davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25
COURSES FOR FARM
BUREAU LADIES

Special courses In cleaning and
pressing and tailor finishing will be
given by the Lehi Ladies Farm
Bureau at the Memorial building
next week. All members are expect.
ed TO be present
The first course, and press.
Ing, will be held 'eg esday afternoon
az 3 o'clock and that OF tailor finish.
ing, Thursday afternoon, commencing
at the same hour. For the latter
course m mbers will need scissors,
thread. pencil, tape measure and cot
ton goods scraps.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25
DARLING HOTEL SOLD

The Darling hotel, which is one OF
the oldest business in Lehi, and
which has been run by N. e. Darling
until the past few years. was sold
last week to his son, Walter. The
new owner took possession Saturday
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25
First Safety Razor.

The irs' safely razor was me,elv an
ordinary straight razor with de.
tachable guard. II was made NV
Michael Hunter. OF shefield. IN 1879
Razors with removable blades were
not introduced until some time later
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25
JAMES NJ. kIRkHAM
REcuPERATINe

James M. Kirkham. manager of the
Utah Farmer, was brought home
Monday from Salt Lake where he
was critically Ill for the peryious
week. He had been confined to his
bed with a severe fever. He is much
improved but some time will be re.
auired for recuperation.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25

"The big potatoes are al"a .'.,.sr.si
at the top Of the heap vast
the successful man. "Bu' ',,dot n
for the rest Of US there Nss',.oessid
any heap" replied the un''
5ne.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25
ELpEa Croker
SPEAKING SUNDAY

Elder Harry stoker win deliver a
talk at the Fourth Ward Sunday after.
noon. Every member Of the ward is
urged to be present and an invitation
Is extended to those of the other
wards.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25
Wise Men for Leadership.

There is no man so ignorant that he
cannot give the wisest some Informa-
ton he does not possess. Yet this is
no reason why the wlsest man should
not do all in his power to relieve liz.
norance. The wlsest men should be
leaders In popular education.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25
Where sauarsn... Count.

A country Is not made great BY the
NUMBER OF square miles It contains
put Dy ihe number Of square peonle
u conlalns,-Dayton News
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-25

The Bossy Cop makes the Automo-
bilIst feel Pretty Cheap for Parking
his car Wrong. And II the Automobile
list Perks Up and Talks Back, the Cop
will send him to the Pen for Life.
How Thankful we should be that This
Town has no Bossy Copl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Bond Offerings
 Were Industrial
By Associated Press

EEew York, May 16.-zIndustrial of feririgs were the active and strongest fnatures of today's bond market. responding to the prominence or these issues in the stock list.
 S,eels and coppers improved on the ratification of the Bethlehem -Lacka- wanna deal and the growing inquiry for copper metals at higher quota tions.
 Iackawanna Steel 5s of 1923 and U. s. Steel 5s strengthened, With Chile Copper es and Cerro de Pasco os.
 Local utilities and fractions showed . further disposition to ease. but Pa c4fic Gas and Electric 5s, Duquesne Light 7Ms. and Consolidated Gas Is improved. the latter later giving way.
 Changes among the moro substan- tih1 domestic rails were narrow and speculative issues of that class were dull. Pennsylvania General 5s Southern Railway 5s and Colorado ana Southern refunding KS were firm. moderate recessions being made by seaboard Air Line es and St. Louis and San Francisco adjustment G and As.
 Buying of Liberty bonds was light. but no changes of note occurred in that group. Belgian 7hs. French municipals, Mexican 4s and 5s and Philippine Railways Is made frac- tfonal gains. Total sales, par value, aggregated $15.073.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Important Railroad
 Deal in the South
Hv Associated Press

New orleans. May 16.-In what IS said to be the largest railroad deal made in the south in the last 70 years. William Edenborn. owner Of the Louisiana Railway and Naviga- ton company. announced here today that he had concluded arrangements to purchase a branch of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas railroad in Texas and Louisiana.
 Through this deal Mir. Edenborn will acquire the Missouri. Kansas and Texas lines extending from Mckin- ney, Texas, to Shreveport. La. dis tance of about 222 miles. The pur- chase price was not announced. but Is said to be close to $30,ooo.ooo. The Texas railroad commission has ap- proved the sale.
 The acquisition of this branch will give the Louisiana Railway and Navi- gation company connections with the Mexico and Texas oil fields. It Is understood that Mir. Edenborn ex- poets to either extend his lines Into Dallas and Fort Worth, or get to those points through packet arrange ments. thereby giving direct port connections at New Orleans and Shreveport from north Texas points and with railroads in that section which have no lines to tidswater.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 By Associated Press

New Orleans, May 16.-New high levels were reached by cotton today, the more active months all crossing the 20c mark, as the result of buying that, in the early trading, was due mainly to better cables than antici- pated. and in the lave trading. to the buying in of hedges on a very large scale by local spot interests. market gossip being to the effect that one concern alone bought 10000 bales. Highest prices were reached in the late trading when the list showed net gains of 19 to 30 points, July trad ing up to 20.1Sc. The close was at net gains of to Is points, with July at 200Sc.
 Heavy liquidation was done on the long side through the session, hard spots always attracting the attention of those who had profits to realize. This held the market down in the early trading and brought about wide reaction following the initial gains. At the lowest of the day the trading months were 20 to 29 points under the final prices of yesterday, July selling off to 1s.6sc.
 The sales of 15,ooo bales on the spot in the Liverpool market matched a good spot demand on this side of the water, factors here and in the in terior claiming not to be able to sup ply the inquiry Weather news was mixed and reports of scattered show CTS during the day In the western belt caused more or less buying and the market had a steady tone at all times on account of widespread re- planting being necessary in Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17

1oWSStN0 h0oV6 ktL 5LS6- TNG eleRACIAN ov FtNANacE oN MHicA VAE WAVES OF ooMpeI1VtoN AAp AMecIloN wnNo SweeV AND MAD, STetNE oNCN 70 eS By1TtA sASN WHO BveeLGS AND FoeNN-
 AND VAeN \ woNSyQ tF Sou ARE SINCERE DO ToU Re MeAsER 1ae MeNv AZ TaE eIkcH CAT AT etLI DtWeY'S vARI0? WHEN So0 oREvJ ksk e,cIv@e ON mx %AAe AND tNSce,rGo " "Mx AeAv5N eNeS 2 NO MANISN WAkI IHe FUIORe MAN BRING FoHvA MAY NNoAJ WllL AlWkSS es ONE ov 1AL TENpeesSJ MEMORIES OF MN L,Te- ANo DO Yov SeMEMeER (rLL eE1 SoV
 poNIo MssN SoV ScolpEp My FOR DANCING WlIA c4AeltS THOMPSON ? ToV kNoU MADE etltENE WAS eveI ROr eEALLN L,Weo IAe 1aoVeA1 1aAr IoV joS1 MoAI ee SSALoVS Sou 6NEAI e,e WoApJRsuN MAN ov OSSItelE AND | AM WONDERING l< WAN poUN
 pEEp ,A "SouN AEhEv Soo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17

ARB SINCERE OR wAtvAeR IT is JVSI A PASSING FANeE- ANN Aou ' AM eo,Ae 70 SIGN MYSELF
 HOUR ASAvEN tYes- mec. zAApEs TESue,Ep SAe DID NoT LEARN TO LoVE Xov UhytL SaoRILY sEeoee NoO sscANE ENGAGED ON 'rAE i3N OF mARca- TINS leTveR VAS WslTTEN LONG BeTose TRAY 1sNS, WAS " NoI-7 h- IT WAS
 Q 1oV HAD 5VERN AoMoSA0le
 INVENTION OF MARRYING MRN.
 LANDER, AAp NoV NoI 9
 WAY CHANGED SovR. M,Noo A FOUND AEN D,ARN- Q- WAEv eecAAs OF TAyS p,Asx7 A ! MAilEO " 70 AEN- O wAY o,p Nov MA,l " oaseo A ! MAILED IT w,IA A lsvree
 EXPLAINING, AX REASON voY
 NOT APPEARING AZ Iay cvuscu ON TaJ pA1e seT ~oe- yNx
 Mepo,N9
 c. MAS Te5N5 ANNvA,Me ,N ra,s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Market Bulletins
By Associated Press c .

Washington, May 16.-Steps arc being taken by the government to forestall the tendency of ris- ing prices of bituminous coal at the mines, 1t was said today af the White House. Secretary of Commerce Hoover has the matter of investigation nnd action in his charge, 1t was said.
 Minneapolis. May 16.--George F. Huntington. vice president and general manager of the Minnea- polls, St. Paul and Sault Ste Marie railroad. today was elected president of the system, to suc- ceed Edmund Pennington. who ; was elected chairman of the cons- pany, n newly-created position. G. w. Webster, secretary, was elected vice president to succeed Mir. Huntington.
 New York. May 16.--CharIes A. Coffin. founder and creator of the General Electric company and the Thomson H Houston com- pany, one of It's predecessors. re- tired as chairman of the board of directors at It's meeting here today. and was succeeded by Owen D. Young, long associated with the company as vice presi- dent. MT. Coffin was relieved at his own request, after 40 years' service.
 Salt Lake City, Utah. May 16.- Authorization for immediate ac- tion toward the merger of the Salt Lake and Denver Railroad company and the Denver and Salt Lake Railroad company, the latter of Colorado. has been made by directors of the former road, Simon Bamberger. general man. ager. announced here today.
 New York. Mag 16.-The Amer fcan Smelting and Refining com- pany today advanced the price of lead From 5.25c to 5.s5c per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
suGAn MARKET

2 New York. May 16.-The raw su- gar market was firm. although there was no change in prices, with Cubas quoted at 27-16c, cost and freight, equal to s404 for centrifugal for spot and nearby and at 2isc, cost and freight, equal to s411 for June. Porto Eicos were nominal at 3.92c for spot and 3ySc for later shipment. There were sales of 5o,o0o bags of Cubas for May shipment to local refiner. It was rumored that 2 9-16c, cost and freight, equal to s4.i1 for centrifugal was paid for Cubas for July snip ment by an operator.
 The raw sugar futures market was firmer on covering and trade buying with prices at one time showing ad- vances of 5 to 6 points. Near the close there was partial setback un- der realizing with final prices to points net higher. July, 2.65c; Sep tcmber, 2S4c; December, 2.SSc; March, ts6c.
 The market for refined was firmer and prices unchanged to 10 points higher. with fine granulated now list a at from BOG to 5.50c. There was . good inquiry for both domestic and export account.
 Refined futures nominal. Closing July, 5.95c; September, 6.loc; Decem- her, 6.00c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
NEW HIGH PRICES MADE IN COTTON
 |NTHEN.Y MARKET
General Staple List Closed Steady at a Net Advance of Three to TWenty-seven
 Points on the Day

New York, May 16.-New high prices for the movement were made in the cotton market today. An opening advance was followed by re- actions as result of realizing on improving weather conditions, but the market firmed up again, reach, ing the highest figures in late trad ing. July advanced from 20.13 to 20eo and closed at 20.45. with the general market closing steady at net advance of 3 to 27 points.
 An opening advance of to 1s points was in response to higher Liverpool cables and overnight buy ing orders brought In by the bullish weather and spot news of the pre- vious day. There was heavy realiz- ing around 204sc for October, which soon turned prices easier, and the selling became little more active and general during the middle of the day on prospects for clearing and warmer weather in the southwest. The detailed weather reports showed a god deal of rainfall, but the pre- cipitation was not as heavy as re- gently, and there was selling during the middle of the day on a belief that comparatively low and May condition figures had been discounted. There were S9 May notices, but May was relatively quiet and steady, selling off to 20s2c. or only Il points net lower. while October declined to 2010c and December to goose, or 2S to 29 points below yesterdays clos ing quotation.
 Trading became comparatively quiet on this reaction which was taken to mean that remaining hol- ders of contracts felt quite sure of their position. and the market turned firmer during the afternoon on cov- ering by early sellers, a renewal of commission house demand, and re- ports that trade interests were buy ing futures because of firmer south ern spot markets. May sold up to 21.34c and October to 20.6lcs or 23 to Al poipts net higher.
 The cldse was little off from the best under realizing. Private cables attributed the early strength of Liv- erpool to prospects for a continued good trade in Manchester and a good spot demand. Boil weevils are re- ported doing damage In extreme south Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
STEEL WASP|VOT
 AROUND WHICH THE
 STOCK LIST MOVED
Traders Seemed to Pay Little Heed to the Threats of
 Federal and State lnVeS- tigation of Mergers
Rx Associated Prnns

x New York. May 16.-Steels again swere the pivot around which today's fairly active stock market revolvei. Early strength in those shares soon spread to coppers and related metals, also chemicals and miscellaneous is- sues Lackawanna Steel rose to a new maximum during the forenoon. but announcement of the ratification of it's merger with Bethlehem was the signal for an extensive profit taking movement. Bethlehem also giving way, presumably for the same reason.
 Rallies at midday occasioned re- newed realizing sales later, the final hour being marked by much confu- sion Accumulation of the popular steels oils American Can, Corn Prod ucts and tobaccos during that period was balanced by selling of several of the cheaper equipments and motors.
 On the other hand studebaker was steadily bought with Maxwell A" Baldwin Locomotive and Crucible Steel were in demand with United States Steel, all at substantial gains. metals also responding to short coy- erjng
 Federal Mining and Smelling pre- ferred was the days strongest stock, closing at a gain of 7& points on the declaration of an increased divi- dend American Smelling also re- tained the better part of It's gain and Mexican Petroleum and United Retail Stores helped measurably to sustain the higher average or quo tations.
 While the days operations in steels were uncertain throughout traders seemed disposed to pay little heed 10 threats of federal and state inves- tigations of mergers. Their attitude evidently was based on assurances that such combinations are being made with due regard for existing laws.
 Money and commodity markets were favorable to the long account in the stock market. Copper prices wore firmer on expansion of the foreign inquiry and higher prices were quoted for lead and raw and refined sugars. but intimations of another advance in fabricated steel and iron were not confirmed.
 Foreign exchanges were fuller than usual. but all the more important re- mittances displayed firmness. with marked strength in the Dutch rate. Central European bills continued 10 ease. especially the Austrian quota tiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
COTONSEED OIL By Associated Presa

New York. May 1s.-Cottonseed oil was quiet with prices some what irregular. Tenders of 500 barrels brought about liquidation in May, that month finishing 10 points lower. while the balance of the list was points higher to 1 net lower. Cash trade was quiet; sales $500 barrels. Prime crude 10cs nominal prime summer yellow spot 11.sec; July 11.s7c; September 11.s7c; De- cember 10.o4c. all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
CoFFE MARKET By Aasocfatesa pras.

New York. May 16.-The market for coffee futures opened at an ad- vance of to points and sold about to l7 points above yesterdays clos ing quotations on covering by near month shorts accompanied by re- ports that suplies in the interior were becoming small and that com paratively light coffee had been bought for prompt shipment from Brazil. The advance carried July contracts up to 1o.4sc, making new high record for the season while September sold at 10.o3c. The close was . shade off from the best under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17

realizing, but showed net gains of to 12 points. Sales were estimated at about 30, bags. May 10.60c: July 10.44c; September 9.sSc; Oc- tober 9.90c: December 974c; Janu ary 9.67c: March 9.5so.
 Spot coffee dull; Rio Is He; Sam tos As, 141&c to 14hc Cost and freight offers were irregular, in- cluding Santos 3s and 5s at 14.15c to 14.50c for prompt and at 13.4O to 13.75c for forward shipment. Rio 7s and Ss were offered at 10.50c American credits.
 The early cable from Brazil re- ported decline of 25 reis to an ad vance of 125 reis in the Santos mar ket with Rio 50 reis lower to 75 reis higher at the close yesterday. The dollar buying rate was 10 reis higher and Rio exchange on London 1-32d lower. Two later cables were received from Santos, the first re- porting an advance of 75 to 175 reis, while the second showed decline of 50 to 20 reis. Brazilian port re- ceipts 34.000; Jundialhy receipts 14.- 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17

Q AS. ouMp. AoA LONG HAVE Too SAneeS@S n4e ptA'n7'Fe M 1NS A. AS ovT TWO YEARS O. AM HANDING, XoV levTeR UNDER DAVE OF ocr. 7S. lezt-
 o'p Too RECEIVE TAss levVeR7 A pio c FROM WAoN A - MRS zAAoeR- e. HoW o,p Noo RECEIVE VI? A BY MAIL O WAtee A ih AvsvRAltA- 0- {, PReSsNv TAS lETTeH
 ks Eo,ceNce AND witt
 REAc " M coVRI oEAeEST eMeo.-
 TAoOoNT oF fou LAST NtoAT DEAR ] wtHr 70 Sse A SAoU cA,,po TAe CON N0Oseee- COULDN'T HElP evy CONNECT " VITA Nous lIFe You REMIND Me os SoNe HUGE ROCK N rAE SEA ov lhcuSveT AAo COMMERCE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
POTATOES Rw AscoefotaH praaa

Chicago. May 15.-Potatoes weak. Wisconsin sacked and bulk round whites s1.30@s1.45 cwt.: Michigan bulk round whites $1.40@S1.50 cwt.; Idaho sacked russets S1.75 cwt New stock slightly stronger on sacks, dull on barrels; Alabama sacked Bliss Triumphs No. l. $500 cwt.; Louisiana sacked Bliss Triumphs No. 1, s2.75 cwt: Florida Spaulding rose double headed barrels. No. 1, $5.75 e $500; No 9. mostly $4.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
LIvERPoL COTTON
By Associated Press

Liverpool, May 16.-Cotton. spot in good demand, business moderate prices strong. good middling 12.52d; fully mddling 12.22d; middling 1207; low midling 11.57; good ordi- nary 10.72; ordinary 10.2d. Sales, 15,0o bales including 12,700 American. Receipts. 2,000 bales, no American. Futures closed steady; May 11.S9d; July 11.75d; October 11.54d; Decem- Der 11.44d; January 11.3Sd. March ll24d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
MoxEY MARKET

New York, May l6.-Call money easy; low and ruling rate BE per cent; closing bid, per cent; offered ct sls per cent; last loan, per cent Call looans against acceptance, per cont. Time loans steady; 50 days, so days and six months, 4H per cent Prime mercantile paper, Az @4h per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exehanss; Nsv Orleans Gotten Exchange, Nsw> York Pro dues Exchange. Assoeiatsd Membsrs Liverpool Gotten Associatiou. ordsrs e. and Gotten Seed Oil for future delivsry. Special sttsntion and liberal term xiven tsr eensignmsnt of spot cotton for ds. livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
BUYING IN WHEAT LARGEST IN SOME
 TIME IN THE PIT
Corn and Oats Both Made Good Gains, While in the Provisions List Outcome
 Was Varied
By Associated Press

Chicago. May 16.-Buying in the wheat market today assumed the largest proportions witnessed in sev- advance in prices. Traders generally construed the United States supreme court decision on the Capper- -Tincher act as a bullish Influence. The mar ket closed unsettled at 2Nc to 3ss c net higher with May s1.45A and July $1.2SA to s1.2SA. Corn gained ssc to Sc and oats E e to a4c X 7sc. In provisions the outcome varied from 21sc to 5c decline to rise of 25c.
 Stimulating market effects of the supreme court decision were empha- sized by a sudden upturn in Liver pool wheat quotations; reduction of 7,79S.J00 bushels in the worlds available supply, and by reports that foreigners were purchasing future deliveries of wheat here. It was said also that export business on a large scale was under way at the seahoard, and before the day was over there were estimates current that Europe had taken 100000 hand that the Kansas crop was de- teriorating, especially late sown wheat.
 New crop deliveries of wheat showed relatively greater strength than was the case with May Septem- Der establishing higher price record than at any time heretofore this season. Bull leaders combatted assertions that manipulative tactics were responsible for present prices and that Chicago May wheat was out of line with other markets. Receipts of wheat here continue liberal. 255 carloads today, and there were frash deliveries of 2s3,00o bushels on May contracts. Purchases of 500 900 bushels of wheat to arrive here were reported.
 Upturns in the value of corn and oats were ascribed to the action of the wheat market
 Provisions averaged higher in line with hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
LOCAL MARKETS
Fruits and Vegetables (Marshall. Jordan & keith)

Pinea appies-Per crate ss. 66ananaslEighs- hand punches ,7o so to soo s0 s7.5o; sss. s24 per box. T. ,., =, per box, s4; so. ss. ss. l5o per boI. iss. per box. s4 IF. 50. ss. i50. i7S. ss.7S; Sewtown Pippen Gall sizes). boI. ss.5o. :, Potatoes-old Irish. l5o-lb. bags, per Pish e a' N6 ssn 5aans Ns $ Req saf5f B.. N 10o-lb. sack. per b.. 5ci White Bliss. No. 2. 100-lb. sack. per ib.. 4c. Potatoes-Sweet.p per h.. shc. onlons-Te1as white. per crate. ss.7s; nssnsesf95na % %a basy ,ssgs per per b. b. caifornia. is Rsnh per eer lb b. se @ Michigan navy, 1o9,lb. sack. per lb.. sc. ,s .Peanuts-virginia, Nc, I. per b., se; virginia roasted ss;h sack lot. per ih, K sae: AlsSsaa 'iS oss So ise pack asfs Ists1os"ser to 'f '';sy crate iceberg $: Der SsaIR,ssfrqpli...iHsil 4 ,ss slaes box 'S.so. Raisins-L.I.. per box. ss.so. Tomatoes-Fancy, crate. t4.5o. choice Beaps-osreen. per hamper. s. Peppers-Beil. $.
  Cabba ge-Mobiie. per crate, $3.5a. Peas-English. per hamper, S2.50. Celery-Florida. per crate. $6. Cheese-Full cream. daisy, h.. 200. Mackerel-1o0 No. s-oz. keg, $8.50. Lemons-California. box. $6; imported, box, S5.50.
 Strawberries-Crats. ss0L Hens-Per h., z4016c. Eggs-Per doz., 2S027c.
 Poultry
 (W. W. Garrstt . sons) Hens-23024c.
 Fryers-46 Q boc.
 Ducks-2bc.
 Roosters-c40 0loo.
 Eggs-Fresh. 25c.
 Butter-Packing stock. 1B 020c. Turkeys-3oQ @ 36c.
 Live stock
 Birmingham Live Stock Market) Fed steers. good and choice, 5h 0e kc {; medium to good. 4h 0bhc; common to medium fat cows. 4c; medium COWS. sS 3ho; cutters 2@2hc; cannerA 1k 02Kc: heavy bulls s03hc; light bulls. 70 Sc 1: oxen. common. 1hc: fat yearlings, sc: medium ysariinss a6sc; veaisrA choice. Hoss-choics corn fed. lss and up ec;, l3s to 1ss lbs. %; % to lsS lbA. sc: light pigs, 90 lbs. down. 7c; best hea " tough hogs. shc: soft and oily hogs from lc to 2e per pound less than above
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK Fly Associated Prepe
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RY AasoclnfAd Prana

New York. May lS-Foreign ex- change steady. Great Britain, demand. 4.444; cables, +.+5; 60-day bills on banks. 4.42h. France, demand, s.14: cables. s.14A. Italy. demand, 5.:s; cables. b.2S5z. Beligum, demand, s.33h; cables. S.34. Germany. demand. .a5as; cables. .35is. Holland. demand, Ss.72; cables. 3S.77. Norway, demand, 1882. Sweden, demand. 25.60. Den mark. demand, 21.3o. Switzerland. de- mand. 1914. Spain, demand. 1865
 Greece. demand. 4l5. Poland, de- mand. .02M. Czecho-S -Slovakia, de- mand. 1.sa. Argentine. demand. 36.99. Brazil. demand, 1880. Montreal. s9,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
DRY GOODS MARKET By Associated Press

New York, May 1S.-Sheetings were
 advanced by several firms today fol- lowing the cotton advance. Print cloths also were higher. Trading was moderate. Yarns were up. Wool
 goods were in moderate demand with more noticeable price resistance. Burlaps continued firm. Broad silk demand was confined largely to crepes. Ribbons were steady but inactive.