davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
CHICAG OGRAIN REVIEW.

NHl1AGOs July O.-Grdln prices were
irregular at the close OF the Chicago
board Of trade today
Wheat was lower on lack Of export
demand and good weather reports. Corn
advanced fractiOnally in the late hours
on increasing buying among houses with
eastern connections and a fairly heavy
export demand. Dry weather In the mid
west also influenced advance. Oats was
duh and fluctuated in sympathy with
other grains
Rains were reported I'm the spring
wheat belts where drought has caused
considerable apprehension. Cooler weather
in Minnesota and the DakOtas removed
the immediate danger OF black rust.
July wheat opened of &c at S1155Ic,
and closed off 1c; Sept. opened off sc at
Off &4c at S11S5s and closed of 15sc
July corn opened of sac at 63hc aud
closed up sc; Sept. opened of sc at
$3.50 and closed of &c; Dec. opened
Jhc at &c and closed off &c
Julyoats opened up &C at 36Ssc and
closed of &c; Sept. opened unchanged
at zoe, and closed of Sc Dec. opened
of sc at 4124c and closed off Ae.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

lighf weight SO sOG1O00. light lights
Sl0.@jfI 10 ~. heavy packing. smooth = :.
m9h. packing sOws, rough - GHS'
pigs 50 2IfI 10 80.
SHEEP - RECEIPTS 300, market
strong, lambs $3.50 higher Lambs
SD 1sMi4. Gull and common SfJ0u 200 {.
yeerllug wethers Son u ewes SA-5pff t-bI =
Gull and common S2r -.
CATTLE - Receipts I1,O0E market
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

Corrected Daily by s. W. Lippman. Sl'
-. Maik st. Phone Main 2sl.)
HIDES-5N7c: Calfskins 1OG 14c
TALLOW-Rendered sc; rough 293e
BEESWAX-25G35e per 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

steady 20 strong Choice and prime $3.50
mon s. SI0S 40 good and choice 80 1Od
10: common medium E71G091o; butcher
cattle and hc.fers g. OG IS %, cows NN
: 90 bulls 81 40M675. Gamers and cnt-
VEAL CALN ES-shrd uaams " papV p
tiers g. - "a. Gamer steers 50 .JOdl veal
calves Ssd925. feeder steers $3.50 % .
storker steers 81 T5f77 81; stocker cows
and heifprs $3.50 q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

Corrected Daily by the Wesley MILES
Flour snd Feed Co. 42O :. Michigan 80
Phone Main ss5.l
CORN-Paying 55c: selling 7Gg I5c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
cu1rAcn pRnnrcr MARKFT

RT-TTER - Creamery 35r, standards
3Jat firsfs 32N3fc. seconds 2f1G80c.
EGGS-Ordinaries 2Ol2d21c; frsts q y
ffE3c.
CHEESE -Twins 2Oa21c; Americas
20iaN21c
POJITRY-FOwls 24c. ducks 20d23c
geese he. springs 2:ic- turkeys DC
r0osters I4isc brOilers 26N3 4c.
POTATOES Receipts 80 cars. Alabama
Spaulding Rose. 81 10. Texas and Okla
homa Cobblers S2.2502J0; Va. Eastern
shore Cobblers. Bbls 81 6jN47 20; Nor
folk and y Carolina S3.Sjn4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
CHICAGO CRAM RANCE.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

S114lR
CORN-No. I yellow Coo: No. 2 yellow
sac No. yellow Gle; No yellow
G3izc: No. 1 mixed Gf4c: No. mixed
6e3i1c; No. white 6iaic No white
6334c No white 63izc
OATS-NO. 3 white 3Giqc; No. 4 white
36c: standard 34i4c.
BARLEY-(IMG3c
TIMOTHY-S4dJ
CLOVER-S1Od
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

600 bushels less than last year and
by announcement Of $4,000 BUSH
els decrease in the available supply
tot2I
Rains in Iowa and Illinois were a
source Of weakness in prices Of corn
and oats. but export demand FOR
corn was more or less OF an Offset.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
SOUTH BEND MARKETS


tCsrreeted Daily By ID. 4. Rowe. e1i
Mich 'xaB at Phone Lincoln 52SoD
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Selling, $3.50 per on.
CLOVER-Medlum red. selling Slt
SUDAN GRASS-Selling 8. % ewt
MILLET-CommOn, selling Sl.45 bu.
ALSIkE-Selllng, sl4.
mammoth red. SIS: sweet clover. s.
ALFALFA-Selling, x14-
SOY BEANS-S3d4
SEED CORN-S2
HAY-Paying. sl6ais; selling s2iG2e
oATsaPaying. 4oc; selling. 'OaeOe
COW PEAS-SSG4-5o.
SEED MARKET.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley MILES
Flour snd Feed Co. 42o :. Michigan 80
COPY p Phone Ma. Main $50 max.
CLOVER SEED-Paying So; selling
XLsIKE cLovER-seIinE. :l4aIa
ALFALFA-Northerp grown. 81
HIDES AND TALLow.
Corrected Daily by s. W. LippmRn- Sls
-. Maik 1T. Phone Main 2sI.)
HIDES-5dIc; calfskins 1OG &c.
TALLOW-Rendered. SC; rough 293e
SEESWAX-25GS5c per ID.
WHEAT, CORN. OATS. ETC.
Corrected Daily b. ID. b. MORAN. Sta
Mills, Hydraulic Phone L-5es1O
CORN-Paying 55c per bu.
OATS-Paying zoe
ADDLINGS-Sel S1.6O ewL
OATS-Seliing CSC bu.
BRAN-Selllng S135 cwt.
RYE-Paying SOC.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling. 81 3 cWt
WHEAT-NO. 1. paying S1.10 bu
SEED KWHEAT-Paying Sl2J, sell
ing S1.JO.
.Corrsctsd n.fIx h. Rrotb.rhaod aror.R,
22O ~. Main 1t. Phone M-1766J
BUTTER-PayinR. 36c: selling. 42c-
FRESH EGGS-Paying. 26c; selling
Doc dozen.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Can
fOrnia navel ORANGES, 6Oc dOz.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. &c 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

aided by estimates that the Euro
pean wheat crop would be 10000,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

There IS no religion higher than
the truth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
CHICAGn IINEsrnCI.

CHICAGO, July 6.-HOGS - Receipts
1900: market steady 90 Sc higher Top
S11; bulk $1,000 1890; heavy weight $40 -
n 1868; medium weight SlOG0d10 -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
STRIKING GAINS IN BUSINESS IS
 ChlSSiN6ER VIEW
Continued from Page one)


 insured settlement of the age long controversy involving the reIatlons UT lreIand to the United Kingdom"
 Real index of Conditions
 Already he declared, d betrerment m the conditions of international ex- cnange has taken place, adding that no better index Of widespread Dusi- ness conditions exist.
 In v1ew of these accomplishments, ne continued, we may anticipate con fioentiy that the year 1922 will take its place in history as one of the landmarks in the record of human progress. Men have turned their faces definitely in the right direction; they have set their feet in the paths to restore security and prosperity; they have fixed their minds on the higher and better things.
 Already we begin to find evidence of the far-Ieaching importance of these accomplishments.
 Every indication of favorable out come in these great underlying con alterations has been practically sim ultaneous with distinct turn for the better in the affairs of business and industry. The very promptness with which the commercial community has thus responded is the most emphatic testimony to the readiness and. the eagerness of the business world to shape it's course toward restored pros perity and resumption of the great peaceful activities of ciVilization.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
NET IMPROVEMENT IS ANNOUNCED BY
 FEDERAL RESERVE
Continued from Page one)

tricts the situation Is pronounced sat- isfactory.
 Manufacturing conditions, however, the board reported as far from uni- form, there being decrease of actlY- ity in the iron and steel industry, While textiles showed little change from previous months and uncertainty exists as to the future of the clothing industry, due to labor disturbances and the continued demand of con sumers for lower prices.
 Rates Disturbing Factor
 Freight rates, the board said, continue as a disturbing factor, due to the belief that reductions already announced as affecting some com modities may be much more widely extended in the near future"
 Relatively lower prices for cereals and cotton, the board continued, had discouraged trade in the agricultural districts and also had resulted in re- tarding the process of liquidating frozen loans. Hardware and related lines also was said to be in an un- satisfactory condition, but wholesale prices are showing increased sta bility." Unemployment conditions were reported by the board as but little changed.
 "A decided improvement in Euro pean exchanges" the board said, has tended to some extent to help the foreign, trade situation during the month of December, but the extreme caution in the extension of bank credits, which was previously so nota- able a phase of our foreign trade, still continues. Export figures indicate still further decline of activity in staples, while imports show an ad- vance.
 "A disturbed condition in various countries of Europe still render a maintenance of business relations with them uncertain and hazardous Rates of interest, which had already made a notable decline during the autumn, have tended, on the whole, still further downward. partly owing to the fact that there was no foreign outlet for our capital"
 Reviewing the year in the shipping industry, the board declared that the industry has been through most difficult period, in which many of the weaker operators have been forced out of business, and in which as a result of greatly reduced freight rates, smaller available cargoes and continued high costs of operation very few companies have been able to make satisfactory showing. This condition has been world wide. al- though American companies have felt In special degree the handicap of a higher scale of wages than their fot elsn competitors have been obliged to pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
BesSemer Boy Dives Through
 Fence Going at Fifty Miles an Hour, Pinned Beneath Car
(Continued from Page onc)

al curve, was a fitting aftermath to the accident to the young driver.
 Braly was connected with the Bes semer Welding and Machine company and with B. F. Cooke, who is also con nected with that company, had entered the races driving a Maxwell car. He was an experienced auto mechanic.
 It was stated by witnesses that Bralys car was rounding the west ern curve in the track at an approx innate rate of 50 miles per hour when seemingly the steering gear became locked and the auto plunged through the fence, down an 1S-foot embank- ment, turning turtle.
 The body was turned over to the Jacobs Undertaking company in Bes- semer He Is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Braly. 140S Fourth avenue, Bessemer. two sisters, Miss Margaret Braly aud Mrs. E. ". Whit more; four brothers. D. L., Frank, John and James Braly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
TlNKLER OUTLINES PROPOSED PLAN TO
 OPERATE SHOALS
6Continued from Page one)

ton Of d board of control consisting or i've members, two of whom would De named by the government, two by the company and the fifth by the four so selected. This board would determine whether tbe construction work should be extended to include dam No. and whether the nitrate plants should be operated.
 MT. Thinker is understood to look With disfavor upon the construction of dam No. 3, giving as his reason that engineers of national reputa- ton have said the foundation is not stable"
 MT. Thinker is president of the con structlon company. In company with F. C. Hitchcock, vice president and chief engineer, a minute inspection Of the property was made today. These officers of the San Francisco company will go to Washington dur ing the week for conference with Secretary Weeks, at which time they plan to lay their proposal before the government in detail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
FATE OF FOUR- POWER
 PACT IN HANDS OF
 WOODROW WILSON
(COntinued from Page OneJ


 tary to former President Wilson. causes the gossip to involve MT. Will son. For Tumulty, it is indicated, ir respective of the attitude of his for mer chief, is opposed to the four power treaty. The great majority of the Knights of Columbus are like wise opposed and have for some months been conducting a campaign actively against the conference itself.
 MT. Tumulty last week conferred with Senator Borah, outspoken against the four-power treaty. Since that conference there has been an other. It is understood that Boran sought Tumulty for advice based on an occurrence of the Wilson admin istration, and that the advice was given.
 It is not presumed in Washington that Humility was acting for Mir. Will son, although certain strong oppo- nents of the Harding administration are suggesting as much. It is re- called that Wilson did not read Tumulty's book. Whether that ac- counts for it's appearance or not is merely guess work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
AGED MAN GETS
 NEEDED SHOES

Following the appeal in The Age Herald Sunday for the Hotel de Gink" where 62 stranded men are being sheltered through the courtesy of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb. l. w. Sheets of Swift x Co. busted himself and collected, in small amounts, the sum of ST with which to purchase the pair of shoes for the oldest inmate of the place. who is S3 years old.
 Mir. Sheets made a canvass among the Swift employees merchants on Morris avenue and cafes In that vii cinity, and after receiving the money the old man was taken to the Ipstein company, which sold him the shoes at cost, s325. The remainder of the money, s3.75. was given to the old gentleman.
 Any donations of food and clothing will be gladly received by the unfor- tunate men, which can either be taken to the place direct or sent to The Age Herald office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
G.F. THUM WITH
 DISPATCH PTG. CO.
Takes Position of Sale Man ager Effective January
 the First

c. F. Thum, for the past 20 years superintendent of the printing, en- craving and lithographing depart ments of Roberts & Son, Is now con neeted with the Dispatch Printing and Stationery company of this city as sales manager, effective January 1, according to announcement made yes- terday.
 Mir. Thum has long been recognized as one of the leading printers of Bir- mingham and is reckoned as an au- thority on layout and composition. With the Dispatch company. he will give his entire attention to the sales department, offering a distinctive creative service to Birmingham buy CTS of printing.
 It is also announced that l.. A. Me- Cutchen, for the past few years one of the owners of the Birmingham Off, flee Supply company. has now re- turned to the Dispatch company as superintendent, a position he former ly held.
 Owners of the Dispatch company express themselves as very gratified to procure the expert services of Mir. Thum and Mir. McCuthen and an- nounce that they will now offer an even more efficient and compre- hensive service to their customers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
MRS. PEARSON
 IS DELIGHTED
I Tanapa Woman Says Nobody Knows How Much She Had
 Suffered

T am certainly delighted with the results l have obtained from Tanlac. In fact, it has done far more for me than I expected" said Mrs. Annie Pearson, 5iS Main street. West Tam pa, Fla.
 For years I was a constant suf- ferer from indigestion and nobody knows how l suffered. 1 ate barely enough to keep alive and was slowly losing weight and strength. 1 got so nervous I got little rest either day or night.
 T finally yielded to the persua sion of friends and tried Tanlac, and I cer- tainly was surprised at the way inn proved in short time. just haven't the words to describe how grateful I am for my restoration to health. In my opinion, the equal of Tanlac has never been made.'
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham by the Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.-Adv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03

In this protest the association has been joined by the League of Women Voters, through l5 of it's executive board. by the president and secretary of the Womans Trade union and by officers of the Axis club.
 The campaign will last probably several weeks, in which time all mems and women's organizations in the city will be asked 10 join in the protest, multigraph letters being sent out. The letter brings out the idea that the looping off of such funds Is a false economy.
 1t is declared by those interested that, with the appropriations, 1t was possible last year to cut down vene- real diseases % per cent, but that the average still is high.
 The second big happening Is that the League of Women Voters and members from the Jefferson County Hygiene association will attend the open meeting of the commissioners at the city hall today to hear their report of this years budget, in the hope that We will hear that the com mission has not cut the appropriation for the health and educational pro- gram"
 'We are trusting and believing, in- stead said Mrs.2Richard + Johnston, that the city leaders are going for ward with it. A rumor has come to our ears that the appropriation for the library is to be cut"
 Says Mrs. M. Y. Dabney concerning the letter of protest which is being sent out:
 We feel the appropriation for gen- eral health should be increased in stead of cut-and think it's better to cut down on salmost anything else than health.'
 After full campaign of sounding out city sentiment, it is thought that the League of Women Voters will probably call a mass meeting to con sider the question. The letter of pro- test. and it's list Of signers, wall be pi resented to the county board of revenue with the hope that something can be done.
 Mrs. Dabney is chairman of the so- cial hygiene committee for the league and secretary of the Jeffer- son County Social Hygiene associa- ton. The letter of protest will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03

signed by C. \. Wiley, president of the latter organization, and Brenton Fisk who is one of it's executive board members.
 Among the women who will attend the city commission meeting this morning are; Mrs. Dabney. Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Solon Jacobs. Mrs. w J. Adams and Mrs. Percy Dryer.
 So far the league has had no re- port from the city commissioners concerning it's welfare program, pre- sented at a mass meeting soTae time ago. The commission and the county board of revenue promised to study it and advise what they could do.
 The women who are attending the commission meeting this morning do not intended to ask anything, but arc eager to know what the report con sists of at the earliest possible mo- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
STORM MOVES EAST
Decided Rise in Temperature Today
 Says Weather Bureau
By Associated Press

WashingtOn, January Z.-IHt coastal stor moi last night moved eastward and tonight its center was east off Nova Scotia and moving east ward the weather bureau announced. The weather continued cold today in the Atlantic states with freezing tenn peratures as far south as norther1 Florida, while rising temperatures were shown generally in the gulf states.
 storm over the far west, the 'bu- reau said, will advance eastward pre- ceded by general and decided rise in temperature east of the Mississip- pi river Tuesday.
 storm warnings remain displayed on the Atlantic jast at and north ot Cape Hatterar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
-----------ss----- OFFICIAL DENIAL
 OF FAR EASTERN
 CHARGES MADE
tContinued from Page onep


 negotiated by France with any other power touching the status of the fate of Siberia. The latter was presented to Secretary Hughes by Ambassador Jusserand, who supplemented it with some further observations of the same tenor.
 The text follows:
 Text of Denial
 This mornings newspapers repro duce the text of pretended official documents communicated by so- called delegation of q so-called gov ernment of Chita which purport to emanate from French official author tiles and according to which official conversations and accords have been exchanged between France and other governments for the realization of a fixed policy in Siberia.
 'I have the duty to make known to you that the published documents are a crude fabrication and that since the moment when the allied powers in accord with the United States agreed upon policy of military in- tervention in Siberia directed solely against Germany and not with the purpose of intervening in the inte- rio- policy of the Russian people no agreement has been concluded nor negotiated by France with any other power touching the status or the fate of Siberia.
 At the same time that 1t appears to me necessary to deny formally these false reports. have the duty of bringing to your attention that the illegal and malicious effect exercised by representatives without mandate and without moral authority of the pretended republic of Chita with the purpose of creating suspicious among tho powers represented at the con ference of Washington, appears therefore directly contrary to the aims of peace pursued by the confer ence."
 Urges Inspection of Papers
 Mir. SkvlFsky. in connection with his propoAal for inspection of the ps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
TO LAY PLAN BEFORE
 SECRETARY THIS WEEIk

Washington January 2.-Represen- tatlves of c. C. Thinker O. San Fran CISCO are scheduled to lay before secretary Weeks in detail this week the newest proposal for the comple- ton and operation of the Muscle Shoals power project. Neither the secretary nor the war department ex- perts who are devoting almost their entire attention to the numerous prof ects relating to the great Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
CONSENT JUDGMENT TAKEN

Consent judgment for s1,6OO was entered in circuit court yesterday be- fore Judge c. B. Smith In favor of Catherine Wallace against Lee c. Bradley as receiver of the Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power com pany for personal injuries The plain tiff sued for $25,o00, alleging injuries sustained June 19, 1920, when she claimed to have fallen while alight- ing from one of defendants street ears at Eighth avenue and Joseph street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
MERIDIAN LEGION
 TO HAVE CAGE TEAM

Meridian, January 2.-(Special.)- Members of the American Legion post, No. 21, here have organized q fast basketball team, and the first practice, tonight showed that tho team isfgoing to hold it's own with al, corners during the season. Efforts are now being made to organize a city basketball league with the pros pect good for some fast contests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
THE WEATHER

Washington, January 2.-Forecastl Tor Alabama and Mississippi: Cloudy and warmer, probably rain Tuesday; Wednesday rain.
 Georgia: Increasing cloudiness and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday rain warmer.
 Tennessee: Cloudy and warmer; probably rain Tuesday; Wednesday rain, followed by clearing ara colder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
Stamp Tax Off
Also Reduction of 16 2-3 Per Cent
 on Hoods Sarsaparilla

The removal of the stamp tax and the reduction in price make Hoods Sarsaparilla, the standard blood medicine and strength giver, more economical than ever.
 No other compares with it for the good it does, dose for dose. Nothing else will so promptly and thoroughly cleanse and purify and vitalize your blood. None equals it in the way it sends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03

plant. have been advised officially of the scope of Mir. Thinkers plan and no forecast could be obtained today of the attitude which would be taken toward it.
 Secretary Weeks has repeatedly de- clared himself in favor of disposing of the properties in such way as will relieve the government of re- sponsibility for completing them, but at the same time will ensure con tinued operation to the industrial ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03

strength through your blood ting ling with vitality for every organ and tissue. It helps the stomach, kidneys and liver. It enables you to get the full benefit of all the vitamines in your food. It makes you feel we'll and keeps you we'll
 It is the medicine your moth CTS and grandmothers relied upon to help them over hard places. Try it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
Protest Issued Against
 Closing IsoLation Home
Letter Is to Be Sent Out by Two Leading Organizations, Composed of Women and Men-Health and Edu- cationaI Work Is Hurt by Cut Made by Board
 of Revenue, They Say-Women Will At
 tend Commission Meeting Today
By MIGNoN HALL

Two big things happening today far Birmingham city commission budget far health and educational 
 To this end the first thing this County
 
  the shutting the fighting social diseases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03
RICHARDS ATTENDS MEETING

Selma, January 2.-(Specia1.)- Morgan Richards, acting secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. left this afternoon for Atlanta to attend the meeting of the Southern Traffic league,3to be hold there Tuesday. MT, Richards will return W ednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03

FOR COLDS, GRIP OR INFLUENZA and as Preventive. take Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets. The gem uine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. fBe sure you get BROMO.) 30c.-Adv.