davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
RICE MARKET nA..~.,.4-l~-

New Orleans, March 16.-Rough rice strong; millers receipts. 14.417 sacks. Clean rice strong; sales 100 pockets Honduras at sMc; 150 pock- cts Blue Rose at 2@4&c; 725 pock- cts screenings at 2 1-16Q2Ac; 1000 pockets Brewers rice at 1.55c. Re- ceipts. 1912 pockets. Bran and Poi ish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, N Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York P
 duce Exchange. Associated Menlhs. Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders ( and Cotton Seed On for future daliv.s
 Special attention and liberal terms xi1, Q for consignment of spot cotton for '- livery. =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
COTTONSEED OIL Rx A.xociated Press

New York, March 16.-Cottonseed oil was firm and higher on covering of shorts in advance of the census report and local buying on the bet ter action in lard and grains. Clos ing bids were 14 to 23 points net higher. Sales 1S.so0 barrels. Primo crude 1Oc; prime summer yellow spot 11.50c; May. 11.75c; July. 1l7Sc; Sep tember. il soc, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
SUGAR MARKET By Associated Presa

New York, March i6.-The raw sugar market was firmer and spot prices were advanced 1-16 while April shipment was unchanged. Cubas now are quoted at 2ssc cost and freight for spot and April, equal to 3.sSc for centrifugal with Porto Ricos at s.s0o for spot. There were sales of S5.o00 bags of Cubas for March and April shipment and 5000 bags of Porto Ricos prompt shipment at quoted prices, and 6,0oo Tags of San Domingoes afloat at axe, off New York for Canada
 The raw sugar futures market was firm and active closing at net ad- vances of 3 to points. Trade inter ests and commission houses were the principal buyers. influenced by the strength in the -pot marke.. May 2.s7c; July 2.75c; Septo mber 2.s1c; December 2.90c.
 The market for refined sugar was firm and unchanged at 5.30c for fine granulated. The demand was more active for both domestic and export account.
 Refined fu res were without transactions, closing; May 5.s5c; July 5.90c; September 6.00c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Fly Associated 1rebB
 Houston; Middling. 17.50ci receipts, 4,062; shipments. 6,2s2; sales, 1,776; stock, 755,545.
 Memphis: Middling, 17.25c; re- ceipts, 2.e7s; shipments, a,217; sales, 1900; stock. 196,357.
 Augusta: Middling, 17c; receipts, 1,0s2; shipments. 1,sS7; sales. IA; stock, 121,4s1.
 St. Louis: Middling. 17.5oc; re- ceipts, 26S; shipments 1So; stock, 27.945.
 Atlanta. Middling. 17.5oo- Little Rock: Middling, 1s.7bc; re- ceipts. 277; shipments. SS4; sales. 305; stock, 59,48S.
 Dallas: Middling. 17c; sales, s3e. Montgomery: Mddling, 16.66c: sales, 39.
 Total today: Receipts, s,377; ship ments. 12,510; stock, 660,S16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
NAVAL STORES

Savannah. Ga, March 16.-Turpen- tine firm 7SNc; sales 50; receipts 16; shipments I; stock 1922
 Rosin firm sales S66; receipts 459; shipments 1.201; stock 6l,510. Quote B D s3.s5; E F G H $s.s71s: K $4.25; M $4.so; $5.so; WE. s5.So: Wv $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
HONEY MARKET

New York. March 1s.-Call money easier: high 4 per cent, low 8 per cent: ruling rate. per cent: clos ing bid per cent; offered at ah per cent; last loan per cent; call loans against acceptances sh per cent. Time loans firm; so days, 30 days and six months Az @5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4hQ4x per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON Ky Aaanciafad Preas
SPOT COTTON

New Orleans, March 16-Spot cot- ton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot, 1,256 bales; to arrive, SIT. Low middling, 15.5oc; middling, 16.75c; good middling, 17.75c. Re- ceipts, 2,516; stock. 255,o5S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
LoNroN MONEY m

London. March 16.-Bar silver 331sd per ounce. Money 3A per cent. Dis count rates. short bills 3% per cent; months bills 5-1s0x per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
POTATOES

Chicago. March 16.-Potatoes Cull; Wisconsin sacked round whites $1.65 @1.75 cwt; Minnesota sacked round whites partly graded. $1.6091.70 cwt..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
LIBERTY BONDS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK By Associated Press

Chicago. March 16.-Csttle: Receipts 10000; beef steers generally steady; clos. Ing strong; spots higher.
 TOP peer steers .............$ 800 bulh n. I.2b b0 100 Bulk fat cows and heifers .. 475G 62b Bologna bulls largely ...... 40O@ 425 Bulk vealers around ..... 500 Handy weight shipping calves s.O0da 800
 Hogs; Receipts. 23,000; market mostly 10 to 16o higher than yesterdays average: closed slow; shippers bought 4,5o0 Holdover, top ......,.... siO6b Practical limit ....-......... 10.6O Bulk ;..:.. .....:..,.......... 10.001lo.45 Pigs. bulk desirable 100 to
 130-poupders ......... ss60 s7s
 sheep: Receipts. Il. 900; fat lambs strons to 25c higher; sheep steady.
 Top wooded lambs .......s1bko Shorn lambs, top at noon .. . 1915 Fat wooded ewes. top ........ $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17

New York, March 16.-Cotton, spot, middling quiet; middling, 1s.4oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
CASH GRAIN 

By AsSdcIHtcd FrcBs
 Chicago, March 16.--Wheat no sales reported. Corn No. 2 mixed B6% @ 571ac; No. 2 yellow 5SQ59c. Oats No white 3S@39c; No. white 34A @ 36Ac. Rye No. s1.01N; barley sec 65c; Timothy seed S5.00Q S7.00: Clover seed s15OO@ s25.0o. Pork nominal: : lard $11.05; ribs s11.25@ $12.oo.
 St. Louis, March 1e.-wheat No. 2 red S1.40@1.46; No. 8, s1.s5@s1.s7; May s1.S1A; July s1.12% @s1.12N. Corn No. white 5sc; May b9Hc; July 62hc. Oats No. white STA @ssc; May 3SAc; July 4o%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
PRODUCE Ry Associafad pr~ss

New York, March 16-Idve poui- ]. try. irregular; fowls, 2S@31c. Dressed poultry steady. Western chickens, 27@43c; turkeys, 42Q51c. Chicago, March 16.-Butter higher; creamery extras, 39c; firsts, 34Q3Sc; standards. 3Sc.
 Eggs higher, firsts, z2M @2zXc: ordinary firsts, 21@2lhc
 Poultry, alive. unchanged.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
RICKENBACkER CAR
IN FISK BUILDING

James ]. Hunt, president Of the Hunt
Motor Car Company, which will handle
the new Rickenbacker car in the metro
politan district announces that the
headquarters of his company will be in
the Fisk Building. Fifty-seventh street
at Broadway. Spacious showrooms have
been secured and it is expected the
quarters will be open by January Z,
the date of the opening of the National
Automobile Show in Grand Central Pal
ace. The Rickenbacker car will make
its debut at the national exposition and
Mr.. Hunt is anxious to have it's Broad
way premiere at the same time.
Since 1t was announced last week that
the Hunt Motor Car Company would
be the metropolitan distributor for the
Rickenbacker Mr.. Hunt has been be-
sieged with inquiries regarding the car.
Already ii appears as If the Ricken-
backer has struck popular chord. and
that the spring season Will find 1t firmly
established in the metropolitan district.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
A NEW CHANDLER WILL
APPEAR AT THE SHOW

Announcement that a new Chandler
is coming is a mystery message creating
widespread comment throughout the
United States to-day. There ase no de-
tails. The Chandler Motor Car Company
of Cleveland announces that its new
car is now only a week off and will
first be presented to the public at the
New York show.
For the last eight years the Chandler
Motor Car Company has been one of
the commanding organizations in the
industry. 1t has not only been a great
manufacturer but at times it has done
the exceptional and almost revolution
ary things. The low pricing of its car
at the Chicago show of 1916 created a
genuine sensation. There is consequent
ly the keenest expectation TO know what
Chandler will divulge in its announce
ment of next week.
The 100000 present Chandler owners as
we'll as users of many other kinds of
automobiles will naturally await with
keenest expectancy details of the forth
coming car.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
NEW DETROIT CAR
WILL BE THE JEWETI

With the Incorporation of Jewett
Motors. new Michigan corporation.
comes word that new Detroit made
automobile will shortly be on the mar
ket. The new car will be named the
Jewett, bearing the name of Mr..
Harry NJ. Jewett, president of the
Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company.
All of the stock OF Jewett Motors Is
owned by the Paige Detroit Motor Com
pany, so that the new company Is. III
effect, a subsidiary. Thus the new car
" i'll have behind it the full financial
strength of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car
Company.
The new Jewett car was designed by
the engineering staff of the Paige
Detroit Motor Car Company. which has
been quietly working for many months
to perfect the type of light low priced
automobile which most exactly suits
present day needs. The Jewett will be
manufactured by the Paige organiza-
ton.
ization will for mthe nucleus of the
sales organization which will mark It
the new car Preliminary announce
ments recently made to the trade have
already brought inquiries and express
sions or interest from upward of u
thousand new dealers so that the pres
ent Paige dealer organization is being
rapidly extended to insure maximum
distribution and maximum volume for
this new Detroit product.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Built by the Ner-A-Car Corporation
of Buffalo, n. Y, this new vehicle, which
is not motorcycle but n small two
wheeled automobile, will be exhibited
during the New Year show at the Com
modore Hotel. English manufacturing
rights for the Ner-A-Car were granted
before production was begun here, and
already many of the best people of Eng
land are judging this two wheeler a
necessary part of their motor equipment.
Ner-A-Car is about as far away from
conventional motorcycle design as it is
possible tc get and still remain onVtwo
wheels. In fact the two wheels, air
cooled motor handle bar steering and
cycle saddle are about the only distinc-
lively motorcycle characteristics about
II.
The frame Is pressed steel and might
easily be taken for small model OF an
automobile frame. The transmission is
by friction drive and the superstructure,
as may be seen from the accompanying
illustrations, is distinctively automobile.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Centre Stars to Play.

FORT WORTH. Dec. S1.-"Bo'' McMillin' s
Kentucky all stars will play a team Of
Fort Worth all stars, picked by Astynax
Douglass. Cincinnati catcher and former
T. c. ". football star. here next Friday
afternoon. a
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
PAIGE ANNOUNCES
REDUCED PRICES

The Paige-Detroit Motor Car Com
pany announces sharp reduction in
price for every model in its line of pas
senger cars. the new prices to take ef-
feet January >.
The current Paige line is designated
as the new series 6-66 and new series
6-44, open and enclosed models being
built on both chassis. The new series
SIS seven passenger touring car has
been cut from S2,S75 to $2,195, a drop
of $3.50. and the new series 6-66 seven
passenger sedan from $3,S30 to s3,155.
The new series 6-44 five passenger tour
ing car, which has been selling at ST.
cas-. is now priced at $1,465, and the
new series 6-44 five passenger sedan is
cut from s2.57o to $2.245. There are
proportionate reductions on all other
models of the 1922 line.
This is of course not our first cut in
prices" says Harry NJ. Jewett, pres-
dent of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car
Company. During the recent period
of readjustment and liquidation we
made several changes in price, dropping
the figures as soon as conditions per-
mitted. We have endeavored to meet
the fast changing conditions as quickly
as possible and to give the purchaser
every advantage of new production
costs at the earliest possible moment"
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
BAD LUCK DEPRIVED
PURCHASE OF FAME
Wrenched Ankle Killed What
Promised to BE PhenOm-
email Career.

An outstanding thoroughbred, seen in
too few races in 1921, was Purchase, the
Rancocas Stables superb son of Ormon-
dale, which went lame when he was
ready to add to his brilliant record as a
three-year-old, at which age he gave evil
dence of powers that would entitle him
to be ranked among the best horses this
country has ever produced.
While the recrds give Purchase credit
for winning only fourteen races, of an
aggregate value of less than $4,000, it
was plain to all observers of his career
as q rwo-year-old that this number
might have been added to materially
while the colt YVES member of the
Brighton Stable He was the best horse
in the Euturity of that year and would
undoubtedly have won it but for bolting
at the start and pursuing a devious
course all through the stretch.
1t was as a three-year- in 1919 that
the lordly chestnut came into his own.
He had been bought by S. C. Hildreth,
representing the Rancocas Stable. for
$4,000 at the dispersal sale Of the
Brighton Stable the previous autumn.
Purchase took part in eleven races as a
three-year- of which he won nine and
was second in the other two. His vic
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

The enclosed mechanism, wide guards
and twin headlights all come closer to
automobile construction than the motor
cycles with which we are familiar.
J. Allan Smith. long connected with
the automobile industry, is president OF
the company. Chauncey l.. Lane, secre-
tary and treasurer, was associated with
Mr.. Smith as vice president of the
United States Light and Heat Corpora
tion at Niagara Falls, and moved tc
Syracuse with him.
Carl A. Neracher. who is vice-presi-
dent, conceived the origina. idea OF the
Ner-A-Car and assisted in its develop
ment and design.
With Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Lane and Mrs
Neracher on the board of directors are
also Mr.. King C. Gillette of safety razor
fame, Mr.. Egbert ii. Gold of Chicago
president of the Vapor Car Heating
Company Mr.. II. 3. Grouse, Syracuse
N. Y. president. of Crouse-Hinds Com.
pany, and Mr.. Alexander II. Cowie oi
Syracuse, attorney.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

tories included the Dwyer Stakes, EN-
pire City Derby. Saratoga, Saranac and
Huron handicaps and the Jockey Club
Stakes, for which he walked over. His
best race that year was his second to
Eternal In the Brooklyn Handicap, in
which he carried III pounds to the
brown whirlwind's los. The first mile Of
that race was run in :35 3-5 and the
mile and furlong in 1:49 As. 1t was q
mighty effort so early in the season.
Purchase was a mighty race horse
when he won the Saratoga Handicap
with lis pounds up. He gave year
and a pound to War Cloud, and six
pounds in actual weight to the five
year-old Corn Tassel, the winner Of the
Suburban. His Huron Handicap. with
1874 pounds up. In which he ran the mile
i'm :37, was one Of the finest perform.
ances of the year. He was beaten in
the Saratoga Cup by Exterminator. but
the race was robbed Of its interest
through his rider. Knapp, losing his
whip at the top of the stretch when the
colt made his challenge for the lead.
The fall he was three-year-old.
Purchase wrenched a front ankle in
Maryland and he was not trained in
1920. The past season he was In the
stud, and some OF the best mares at
Jobstown. Including Algie NJ, Lottie
Darr, Miss Crittenden, dam Of Lord
Brighton; Neva W., dam of SUNNY Slope
and Hephaistos; Picton's Pride and
Wainamoinen were bred to him. In July
he was brought to the races and capti-
waited everybody by his majestic presence
and dazzling speed. He won his only
two starts. the Bronxville and Katonah
handicaps, at Empire City. Just as
great things were being prophesied for
him during the Saratoga meeting ne
went lame behind and was retired for
the year.
When seen recently at Rancocas Pur-
chase seemed to be the soundest horse
In the world
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
RAUCH & LANG co.
HAVE A SURPRISE

From Chicopee Falls, Mass, have
come rumors and predictions that some
thing new in electric automobiles will
be announced early in 1872 by the
makers of the Rauch & Lang electrics
1t is positively known that the exhibit
of Rauch & Lang electrics will be one
of the sensational features OF the auto
mobile show.
Speaking before Rauch & Lang deal
ers recently at Chicopee Falls. II. H.
Doering. sales manager. had the follow
ing to say about the electric automobile
for 1922:
'The year 1922. believe, VIII see the
electric automobile come into it's own
for the following reasons:
Electricity to-day dominates the
world as the perfect driving power.
Everywhere you see it. Enlisted to
drive the battleship. chosen to drive
railway trains, called on the job where
there is any great work to do to drive
the work ahead 1t obviously Is the prac-
tical power to drive the automobile.
That is why motor car owners of full
experience are to-day turning to the
Rauch & Lang electric automobile.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Behind the introduction of the briggs
car to the public lies the interesting fact
that the briggs Ordnance and Manu-
featuring Corporation of New Haven,
which is manufacturing it, has given UP
making guns to make automobiles. With
a factory equipped with the exceptional
machinery required for ordnance work
of great precision, the briggs organiza-
tion is now prepared to apply the same
precision to the manufacture of auto
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
GERMANE JOINS GILLIAN.

With the ushering In OF the new year
Frank VI. Germane, for so many years asso-
ciated with the old Standard Roller Bearing
Company of Philadelphia and its later evo-
luton into subsidiary OF the Marlin Rock
well Corporation. takes up his newer actiyi-
ties with the Gillian Manufacturing Company
OF Canton, Ohio. Mr.. Germane has been
elected vice-president as well as a mem
Der of the board OF directors of the Gil
liam company, and will have charge of the
famous line OF taper bearings manufactured
by the Canton company.
lie Will open an office in Philadelphia In
the Bellevue Court Building. which will serve
as his headquarters for the Eastern terri
tory.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
wEsCOAT JOINS EARL.

Clarence A. Earl. president OF Earl Motors.
Inc, jackson, to-day announced the appoint
ment of Leon s. Wescoat treasurer of
Earl Motors, Inc. with headquarters AT
jackson. Mr.. Wescoat was formerly treas
urer of the Fisher Body Company of Detroit
and is well and favorably Known to the
trade.
John Fletcher. vice president OF the Fort
Dearborn National Bank, Chicago. and
former treasurer of Earl Motors. Inc, re-
signed as treasurer of Earl Motors. Inc, ef-
fective December 81. as result OF his many
banking obligations.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
RECORD AUTO SHIPMENT.

The largest shipment OF one commodity
ever taken across the continent left here Fri
day night for Los Angeles. Cal II consisted
of 500 automobiles, shipped In single train
load OF 100 steel freight cars by Durant
Motor Company OF New York TO Earle G.
Anthony, Inc. In addition to being a record
transcontinental shipment, II Is the larg-
est single delivery of automobiles ever made
10 retail dealer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
The Cadillac NelU Prices

This year again, by wider margin than ever, before
Cadillac conceded first place for high grade at the
New York Show This position given in recognition of the
greatest sales volume during the preceding fiscal Only
three of type placed ahead of Cadillac and these
sell for approximately half Of the Cadillac price
The substantial price reduction announced last Sunday
therefore forced for Cadillac stands higher than
before point Of sales The prices predcated upon
the planned output for 1o22a far production than
before undertaken by the manufacturers of any high
grade and made possible by the unexceed facilities of the
Cadillac factory Consequently Cadillac purchasers
given every benefit of the anticipated decrease in COSTS
We advise early placing of your order.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23
WEST VIRGINIA STATE EDUCA.
TION ASSOCIATION

The next annual meeting of the West
Virginia Education Association will be
held in the city of Charleston. Novem-
Der 16, II and IS. 1922. The program
has been completed. and plans are well
under way at Charleston for the enter
tainment of this big annual meeting
The eXecutiv" committee has been
unusually fortunate 20 secure able tai
ent for this program The principal
Out-of-state speakers .o Dr W. T..
Owen, President of thc National Edu-
cation, Chicago state Superintendent
of Schools, Georrc g. C4lyiu Of Kon-
lucky; DIR. Fred " Meroncy. Diroc-o.
Of Physical Education. Atlantic City
and IIon. William Mather Lewis L. S.
Chamber of Commerce. Washington.
Among the state speakers who will be
on the program axe the Governor of
the State, Hon. +. F. Morgan; State
superintendent of Schools, Captain
George NJ. Ford State Tax Commits
sioner, Walter s. Hallanan. ON the
sectional programs there will be speak
ers from the schools I'm almost all the
large towns and cities i'm the state.
The general theme is Educational OPP
podtunitics for AL" around which all
discussions will center.
All railroads in West Virginia have
granted reduced rates for tickets at
one and one-half fare for round trip.
These tickets may be purchased on the
presentation Of Identification certif-
Gates that may be had from county SUI
perintendents or secretary of the As
ISOLATION, W w Trent. Elkius.
In addition 10 the general program at
| Charleston. there VIII bC many school
bnnquets, dinners and social hours. a
most excellent display of work done in
| Charleston schools viii bc on exhibit I'm
the Scottish Rite Cathedral where
some OF the general sessions will be
held. An unusual display Of school
supplies and school furniture will be
exhibited by companies furnishing
| these articles. il is expected that teach
ers will profit not only by this cvhibi.
ton of work done i'm the Charleston
schools, but also by the commercial ex.
hibits. Teachers will see on display
school books desks. writing material
! pencils, erasers. motion picture ma
chimes, and various other things of in.
/ terest to school workers
The enrolment thus far i'm the state
Education Association for the year
1929 is unusually large Reports
from various counties indicate that the
enrolment this year will bc 100 per cent
in many cities and counties The indi
J cations are that ,hn Attendance nj
Charleston viii be unusually large The
subject Is attractive. the speakers tai.
ented, and the meeting place desirable
| All expecting 10 attend win do well "a
enroll early. secure Certificate for re-
duccd railroad rates. and make room
/ reservation in Charleston at once Mr.
Il. j. German, Charleston, viii max,
reservation i'm hotels or private homes