laughing philosopher"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
LIVE STOCK

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Cattle steady; receipts, 46; steers. S5.75@11.76 state bulls, s3.1OQ5; cows S1.5095.
 Calves steady; receipts, 572; yeals, Sl6g IS 50; culls and little calves, $7QS; but termilks, $5Q6.
 Sheep and lambs steady; receipts, 2.000; sheep, S5. 50@6; culls, S293; lambs, Sl2.75
 Hogs lower; receipts. 40; light to me- diuni weights, s9. s5 @ 10s pigs, s9 50 q9.75; heavy hogs, S9.4O@9.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
pAw SILK

RAW SILK NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Raw silk nomi- nal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
pOtJtTRy AND pRonUCE

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. l3.--wheat; No. 1 northern. sl.isA 17A Corn: No. yellow. sS@s31ac. Oats: No. white, 36 l, S6hc. Flax. No. l. $2.36.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14

creamery extras 4sAsi .standards. ase;; extra fiTsts 4sSaec, flssts 4i9ssc; sec, cases: ordinary flrsts. ss n2Sc. Poultry alive higher; fowls. is sessh ei sprinss. 26c roosters, 15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.--Liv< poultry ir- regular: fowls 20 Q eso, roosters, lRc; tur- keys, 3oc. Dressed poultry barely steady; chickens, '26 c 4Sc,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
INFERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston: Middling 271oc; receipts, s,2sO; shipments, 17,56s; sales, 10'ois; stock, 9l4,195.
 shipments, 746; sales, 450; stock, 47,91S,
 Augusta: Middling. 2725c; receipts. 0s5; shipments. SIP; sales, Soo, stock
 st. Louis: Middlins, 27.5oc; receipts, 1 ,o7s; shipments, 1.o7e; stock, 3.2s5. : Atlanta Middlng, 2770c. 6S; shipments, 1oe; sales, 272; stock, 9sss. ,oo
 Mcntaemery; Midding, 27.13; sales, ITO.
 Totai today: Receipts. 31,0SS ship naents, POOH; stock, 1ss5So.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14

NEW ORLEANS. sept. is.-Roush rice active. Sales, 25s sacks Honduras, at@ ioc S7e. pockets Carolina. |. .2s @ 4 zee. tea sacks. Clean rice active; sales l, 2bs pockets Blue Rose. 41s,iec' rst, ssS pockets < e1lei sai poekets second heads, axe, 1,9s5 onekets screenings, 2@sBc. Receipts none. Rran and polieh unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1s.--ITog receipts. 5.e00; slow. 15@ 25c lower; heavy, SS 751 s.25 packers and butchers. Ss. 90 Q 3. 90; medium, 80. .25@9 90; heavy. fat sows. s5 1 7.25; pigs and lights, s6@s.1.
 Cattle receipts, 55o steady calves steady.
 Sheep receipts. 1900; steady; lambs steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

7 CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.--Following arc the opening, high, low and close of Chicago grain and provisions.