davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
EXPORT BUYING
 GOOD EFFECT
 ON GRAIN PRICES
By Associated Press

Chicago, July 27.-Export buying which aggregated g.50o,oOO bushels, brought about a moderate advance in prices today for wheat The close was firm F to 1 Kc net higher. with September s1.0s5s to s1.0sA, and be cenfber $1.10B to $1.10A. Corn gain ed %c to %c, and oats 4s c to i4 o ssc. Provisions finished unehahged to 12c up.
 It was only when the day was half ever that the wheat market began to develop strength as result Of the purchasing for Europe.
 Exporters bought wheat steadily on all dips in prices and after the market began to rally there was heavy covering by shorts, About 100000 bushels of the wheat bought for. export will be shipped from here ard the remainder will go from ports on the Gulf of Mexico.
 Considerable selling of wheat early was induced by gossip that the rail strike was near settlement and that enlarged receipts would result On the other hand. bulls contended that with the rail strike settled for eign demand would broaden. Bulls were also inclined to stress reports that crops in parts of Germany were complete failure because of pro- longed drought.
 Corn and oats were governed chiefly by the action of wheat.
 Packers buying rallied the pro vision market from declines due to lower quotations on hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
UNEVEN START IN
 STOCKS BECAME
 PRIMER LATER ON
nv AssonIntnd Prens

New York, July 27.-Stock market prices were uneven in the early part of todays trading but hardened later under tho influence of demand for the rails and other standard shares Initial reactions were again due tc the weakness of Mexican Seaboard issues, which made new low prices for the current movement.
 Covering of short contracts ir transpor was attributed tc more encouraging advices respecting strike conditions and figures that car loadings at principal terminals had increased.
 Steels, equipments and other favor ites of the industrial division re- fIected a temporary resumption of "bult operations" by pools. Extreme gains in those groups ranged from to over points. Crucible rising buoyantly on heavy accumulatioEs Utilities also made good showing Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
 Additional railroad reports for June were of a mixed character In the main, further net gains were shown, but the Atchison shares was an exception, increased operating ex- penses of about Si,7o0,00o being ae- Sompanied by a net decrease of S1 900. 900.
 Money tendencies were easier, call loans opening at 8 iz per cent and holding throughout the session at that figure. In private negotiations, demand loans were made at 9k per cent. In the further collapse of Ger man marks to within a fraction of their low record imparted some lr- 1egularity to foreign exchanges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
NOTICE OF.
 REDEMPTION- TO HOLDERS OF VIC TORY NOTES AND OTHERS CONCERN ED, NOTICE IS HERE BY GIVEN AS FOL- LOWS:

l. Call for partial redemption of A per cent Victory Notes. All AZ per cent Victory Notes, otherwise known as United States ot America Gold Notes of 1922 l192S, which bear the distinguishing letters A, B, c, D. E or F. prefixed to their serial numbers. having been designated for the purpose by lot in the manner prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, are called for redemption on December 18th. 1922, pursuant to the provision for re- demption contained in the notes and in Treasury Department Circular Number lsS. dated April 21. 1919. under which the notes were originally issued.
 Interest on all the 4% per cent Victory Notes thus called for redemption viii cease on said redemption date. December l5, 1922.
 Victory notes of the 4% per cent series bearing the> distinguishing letters c, H. I, J. K or L, prefixed to their serial numbers. are not in any manner affected by this call for redemption and will be- come due and payable as to principal on May 20. 1928. according to their terms. 2. Detailed information as to the pre- sentation and surrender of 4% per cent Victory Notes for redemption under this call is given in Treasury Department Circular Number 299. dated July 26, 1922. copies. of which may be obtained from the Treasury Department Division of Loans and Currency. Washington. D. C., or any Federal Reserve Bank.
 A.. w. MELLON,
 Secretary of the Treasury. July 2s. iv22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
HIGHER RANGE IN COTTON PRICES ON
 WEATHER NEWS
By Associated Preas

New York. July 27.-Adverse weather and crop accounts were responsible for a higher range of cotton prices today. but the mar ket seemed to meet active pressure on every advance and at the close was barely steady at a net rise of 5 to 16 points.
 The market showed its greatest strength in the early afte moon when October sold up to 21.45c and December to 21.36c, showing very high temperatures at many points in Texas and Oklahoma attended by private reports to the effect that, the crop in those states was de- teriorating rapidly because of she'd ding. From the eastern belt num- erous complaints about weevil ac- tivity were received
 No aggressive buying attended these reports, however. and most of the demand throughout the day came from shorts which probably ac counted for the fact that the mar ket sustained the advances so poor ly. Four private condition reports issued during the day ranged from 7l.S to 74.8, all indicated more or
 
 month, suggesting the probability of a government report at least around 73 and possibly a point or two higher.
 At the opening the market was 14 to 20 points above the previous night on very firm Liverpool cables Wall street buying. A subsequent loss of this improvement was based on predictions for rains in Texas which, however, failed to material ize. causing some of the late buy ing. The action of the market all day was such as to create the im- pression that 1t was pretty we'll evened up for the bureau report.
 Some of the late labor news was A little more favorable and may have affected sentiment to some ex- tent. although it was not a prom inent factor. Exports today, 2,26S, making e,043,s44 so far this sea son. Port receipts. e.551; United States port stocks, 509407.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
NEW YORK CoTToN FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS COTTON IT, Ag.n.io4ad preaa

New Orleans, July 27.-Hot and dry weather. in the western belt and much better feeling regarding the chances of settling thes coal strike put the price of cotton higher today. Strength was more fitful than steady. however and early bulRes were followed by recessions and In the late trading the gains were again scaled down so that the close was barely steady at net advances of but II to lS points, october closing at 2o,S2c. At one time October was up to 21.03o. with the list at net advances of s2 tc 34 points.
 The opening was higher on the unta- yora ble weather in the west and a much better Liverpool market than due. but after advances of Is to 20 points private bureau reports on condition ommenced to have an unfavorable effect and there was n fall to levels of I point under to points higher than the last quotations of yester- day. October trading down to 20.70c little later the market steadied on the ru- nor that striking coal miners were mak- ing concessions and the strongest period of tho day developed soon afterwards. Prices went to their highest on the post ing of official figures showing maximum temperatures for yesterday in Texas of from 100 to 1os degrees at 26 weather stations.
 Four private bureau reports on condi- ton were issued during the day, ranging from 7ls per cent of normal up to 7A2, all of them indicating improvement during the last month. Indicated crop figures along with them ranged from 11,44o,00O up to il, sS1. 900 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
CHICAGO VEGETABLES

FV5B :.
 Chicago. July 27.+Watermelons duff: few early sales hold-over GeorRias. bulk. per car, Tom Watsons. four-tier, 24-25 pound. s2500260 2s-pourd car, tSIo.
 Peaches; Supplies heavy; market slight iy weaker; Argansas red bushei basket. Ebertas best, $2.75@s25: best mostly &: Georgia es Elbertas s2.50@s; Tennessee red bushel basket Elbertas. ss.25; ss FL bertas mostly 8.
 Cantaloupes: Supplies heavy; market steady for good stock: Arkansas flats sal mon tint, best. 500 s0c: staniard sSs and 45s, salmon tint. mostly $1.T607
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
COFFEE MARKET Tgv Assoeiafed Press

New York, July 27.--coffee futures were exceedingly dull today opening to 10 points lower. Later September declined 10 9.s5c and December to 9.36c. The market rallied in the late afternoon, closing steady at net decline of ? to points. Sales were estimated at about 12,0o0 bags Sep tennber, s.aoe; December 9.4lc: March. 9.4Sc; May. 949e.
 Spot cofee unchanged. Rio Is. 1e@ 1oisc: Santos Is. l4h G14Ac. Firm offers were irregular. santos ss and 4s sold on a cost and freight basis at 14c. Bourbon 2s were quoted at t4S5c and 3s at 14.65c. Part Bourbon es and 3s. 14.70c, and 3s and 4s at i3 15-1Gc.
 The official cables reported Rio futures SO to 300 res lower and santos 100 to l5o reis lower. A later Rio special cable reported futures unchanged to 75 reis high CT. Both the dollar rate and exchange on London were unchanged. Receipts at ports. 37. 900. Jundiahy. 24. 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
ae Demand For Rails Other Standard Shares
3 white, aQ* @sONe. Flax. No, l. sA4ss

3 whitel aQ* @sONc. Flax. No, l. sA4sH
 Kansas City, Mo. July 27-cash wheat. No hard, S1.01QI.04; No red. sl.o6n los. Corn, No. white, 56he: No yei- low Gle. Oats No. white, 359s5ho; No. mixed. s3@34c.
 Chicago. July 27.-wheat. No. 1 red, slQ1h h dI.l0: No. ? hard $1.1oh 0i.134. Corn. No. 2 mixed, sax 464c; No. 2 yel- low, e3% Gs4%c. Oats, No. white. $50 s7c No. white. ssh 056Hc. Rye No. ?, z @s0c. Barley 55@62c. Timothy seed. s495. Clover seed. &1201s. Pork. nominal. lard, s11.so; ribs. $1o.75@
 St. Louis. July 27.-wheat No. red, s1.l0q 1.11hf No. 3. s1.o6@1.oe; July. l;Q71s September, s1.o5%. Corn. No yellow, 65c; No. 8, 64c; July, 63hc: Sep tember, 62hc. Oats. No. 2 white, 35%D s6e; No. B. s5@35hc; July 33he; septe1n- Dor. 34 4 Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
SUGAR MARKET

New York. July 27.--Raw sugar was quiet today and prices were unchanged Spot Cubas were quoted at 3.34c, cost and TsaT 1reignt, & equal o to Q; Ssc fo5 centrifugal was rumored that about 20, 900 Cubas sold at quoted prices
 Raw sugar futures were irregular today. Final prices were 1 point higher to low CT. September s.72c; December. 3.s2c.
 Refined unchanged; fine granulated. 500 trading light. f.20@7.25c. The close was unchanged to 25 points higher. August. 7.15c; October and December, 7.16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Rx Assoc;ated pr.ss

New York. July 27.--Foreign exchange irregular Great Britain. demand, 4,44% cables. 4.44%; eo-day bills on banks: 4.42%. France. demand. s.2s: cables. s.2sh. Italy demand. 45s: cables 459h. Belgium. demand 7.s5h: cables. 7.ss. Germany. demand. .1STs cables. .ls Hoi- land, demand. 3s.75: cables 3s.so. Nor way, demand, 1885, Sweden. demand 2s: Denmark, demand. 2i.bo: Switzerland de- mand 19; Spain. demand, 15.55. Greece. demand. s.10; Poland. demand .o1M Czecho- Slovakis, demand. ? z7. Argentine. demand, se.50: Brazil demand ls75: Montreal. demand. 9s 5-s2c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Stock Exchange. Ne~ Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Meubcrs Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders e. licited for the purchase and sale of Cottor, and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton fer as. livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
BANK OF ENGLAND

London. July 27.-The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the follow ing changes Gin f). Total reserve de- creased 800. 900; circulation increased bo1.- 900: bullion increased 1.773; other securi- ties decreased 3.972, 900; other deposits in- creased s.1o9. 900; public deposits decreased 7.s7S. 900; notes reserve decreased 4e9, 900 :; government securities decreased 2s5. 900. The proportion of the banks reserve to liability this week is 17.s0 per cent; last week it was i7.05 per cent. Rate of dis count per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool. July 27.-Cotton. spot. quiet prices steady. Good middng. 1s.44d; fully middling 1s.2sd: middlng. 1s14d; low middling 12.6ed good ordinary. li.S4d. Sales 5000 bales. including 4.70o American. Receipts. 10000 bales, includ- Ing 4100 American. Futures closed quiet, but steady; July. 12.7sd October, 12.17d: December 11.asd. January, 11.sld; March. 1i,S2d; May 1.6Sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
CoTToNsEED OIL
 Hy Associated prese

New York. July 27-Cottonseed oil ad- vanced IS to B points on buying of new crop months by commission houses and short covering in July. Subsequently,.
 tenders of l.soo barrels on July contracts
 the market. net gains being to IA points.
 Sales. l66oo barrels. Prime crude nomi- nal; prime summer yellow spot lo.45@
 io,Ssc: July 1o.4sc; September, Io45c; De- cemher. S.2Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
MONEY MARKET


 New York July 27.--Call money. easy; high, sh per cent; low. 3 per cent; ruling rate. 3h per cent; closing bid. per cent offered at If per cent; last loan. 3 per cent; call loans against acceptances per cent. Time loans steady; GO and 90 days 3&04 per cent; six months 4@4A per cent; prime mercantile paper. 4@4h per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
PORT MOVEMENT rxv Asxoctatea Presa

 New Orleans: Middling, 21.50c; receipts 1,591: sales 92: stock. 1o5.s0s Galveston: Middling. 2l.S5c. receipts. 1,94s: sales 1,204; stock, s1.636. Mobile Middling, 2ic; receipts, 34; stock 1.S39. Savannah: Middhng, 21.2sc; receipts. 2S7; stock, b3,163.
 Charleston: Receipts, 30: stock. 5s.74s. Wilmington: Receipts 51; stock, 12.2S7. Texas City. Stock. 1887. Norfolk: Middling 2i.25c; receipts. 13; sales. 21; stock, S4.529 Baltimore: Stock. l094. Boston: Middling. 2l.45c; receipts, 100 stock 6.20o.
 Philadelphia: Stock. s.ess. New York: Midding. 21.55o; exports. 76e; stock. 15o.sss. Minor ports; Receipts. 1.4s7; exports. 1,4sT: stock. 2.057.
 Total today: Receipts, 6,551; exports. 2,263; stock. 5o7.766. Total for week; Receipts, so,3ss; ex- ports. 22.251.
 Total for season: Receipts. 6.27s.Ssr; exports, 6,03b,9s7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
BANK OF FRANCE

Paris. July 27.-The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows the follow ing changes Gin francsl; Golu in hand In . creased S6s.o0o; silver in hand sed 16,00o; notes in circulation decreased 3D. s24ooo: treasury deposits increased s7, 1370oo; general deposits decreased 27- 7S3, 900: bills discounted increased 21 305- 900; advances decreased 51.52e.000. The state repaid the bank 400. 900. 900 francs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
POTATOES

Chicago July 27.-Potatoes, demand and movement improving slightly. but limited: firm undertone but market still weak: re- ceipts, 5s cars. Eastern Shore Virginia, cloth top barrels Cobblers 's2.75@s: Kan sas sacked Cobblers No. l. sl.250I.5o cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
METAL MARKET

New York. July a7-copner steady; cleo
 trolytio. spot and futuresI 1sN 014c Tin
 firm; spot and futures. 's31.s7. Iron steady and unchanged. Lead ste&dy; spot. $5.7S. by delivery. ss.lo. Antimpny. spot. ,s.1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
INTERIOR MOVEMENT D- 4-.-l-4-I D-

Houston: Mlddling 2i7Oc; receipts 1,776; shipments. s.4s5; sales. 15s2; stock. 3s.062.
 Memphis, Mddlng. 7750c; receipts f,43s; shipments. 2735 sales 300; stock. 64.5ss.
 Augusta: Middling. 21.esc: receipts, 2s9: shipments S49; sales. 56; stock. 65ss5.
 St. Louis: Middiing. 22.5oc: receipts. 59a; shipments. 712: stock. 14,S45
 Atlanta. Middling 2210c. k Little Rock: Midding. 21.50c: receipts. Ill; shipments, 1.l53; sales. es; stock, 16.sS3.
 Dallas: Middling, 21.s0; sales szs.
 Montgomery. Middling. 21.ssc
 Total today: Receipts 4.21s; shipments: S.944; stock. 1s4,Tos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
NAVAL STORES Ry AaaorJatAd pr>s~

Savannah, Ga. July 27,-rurpentins steady; N.1s%s sales none: receipts. AT shipments. III; stock. 6,566
 Rosn firm; sales. bs1 receipts, 1.oss; stock, 77ss1. Quote B, $4.7o, D, S4.so E. s5.os; F. s5.o7h c. $5.1o: IT. S6.lsll I, sS.le; K, s6.26; NJ. s5.5e; N. s5.7o; VIC s6.2o: wv. $6.s0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
sPoT COTTON

By AesOc1Nteu TfcBB New Orleans, July 27.-Spot cotton quiet and unchanged. Sales the spot, 63 10 arrive, 30. Low middling. 2o.75o; mid ding, 2i.s0c; good middlng. 225oc; re- oeipts, 159i; stock. 1o5,S03.
 New York, July s7.-cotton spot quiet ; middling. 21.b5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
PRODUCE By Associated Press

New York. July 27-Butter steady; re- ceipts l2.56Ss creamery, higher than ex- tras. Ssgs6hc; creamery extras s7 score. s5@sblse. Eggs flrmer; receipts. 17.Ts7 cases; fresh gathered extra firsts. 3s@27c: fresh gathered .frsts, 72@s4c. Cheese easy; receipts. 15s5; state whole milk. twins, fresh specials, BOX Q21c.
 Chicago July 27.-Butter higher; cream cry extras 34c; firsts 30 Q3Sc; seconds 2S@29c. Eggs unchanged: receipts, s,as3 21c; broilers. 22h p25c; roosters. iaMc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
NEW YORK BOND LIST
By Associated Press

New York. July 27.-Folowing are tc- days high. low and closing prices of bonds on the New York 'stock Exchange. and the total sales of each bond Gin s1,ooo);
 U. s. Bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
Rr A.snclnted press

New York July 27.--Following are to- days sales. high. low and closing prices of the important stocks traded on the New York Stock Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
FLOUR MARKET

Minneapolis. Minn., July 2f-F1our un- changed; in carload lots. family patents N6597.9o. Bran unchanged at SIT per ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
LONDON MONEY

ny Associated Press
 London. July 27.--Bar silver, S5&d per ounce. Money, K per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, %@lN per cent; three month bills, 1% per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
NEW YORK CURB LIST
Rv Associatad Press

New York, July 27.-TransactIons on the New. York Curb Market today were as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
SILK STANDS ByAssociated Press

New York. July 27.-Raw silk steady and unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
 Ru AaaociatNd Rreaa

New Orleans July 27.-The cotton mar ket closed barely steady at net advances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-28
Foreign Bonds
CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS

Furnished by Henry I. Dohcrty & Co.,,
 American Trust Bldg.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
Leatrice Joy in two characters she
portrays In Her Man."

Do YOU recognize in the homelJ
little slavey shown here the beau,
tiful and dazzling Leatrice JOY.
who has graced the screen in many
pictures? Her performance in De
Miles Saturday Night was one
of her most recent characterize
lions. .
In Marshall Neilan's newest pro-
duction. Her Man., Miss Joy is
called upon to make distinct
transformation from the brow
beaten boarding house slavey to a
beautiful society girl with man
ners n everything. We're used to
Leatrice in the society roles, bat
as slavey she is quite a surprise.
Opposite her in the title role is
Matt Moore, who in this produc-
ton plays character part for
the first time in his career. The
good-looking Matt forsakes his
golf suit and dress clothes for a
baggy suit, gold-rimmed glasses
and flock Of warts and freckles
to play an eccentric middle-aged
small-town newspaper editor.
Others In the cast are Raymond
Griffith. as a chewing gum sales
man; Helen Lynch, George Bar
mum and Josephine Crowell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
helen HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY JANE PHELPS.

off so she can't give me away"
Nell tried to comfort Helen, but
to tell the truth she was good
deal disturbed herself. She and
her husband had introduced
Barnes, all in good faith, but per-
haps they would not be believed if
he mentioned them, or IL the po-
lice found out he visited them.
She was anxious to get home, and
so anxious to talk with her hus-
band she telephoned him from
Helen's to come home as early as
possible.
you can talk to Mr.. Layton,
but l can't with Jack--only in a
general way. If l do he will mis-
trust something. He never liked
Horace you know" Helen said as
Nell Layton left her.
When Jack came in to dinner he
brought the evening papers
~ never trusted Barnes" he
said when he found that Helen
knew of his arrest. I'm not very
much surprised"
TITS awful! Perfectly awful"
Helen responded, then feared to
say too much, so changed the sub
ject.
Are you awfully busy now
Jack? Any big business in sight?"
No, why? Business is rotten! I
intended to tell you so, and to ask
you to be more careful. We've
been spending too much money
lately. All this gadding about it
expensive
II know It is. Well stay at
home for a while If you like"
"If l like! Why / shall be de-
lighted, I haven't read a book or
| o magazine in ages, But what's
the matter? Aren't yoA well?f
Eyes, just a little tired, that's
J all."
"And by Jove, you look It! I
hadn't noticed, but you're as white
as sheet. Shall I get the doc
tori"
"No. indeed! I am only tired"
Several times during the even
| ing Jack glanced at his wife. She
was so very quiet and pale. He
would get the doctor the first thing
| in the morning if she didn't feel
better. Just before retiring she
surprised him by asking:
IF business is dull, couldn't we
make your mother a little visit ?
If you can afford the fares?"
why, yes. we might. It's good
idea. | have felt sorry not to have
you know mother. Yes. I'll try
to arrange it,"
1n11n Innl- cat IN fNIIvH1p6
thought. What had happened to
make Helen suggest a visit she had
always before refused to make?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
MORE ABOUT REDUCING.

The last time we were discuss
ing reduction we said that the
body acquired a certain amount
of energy every day in the form
of food. 1t also lost certain
amount Of energy every day
through work and exercise. If It
acquires more than it expends the
surplus energy becomes fat. This
is as simple and absolute rule rs
the fact that two and two make
four, and there are no exceptions.
That is why it is always possible
to reduce either by eating less or
by working more.
This brings. us to the problem
OF how much to eat and what.
There are some people who turn
food into flesh quite easily, and
others who can eat the same
amount OF the same sort OF food
and stay thin, but this Is not an
exception to the rule that IL you
eat less you must reduce. For If
the woman who grows fat on a
certain amount day eats less. II
she exercises $ much she will re-
duce because she will be consum-
ing more than she is gaining. The
woman who would stay thin on
the diet that makes the fat wom-
an fatter must eat more If poss
ible. and if not must eat differ
ent type of food. ~
That is the difficult part Of any
reduction: to know the things that
will build flesh and the things