davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-11

George G. Larkin. for many seasons
one Of the attaches of Crandalfs
Savoy Theater, has been appointed to
an important post in the bookkeeping
and auditing department of the Gran
dali TheaterSt
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Concerts and Recituk.

Isle Of Shadows" (Palmgren) March
OF tho Wooden Soldier" from "Ka-
leidoscope" (Goossens), and Legend
OF st Francis Walking on the Waves"
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Others who sang during the after
noon were Meta Craig. whose lovely
voice is as well known in Washington
music circles as Mr.. Tittman's. and
Lex Sanderson. tenor. recently of
Philadelphia; George Daland, organ
ist and pianist. played the accompani-
ments for all of the singers.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Male Glee Club will assist Louis A.
Potter and Harry Edward Mueller at
the musical vespers Sunday after
noon 4:45 o'clock, in the First Con-
RreRational Church. MIR. Potter and
maesfoso movement from Cnopin'a
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Miss Elizabeth Winston, pianist
Henri CoQuilet, soprano, and Mr.. Her
bert Bangs, violinist, of Baltimore.
with the assistance of the Knabe AM
pico, gave a recital before q. large and
appreciative audience at the Univer-
sity Club Tuesday evening, January
Evening star., 1923-02-11

l.. S. Kessinger, a newcomer to
Washington from Philadelphis. has
been engage by H. H. Freeman as
tenor soloist of, old ST. PauTs Episco-
pal Church, Rock Creek parish, and
VIII sing with ahe choir TODAY.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Frederic f. harrington. headmas-
ter of the Chevy Chase School, and
Mrs. harrington have issued invita-
tions to a musical to be given at the
school Tuesday evening at S:15
o'clock, at which Mccall Lanham will
present r.. Moore in a program of
songs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21

for another. 1t will not this time be
brought about by lack of ability to
purchase, but through the renem-
brance of what happened before.
Buyers realize that they have the
remedy in their own hands and the
surest cure for high prices is tC stop
buying
Fear Next Congress.
There is also an undercurrent of
nervousness to what congress may
do al its next session. Attempts VIII
be made to increase the burden of
taxation upon business in an attempt
to relieve the taxation upon those of
small incomes The administration
will oppose this plan SO far as it is
able. The probability is that If pros
perity continues, which it is likely to
do. and especially if the farmers re-
ceive higher prices for their prod
ucts, which seems likely, the agita-
tors will have lost much of their
thunder. Continued prosperity will
make possible a general tax reduc-
ton and such program is bound to
be popular.
In the meantime the stock market
is holding firm despite attacks made
upon 1t in various forms. 1t might be
called distributing market In the
sense that those who have large pa
per profits have an opportunity to
turn them into cash, but 1t does not
follow that distribution Is going on
upon any extended scales. The pub
lie is not in the market to any great
extent, either as buyers CT sellers and
holders Of securities generally are
disinclined to part with them
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
Nervousness Features
Cotton Markets Week

NEW YORK April 2O.-The cotton
market has been extremely nervous and
unsettled during the past week. Declines
resulting from the liquidation OF old long
lines owing to disappointment over the
failure of competition to develop for re-
naming old crop supplies were followed
by rallies during the middle OF the week
in covering by near month shorts. This
demand was supplied before the close
weakened again later in the week. owing
10 renewal Of more or less general ltqui-
weather conditions in the south. COM
plants of continued poor deman for
cotton goods and reports of a continued
to be great deal OF nervousness over
such developments as the governm en- t S
action against sugar futures which was
mental importance TO all futures mar
hets, and the department of commerce
warnings against oVerinflatiou
oid crop months were particularly weak
during todays trading and May contracts
which had sold as high as 6sc on
month broke 10 2s.a sc this afternoon or
- points below the recent high record
and more than cent below the closing
quotation Thursday. New crop mouths
We're less active and relatively steadier
owing 70 the vet weather in the south
west but October sold Off 10 23.75c or
34o points below the high price OF last
month. Some trade buying was reported
nurlng fhe progress of the break, but it
was not particularly active and the &C
ton OF todsys market quite gener-
ANY regarded by local brokers as indicat-
ing the abandonment of the old bull posi-
ton. May contracts. however. maintain
2 premium over July, probably rejecting
traders feel would reassert itself as a
market factor should there be any Sc
r1ous anxiety over the new crop start the
government pointing to about IL per cent
above the recent private estimates aud
May contributed to the week end break
although II was not so much discussed
as reports of poor spot demand and
the apparent discouragement of long in
terest. Fall River sales OF print cloths for
pieces
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
Sugar Futures Nervous

NEW YORK. April 2o--The raw sugar
market was unsettled again today and
prices we're little easier with Cubas sell
ing at s,ac cost and freight equal to
I Ole for centrifugal. There were sales
ators to refiners for April and May ship
ment, but Cuban holders were asking
more.
Raw sugars we're easier at the outset.
with first prices to Il points lower
der scattered overnight selling orders. OF
ferings. however, were well taken and
prices rallied sharply and were finally S
points higher to net lower. although the
volume of business smaller. Closing
May ole, July sac, September G 37c,
December .g3c.
Refined unchanged at $500 for fine
graduated. but business light. Re-
fined futures Unchanged with sales of one
ot of May at . .65c and June at 5 zoe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
BUSINESS BOOM So
A I'VE LEADERS
FEAR ITS EFFECT
Financial World On Lookout
To Prevent Any Trouble
In Future
BY WALTER b. BROWN
Editor New York Commercial.
Special Dispatch to Age-Hcrnld.

NEW YORK, April 20.-We are rid
ing on top Of business boom that
is SO active that we are almost afraid
OF 1t. There has not as yet appeared
any of those symptoms which should
warn us that the boom has run Its
them, ready to check them IL we can
and adapt ourselves to them, Il we
must. Advances in commodity prices
have thus far not been on a scale to
bring about active resistance on rho
part of buyers but sellers are wary
and it Is true that there have been
some murmurings against these ad-
vances. There has been some slow
ing down in the steel market, not
because of lack of demand but be-
cause Of caution on the part OF both
buyers and sellers.
1t Is significant that there are as
yet no accumulations of surplus
stocks. On the contrary, both pro-
duction and consumption are at high
records. Cotton consumption and pig
iron production are beyond all pre-
vious records. even those made dur
ing the war. Steel ingot production
and locomotive shipments during
March were the highest since 1929
and untitled orders for locomotives
made new high record. Retail sales
both by 10 cent stores and mall
order houses, which give pretty
good indication Of the buying ca
pacity of the general public, sur
passed all previous records. Auto
mobile shipments for March repre-
sent a production Of $4,000 cars. the
largest monthly production on record.
being double March of last year, and
Is per cent greater than February,
1928. Building contracts and par
ticularly residential operations. ex-
coed anything before ever known.
Keep Feet Upon Ground.
The question is whether We are
likely to be carried off our feet by
this prosperity. Bankers are trying
to keep their feet on the ground.
Loans are expanding. During the past
was $20.soo.000. Considering the I'm
mense volume of business being
transacted throughout the country,
the volume OF discounts is remark
ably small in comparison with the
enormous total during the peak OF
the 1920 initiation. Our banking posi-
ton is so strong that there need not
be thought given in that direction.
What has to be borne in mind Is that
all credit obligations must In the
course of time be. liquidated. and they
must not be allowed to expand be-
yond tho point where commodity
prices will have to be inflated to
cover the carrying cos.
Everything depends now upon the
attitude of labor. If IL will only sub
nit tC wise counsel and let we'll
enough alone. present conditions will
continue indefinitely. If there are ex-
cessive demands for wages with de-
crea sed production, our prosperity
cannot last. Increased production
costs will force higher commodity
prices which will be permitted to go
Just so far before encountering an
other buyers strike. The public has
had one experience with initiate,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
Bonds Firm Despite
Fall In Stock Market

NEW YORK. April 2o.-Bond prices re-
NAMED fairly firm in todsy's dealings de
spite the general tendency downward in
the stock market. Sugar company liens
dropped from large fractions 10 points,
and Cerro De Pssco SIS were off ek
points. Other price changes in the in
duetrial group were unimportant.
Railroad mortgages moved within mar
row limits, a loss of ~ points by Nor
folk and Western convertible SIS being the
only outstanding change.
There was some activity among the for
eign group. French bonds were stronger,
French SIS touching par, and the IA 3
closing "a higher. Zurich SIS gained q
point. The Mexican issues were in supply
but the losses were small
United States government bond. moved
within narrow limits the fluctuations be-
ing confined to 3-32 or point. Total
sales. par value. were 31o.334ooo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
APRIL RAINS ARE
BEARING EFFECT
ON WHEAT PRICES

CHICAGO, April 20.-Rains which
afforded some relief to dry sections
OF the winter crop territory had a
bearish effect on the wheat market
today. Prices closed heavy, 1i7c TO
"a c net lower with May 1.24h to
1.24Ac and July 1221.c to 1874 G.
Corn IS to 1873 and oats half to
5s cents. In provisions the outcome
varied from unchanged figures to
cents down.
Western as well as southwestern
parts of the winter wheat belt re-
ceived more or less moisture and the
wheat bears put particular stress
on reports that rain was heavy in the
chlef producing sections of Nebraska.
Weakness was temporarily offset by
a government report suggesting
probable decrease of 5.5 per cent in
spring wheat acreage this year. This
report was in turn more than count
erbalanced by bearish views of the
Kansas state report implying that
the condition Of the Kansas crop is
much more favorable than federal
figures would indicate.
Selling led by eastern houses found
the wheat market without much sup.
port in the last part of the day.
Government figures pointing to in.
creased planting OF corn and oats
this season tended to weaken prices
for feed cereals.
Despite an advance in hog values
provisions were easy with grain.
------------ -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
HUBBARD BROS. & cos LETTER

NEW YORK, April 20,-tSpec ial. AM
other wave of liquidation took place to-
day, carrying the market into low
levels. This, in spite of the fact that
heavy rains fell throughout the western
belt, which will again materially delay
planting. The government issued an in
crease report showing an increase some
IL per cent of April 10, but it is
doubtful whether it will be as large as
this if present weather conditions con-
tinue unfavorable. In the meantime the
decline has naturally killed the dernan
for spot cotton, the only buying being
fixing of call cotton and some short cover
ing. We hope the trade Will recover from
the shock Of the government action
against the sugar eXchange.-Hu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
DUN'S REPORT

NEW YORK, April 20.-Dun's tomorrow
will say: 1t is not surprising that recent
weeks have brought siackening OF the
domestic business expansion and a check
TO the rise OF prices. Abatement of new
buying has become more Sharply defined
In certain basic industries, as in iron and
steel and textiles. and some markets that
mad advanced appreciabiy have developed
reactionary tendencies. THESE are not con-
sidered disauieting phases. because pro-
sress has been unusually rapid during the
ilrst quarter OF the year and II was recos
nized by close observers that the move
ment could not continue indefinitely at
record bresking pace. With all previous
maximums of production and distribution
surpassed in different instances. a tenn
porary pause at least. was to be expect
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
Little Market Flashes


WASHINGTON, April 2o.--A special re-
port of the acreage OF the principal crops
farmers intend 10 plant this year, made
today by the department of agriculture.
included: Cotton. 1f2 per cent Of the 1922
acreage. Spring wheat, 94. 5 per cent. Corn,
1925 per cent. OATS, 1925 per cent. Bar
ley. 105. per cent. Flax, lS9 per cent.
Potatoes. 800 per cent. Sweet potatoes,
81 per cent. Tobacco. Ito per cent.
WASHINGTON, April o0,-Present rates
by rail and water on potatoes shipped from
the Aroostook territory of Maine to dest-
nations In southeastern states were held
by the interstate commerce commission to-
day to be reasonable, Growers ana snip
pers sought reductions.
NEW YORK April 2O.-With business
on its books aggregating about 5000 600
the plants OF the STANDARD Tank Car com
aany are being operated at capacity. The
company recently received orders for 600
tank cars.
NEW YORK. April 2o.--Net earnings Of
the Texas Gulf Sulphur company for the
first quarter OF 1929 totaled sl.t055065,
compared with ss05,0e5 in the CORE
spending period last year. After paving
dividends OF s795.15o the company trans
year ago.
NEW YORK April 2O-Donner Steel
company reported net income of sSa1,l0s
for the f!-st quarter OF the year.
CHICAGO. April 2o.-Fifteen or more
employees in the starch factory Of the Corn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
BRUTALLY ASSAULTED
Policeman Ganged And Knocked
From His Horse

MOBILE, Ala, April 2o.-(special
Leased Wire.)-H. r. Jones, rs,
member of the Chickasaw Police de-
partment, was brutally assaulted
last night in the town of Chickasaw
by four unidentified white men who
have so far made good their escape
Jones was knocked from his horse
with a monkey wrench by one of the
crowd of gangsters and then kicked
and beaten into insensibility. He
was trying to arrest the crowd who
were drunk for throwing rocks at an
electric light.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
----------------.e -
BUTTER MARKET

CHICAGO, April 20.-Buying was con
fined to small purchases for Jobbers' i'm
mediate needs and the butter market here
today continued weak and unsettled.
Dealers pressed the surplus for sale and
in many cases offered concession under
quoted prices but it impossible to
interest buyers who were not in need of
butter, even at liberal concessions. Trad
ing IN cars was at standstil, Fresh
butter, 80 score 4eiac; 81 score, Al l2c :;
80 score, sic; SO score. 40l.c. s. score,
40c; 81 score, 39i2c. Centralized car lots:
30 score. 41c: 80 acore. 4nc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
Told by Private Wires
STEWARDS LETTER

BIRMINGHAM April 2o..Quotations
from Liverpool came l to points
better than due. but spot sales were light
at 5000 bales. Cables from tie foreign
markets stated business dull and reac-
tonary feeling existed among traders. Our
markets opened unchanged to 70 points
above Thursdays close and advanced 80
points further short covering due to
unfavorable rains in Texas and more
philosophic view OF the governments
ton against the Sugar exchange but this
advance met offerings which increased as
the. session grew older, the market becom :.
ing very weak in the early afternoon. reg
istering declines Of 100 to 30 points from
the mornings highs This severe break
was without news sufficient to warrant it
and seemed to be due to general liquida-
ton and more or less pressure from lead
ing professionals. A large New York stock
operator was out with interview bear
ish or cautionary on the stock market. but
the inference was bearish on commodities
we'll. 1t was suspected that this had some
thing to do with the decline. Weekend
figures were moderately bullish excepting
the exports for the week were only half of
last year. and for the half mill
lion under last year. Spots were generally
quoted so points down with light business
reported at the southern markets Bad
weather Is forecasted over the weekend
and this alone should cause heavy buying
IN the new crop months at this levels.
r. Stewart e. Co,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21

FISH
tStandard Fish Company
Gray Snapper-Per h.. lac.
Red Snapper4Per To-, 21c.
Spanish Mackerel-Per h.. 22c.
Pompano-Per ID. 5bc.
Salt Water Trout-Per h.. 22c.
Mullet-Per lb.. 10c.
.oysters-chesap|ks Bay extra select.
$50 per gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
LOCAL MARKETS

Apples-Extra fancy Winessp. barrels
1928: extra fancy DsIlcious box $3.50; OK
ira fancy ortley. box sa.T6. fancy Wine
sap box, 50; extra fancy Roman Beauty
So; fancy Roman Beauty. box. i2.76;
choice Roman Beauty. box. $3.50; extra
fancy SPITE, box. s3.2S; small Jonathan.
box. s3.z5.
Bananas-Fer pound ic
Beans-California lima. regular, INC;
navy firm; pound slsc pink beans. &c.
feas-California bIack-eyed. pound &c.
Cabbage-Texas green. firm. &c, Louis
lana, crates, $3.50; Mobile. crates, 1850
Coconuts-Per sack. So. broken lots
Dates romedary. s6.75: As 3-ouncs
packages Dromedaly, case. $3.50.
Evs porated Apples-.--selah brand, 1shc
i6c pound; 90 i6-ounce New York stock
lie.
Evaporated Peaches-Fancy, so.pound
box, per pound 2Uc. choice ishc fancy,
2o-pound ouAes, PIC.
Peaches Practically peeled, 50; SO H.
grapefruit SI5ox Na0'eu'
$3.50 1'''0'"-s' 001' 20 imported
Mackerel, f4o count. barrels, ,225o; 50
o on,oa.mR sSa per per pound; SIC; white. =.
$50 TO box, S5 9se126 TO box. S.
Beans-Fresh, $3.50 hamper.
Celery,-Florids, $3.50 crate. sl..S dozen.
Iucumbers--S4 crate.
Eggpiant-s45o crate
Lettuce-lceberg. crate, $3.50.
Peppers-Hlortda. crate, 81
Tomatoes-Fancy, crate. 1915 choice,
Poi atoes-coiorado Irish, pound. 2Hc.
Michigan, pound, Pie; sweet. 100 pound
sacks, pound, 2i7c.
Peanuts-Alabama raw, pound &c;
roasted. sisc' Virginia raw. 1oc; roasted.
prnr., pt+,od ,e =,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS.


LIVERPOOL, April 2o.-Weekly cotton
statistics Total forwarded to mills. So
900 bales. Of which $4,000 were American.
Stock. 749,o 900. American $4,000. Imports
$4,000 American 5000. Exports, 5000,
American 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21

Alabama 3hs. 1e56........... 81 81
Alabama Is 1856. IS sI
Alabama 4hs 1s30-3S 4,25 basis.
City OF Birmingham. 4.4oQ5 basis.
Jefferson County. 4.7bd $50 basis.
Jefferson county warrants. 5H Q61a basis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
Grant Oil Injunction


MEX1Co city. April 20.-The gu prerne
court has granted the petition Of the In
fernstional Petroleum company for an In
junction restraining the department Of In
dustry and commerce from permitting the
Nelson De Alba company sinking 10 Wells
and exploit 10 hectares OF land in the
Tuxpan district, state Of Vera Cruz. The
land involved is considered to be among
the richest petroleum properties in the en-
tire zone. II includes the famous Toteco
Hacieada
Products Refining company at Argo. ILL.,.
were burned. some seriously, today in =
terrific explosion said to have been due
to dust combustion.
NEW YORK. April 2O-The Stewart
Warner corporation today declared an eK-
uiar quarterly dividend from 81 SO to 81.
Three months ago an extra dividend Of
$ was declared
WASHINGTON, April 20.-The depart
ment Of agriculture issued a formal state
ment today declaring that trading in grain
futures would not be Interrupted by the
operations Of the rain futures act, upheld
by the supreme court. so long the
changes compiled with the law. Several
exchanges the statement said, already
cago Board Of Trade had announced its
intention to cooperate in enforcing the
regulations,
BERLIN. April 2o--The Berlin Handles
gesellschsft has declared a dividend OF 200
per cent. The companys annual report
shows a net profit Of $50 ono. 600 marks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21

NEW YORK, April 20.--Foraign bar sill
yer. 66ssc. Mexican dollars. Haf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21

Products refining company at Argo. III,
We're burned. some seriously, today in =
terrific explosion said to have been due
to dust combustion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21

Vacation Times Arc
just Ahead
Plan now. with the help Of
any L. & N. Ticket Agent.
to get the most pleasure
rud Createst amount o
benefit out OF your sI-i
raer vacation. Book,et3
ead descriptive literature.
at c--y ticket oEcc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
MISC ELLANEOus STOCKS
In\nn\ NONE.

LONDON MONEY
LONDON. April s0.-Bar silver - sd
per ounce, Money II. per cent: discount
rates short bills. Ia. a u per cent; three
months bills. > per cent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21


Ala Power 90. 6s, 1851 ,s..... ~ ln2
Ala Power 90. 5s 1876 .,,... 81 a5
Ala Power co. S. 1851 ...... Ssis ssis
Ala. Tr. 1T. & =. as. 1862 So II
Ala state Fair IS. 1926 ...... 30 b5
Ala ST. 8 shpbldg IS, 1880 100 1o2
B'ha}n Ry.. 1t, 4 =. 4i2s, 1884 ls -
B'ham RN., 1T. & p. Gs, 1884. S. 90
B'hanl Wsterworks 80. 1888 e., s. Ss
Country club IS, 1885 ........ 81 lnS
.Ieffersol Realty es 1912 $50. 30
Masonic Temple 6s, 1891 ...... IS loo
Miner Land Co. IS. 1929 ss w
Pratt cons. Coal IS. 1855 ~ 50
Woodward Iron 5s. 1882 ...... s. so
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
Ala. Power Co., pfd. .......... :: -
Ala. TT. 1t. & p. common Is Is
American bakeries Co. 49,. 1928 40
Avondale Mills common .....5Is 200
Avondale Mills pfd ..........106 ITO
Bess. { I. & l.. Co. ......... IS SIS
B'ham Ry, 1t & p. Co. COM. lc 20
B'ham Ry 1t q z. Co. pfd.. 20 80
Bham Realty Co. ............l2" 80
B'hsm Naterworks p. c. pfd .lol lob
Fairfield Land Go. ............ 40 So
Jefferson County Bank ....,. Is 40
I.oNemsn, Joseph Loeb, com. 20 80
toveman, Joseph e Loeb pfd so 80
Morris Plan 60. ,.--..f-.....+-. IA lhN
MAJ. east iron " Pipe 60. Ion 10
Southeastern Express co....... - 100
Warrant Warehouse ........ 80 ITO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
CHICAGO GRAIN Ayp r-oVIs,oNs

CHICAGO. April 2o.--FoIlowinE are the
opening, high. low and close In grains md
eia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK STOCKS
INSURANCE STOCKS


Ala, y. Life ms. Co. tpar lOl. - IS
Prot ective Life Ins Co tpar l0l IS IS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21
MEATS

MEATS
(Swift & Coz
Silver Leaf Pure Lard-Pei ID, 14hc.
Jewel Shortening-Per lb 14hc.
Butter-Per ID, SEC.
Premium Skinned Hams-Per lb.. 25c.
Premium Hams Regular-Per h.. 24c.
Pork Loins-Per lb.. 17919c.
Pacon--Per ID. e5Q32c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-21

LOUISVILLE Ky, April 2o.-Cattle. re-
beef steers s59s25. hefers. s4.5OGS.s5:
cows, S2a6.5o; feeders, s6q7.25; stockers.
23.5016.75 .
Hogs receipts, $500; steady; l65 pounds
up. $3.50; 100 to 1865 pounds 1920 20 10
100 pounds, 1855; 90 pounds down, SIS;
throYouts, $3.50 down.
Sheep. receipts so; steady; fall lambs
si3; sheep. SO down.