davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19
MEXICAN CHILDREN LACK
SCHOOL ACCOMMODATIONS

MEXICO CITY, March 1s.--More
than $4,000 children of Mexico City are
without school accommodations. ac-
cording to newspaper reports. or the
10000 children of school age in the
capital. IL is said there is room for
only 100000. President obregon is sup
porting Governor Gasca, OF the federal
district in his efforts TO supply more
facilities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19
FEEDING RUSSIA is
NOW LARGE TASK
Relief Parties Are Compelled to Bat
tie With Ice in the
Baltic Sea.

REvAL, Esthonia, March 1.-THE
provisioning OF starving Russia has
become task OF battling with ice in
the Baltic. Reveal is now the only port
accommodating deep draft steamers
which is comparatively free from ice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19
NEW POSTS ORGANIZED
BY FOREIGN WAR VETS

NEW YORK, n. View posts OF
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars are be-
Ing organized at Huntsville, Ala; Hot
Springs, 8. D.; Patonica. H.: Fresno
and Santa Cruz, Calf; Warren, Artx.;
Springfield, Mo; Wilcox. ArIz.: Chip
pewa Falls. Wis; Kent. Ohio; and Port
Jervis, ~. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19

British architect has invented a tank
for catching dew and condensing it
into drinking water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19

Falconry, the art of hunting with
trained birds, was known in China
about 1000 3. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Wheat Prices Slip
 Down Most All Week
By Associated Press

Chicago, September 30.-Notwith- standing critical conditions at the Dardanelles, wheat prices have slip ped down this week owing largely to seeming prospects that actual fighting might after all be averted Compared with week ago, wheat this morning was E to 4&c lower corn down E to 1c to 1Ac, oats off sh to E toH tG 1c and provisions varying from 200 decline to a rise of s1.oe.
 Heavy selling from time to time in the various wheat markets accom- panied indications that open hostiIi- ties between the British and Turks were being restrained. Chances. how ever. for some sensational warlike development were so apparent that few traders proved venturesome enough to risk acting very long on the basis that a peaceful outcome could be taken as assured. In this connection, efforts to utilize Liver pool quotations as a guage of the war crisis met with but little success.
 Decrease of six million bushels in the amount of wheat on ocean pas- sage, leaving afloat enough only for two weeks actual needs tended somewhat to check the downward tendency of values. but had an offset in the fact that terminal receipts beth in this country and in Canada remained heavy. On the other hand. gossip was current that the lakeaveE- sel strike would hinder free move- ment of the Canadian crcp and would increase the call for wheat at the Gulf of Mexico and eastern United States ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
HEAVY SELLING OF COTTON SENT
 STAPLE DOWN
By Associated Press

New York, September 30.-In- creased nervousness over the Near East situation and reports of con- tinued free offerings from the south led to heavy general selling in the cotton market today. December contracts broke to 20. 40c, or 63 points net lower, and the market closed easy, 5S to 6S points net lower. The market was nervous and unsettled.
 First prices were easy, IS to 38 points lower under liquidation, local and southern selling. There was a good deal of trade buying to fix prices at the decline, also consider able covering for over the week end. This caused rallies of some 15 to 20 points, but the southern selling continued and the market soon showed renewed weakness. The southwest was reported a consider able seller, and as prices worked off liquidation became more general. while there was also heavy selling by houses with Liverpool connections late in the morning. October de- ciined to 20. 12c and January to 20.25c, and closing prices were the loves t or the day ruling within 10 or 15 points Of the low figures touched on the decline of Thursday morning There appeared to be no change of sentiment as to the probable showing of the government reports which are scheduled for publication on Tues day Of next week. Ideas as to pfn- ming prior to September 2s range from about S.700,00o up to 4,00o. o00 bales, and the average of the priya te and September crop reports points to condition of 50.S, and a crop in- dieation of 10.149,0O0 bales. Week end reviews of the domestic goods trade were regarded as eenerallv an couraging, but the continued good weather in the south was comment ed upon as permitting further rapid progress with picking and marketing, IL was reported that a little high sIaue cotton was being received here from Texas far certification With view to delivery on October contracts, According to local bruk- CTS, however, the main features dis- eign politics and continued sontbern selling. II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
ACTIVE DEMAND
 FROM RAILROADS FEATURED METALS
Rr Associated Press

New York, September S0.-An un- usually active demand from railroads has featured the steel market this week and has given prices steady tone. The greatest demand has been for rails. buyers taking advantage of the last day of the old prices, but ther has also been good business III other railroad necessities. Other wise the market has been less active with buyers more disposed to await developments. Pig iron shows an easier tendency due to improved fuel conditions and increased production.
 Copper mas remained steady, with a moderate trade. Aside from a fair business with Great Britain, foreign demand has been quiet andS buying for domestic consumption has eontin- 1ed On conservative lines. Demand is increasing somewhat and rather a better inquiry for electrolytic was re- ported toward the end of the week. It is estimated that the refined out put still is running about S0,000O00 pounds per month below current de- liyeries for export and home cCn- sumption. Supplies in second hands are apparently small and producers hold firmly at IA cents.
 Tin has ruled dull and easy. The apparent firmness in London was offset by weaker exchange. Banca Tin Is scarce, but 99 per cent in fair supply.
 lessened at the advance. Rail con- ditions are expected to curtail con sumption.
 Zinc steady but less active. It is believed, however, that supplies in dealers hands are light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Cotton Goods List
 Grows Much Stronger
By Associated Press

New York, September 30-Cotton goods markets have grown much stronger during the week and prices are advancing. Percales have been advanced Nc a yard; denms, half a cent; some book cloths four cents, and some lines of unfinished cloths from A to F cents yard. The buy ing has been done in very moder- ate quantities with deliveries ex- tending to the turn of the year on many lines. Jobbers continue to, re- port steady sales in small lots for prompt shipment. Retailers have be- gun to engage more wash fabrics and other merchandise for spring and there are many evidences of a quick ening, trade in retail channels. Mills have been insistent for some time for higher prices because of sus- tained high costs of cotton and la Dor while merchants have held off until a broader response came from the distributors of the country. Some of the larger mills represented in New York in large agencies have been buying cotton and have been compelled to pay on higher level than cloth prices warranted. Yarns have become firmer and have sold more literally. The heavy end of the cotton industry especially cotton duck, holds firmer with mills bet ter employed. There has been A dis. tinct gain recently in the volume of business going to fine cotton mills. Prices current in primary markets are as follows:
 Print cloths, 2S inch, 64x64s. 7Nc: 64x60s. 7c; 3S1s inch. 64x64s, 9Nc: brown sheetnng, southern standards. 13Ac; denims. 2.20s. 19c and lsbc: tickings. 23c and 26c; prints 10hc: staple ginghams. 14ac; dress ging- hams, 1Sc and 205ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON


 New Orleans. September so.-Pro- nounced weakness resulted in cotton to- day from unfavorable war news and prices broke S3 bale under yesterdays close the market closing at the bottom of the day For while. following a lower opening, the tone was steady and the same rallying ability was shown that fea- tured the trading of the last couple of sessions but during the second half of the session the selling came from all sides Apparently because of the fear that real hostilities might break out over Sunday between the British and the Turks and once the slump was under way. the mar ket had no recuperative power
 Early losses, based altogether on over night war news, amounted to 27 to 34 points. Support immediately was met and recoyerles set in that carried the most active trading positions back to within 6 to 10 points of yesterdays close, Decent Der reacting to 20.2so. Offerings again increased and during the late trading was steady decline, December finally closing at 1974c with the list at net losses of so to 61 points
 Continued dry weather over practically the. entire belt and claims of a somewhat easier spot basis here and there in the belt were against values to some extent but war reports were the dominating in fluence of the day. Liverpool was a very prominent seller and heavy selling was credited to Japanese interests. the in terior, spot houses and to recent buyers of long contracts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
WHEAT HIGHERIN IN NERVOUS MARKET
 IN CHICAGO PIT
By Associated Pres.

Chicago, September S0.--Wheat prices averaged higher today. al though the market was nervous on account of the political news from abroad. The close was c to PA c net higher, with December $1.05% % O 1.05A and May .0901.09M; corn was b c lower to Mc up; oats were unchanged to h@%c advance, and provisions ranged from 15c decline to a like advance.
 Effects of the break in the stock market which was brought about on reports of more threatening polit- ical situation in Europe, were over come by the strength in Liverpool grain in face of news from the Near East. A general evening up on Sep- tember contracts here also tended to lift prices.
 Corn and oats were unsettled but averaged higher. Shorts were good buyers of the September delivery in both grains. and prices fluctuated rapidly. the longs selling on the bulges.
 Provisions were unsettled with September and October lard firmer and January easier, packers buying some nearby lard with deliveries of 1.050,000 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Bonds Were Heauy
 In Saturday Session
By AssocIated Press

New York, September 3o.-Foreign bonds and domestic railroad issues were heavy in today's bond market and with few exceptions the decline was general. Liberty bonds. which held steady in the first part of the trading fell off at the close.
 Declines in Liberties were as fol- lows: 3Ms. points; first 4Ks. 10 points; second 4Ns. 20 points: third KS. points. and fourth 4As 14 points.
 Total sales, par value. were S6,S31. 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Pennsy Buys Rails
By Associated Pres.

Philadelphia, September so.-The Pennsylyania railroad system today announced 1t had contracted for 170,- 900 tons of steel rails for delivery next year. The 1922 contract amounted to 1so,OoO tons. The 1923 contracts were divided as follows:
 United States Steel corporation, 7S,000 tons; Cambria Steel 37,000; Bethlehem. 37,0o0, of which 5000 tons go to the Long Island railroad. sub sidiary; L.ackawanna Steel 5000; In- land Steel 5000.
 Practically all the rails will be of the heaviest type, weighing 13o pounds to the yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
HUBBARD BROS. & cos LETTER

New York, September s0.-(SpeciaI.J-- Heavy hedge selling brought lower opening this morning and this was fol- lowed by fresh liquidation reports of further complications between the Turks and British. carrying prices to below tho 20 E cent level for December. the market closing at the low for the day. The ac- tion of the market is an excellent illustra- ton of the effect of the uncertainty of in- ternational affairs and unlets hostilities actually break out between the Turks and the British. which we greatly doubt. wc do not believe that prices will decline ma terially. We still believe that just soon as this international situation is settled we can look for much higher pricea--Hub- bard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
BUTTER BY Associated Preaa

Chicago. September S0.-rhe butter market was firm on top grades today and about steady on medium and undergra des at yesterdays prices. Trading was rel atively quiet and was confined largely to business of jobbing nature for current needs. Interest still Is centered on top grades but sellers were unable to satisfy the demand and considerable part of the trade continued on high grade storage Some buying interest was shown in S9 prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- ducs Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association Orders sso- ijeited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. snectaI attention and liberal terms given tor consignment of spot cotton for dss livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
COPPER Rv Assocfnted Press

New York. september s0.-coffee flu lures opened at decline of to IS points with active months selling to F points net lower and into new low ground for the present movement under further scattering liquidation. The close was to 2 points net lower. Sales 10000 bags. October g.11e; December a.16c; January, 9.17c: March. 9,19c; May, 9.lSc; July, a.o2c: September S.9Sc.
 Spot coffee was nominally unchanged at 10ikc for Rio Is and 147s @15Ac for San tos 4s. No fresh offers reported in the cost and freight market.
 The early cables from Brazil showed an advance Of 5o reis in the dollar buying rate with decline of 75 to 100 reis in the Rio market and of $50 to b2b reis in santos. Later cables showed further de- cline of 75 to 100 reis in santos and SO to 175 reis in Rio. Brazilian port re ceipis. 80, ,000: Jundiahy e1.o0o,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

f-FtHN
 New York. September 3O.--Foreign ex- change irregular. Great Britain demand s.s7ss; cables. 4.s77s; 6o-day bills on banks 4.s5is- Francs: Demand. 7.5s; cables, 7.5s tsc. Italy, 424 and 424fs Belgium. los and 7.OSis Germany .os and .o6 1-16. Holland 3S.69 and ss75 Norway. 17.15. Sweden. 26.32 Denmark 2025. Switzerland 1866. Spain 1513 Greece. $2.50 Poland. .o1M Czecho- slovakia, 3.o9 Argentine. 35GsT. Brazil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
RICE MARKET

ny EkbhUtIHteU FTts8
 New Orleans. September s0-Rough
 rice steady. Sales reported. 270 sacks receipts, e67 millers receipts, 24o Clean
 rice steady; receipts, S.606 Sales, 4o9
 pockets Honduras 5% @6iac; 1106 pock- cts Japan. $ O 4 11-16c: 942 pockets blue rose, 4@ @4hc; 531 pockets Carolina
 6Ae; 250 pockets early prolific axe; 24s
 nockets screenings. 1Ac. Bran and polish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
coTToNsEED OIL

<s7'''tf'tttF fttH
 New York, September 30.-Cottonseed oil was higher on covering of shorts prompted by tight hituation in seed and crude and sharp uptorn in lard. Closing bids were to F points net higher. Sales 6seo0 barrels. Prime crude, 6.60e bid: prime summer yellow, spot. nominal; octo- Der. s.52e; December, S.o2c; March, s16c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
CHICAGO GRAIN By Associated Press
CASH GRAIN By Associated Press

By Associated Press , Minneapolis. September s0.-Cash wheat. No. northern s1.04@1.14M. Corn: No. yellow, 57@57Hc. Oats No. 5 white. saN Gs6Ac. Flax. No. 1, s2.24@ 2.25.
 Chicago. September 3o.-wheat: No. 1 hard. S1.0sh @t.11; No. 2 hard. s1.10@ III. Corn: No. mixed, 64Q65c: No. 3 yellow 64h Q65kc. Oats; No. 2 white, 3l Q4l he; No. white, 40Q41hc; No. 5 white. 40W40Mc. Rye. none. Barley. 6SQ63c. Timothy seed, s5@s5o clover seed, s12Q17 Pork nominal. Lard, sll.20. Ribs. s11@12.
 St.. Louis, September so.--cash wheat: No; red sI.12@1.1s; No. 3 red, s1.11Q Q i.io; September. s1. o5; December, s1.O4& white, e5c; September. 63c December, 6sc. Oats: No. white. 4oA Q40Ac: No white, .S9& e 4oc; September. 39c De- cember. 37hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
PRODUCE

chio,oo sas. sss tsssgeIHtsn Fress creamery extras. 42c firsts, 34@s7c; ex- tra firsts .ss@41c; seconds. 32G 33c; standards, sS@3siAc. Eggs unchanged; receipts, S,337 cases. Poultry alive higher; fowls, 14@2ac; springs, 1Sc; roos- ters, 14c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. September so.-Butter ceipts 15,492. Refrigerator firsts, 2SM o
 soc. New Jersey hennery whites. un-
 eandied extras, 7oG7Sc. Cheese steady. Receipts. l.597.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

New York. September s0.--Raw sugar market was firm and unchanged with no sales reported. Cuhas were quoted at 5-i6c cost and freight. equal to 4.9ec for centrifugal
 Raw sugar futures prices moved within a. narrow range. and final prices were to . points net lower october. 3.20c: De- cember s.2ac; March, s16c May. s.27c.
 Refined unchanged. Refined futures nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

SN ArSOctatcu FreSN New Orleans: Middling. 20 2Bc. reeeipts ls;sas; exports, 4,sss; sales. 2,s6l; stock, Galveston: Middling, 2oc; receipts 2o:s4s: exports. 22,4s1: sales. 2.ss5; stock sales, bs; stock, 10,50e
 Savannah; Middling. 7o.15c: receipts Charleston: Receipts. seo; exports. HOS; stock. 37.4s7.
 wlmington Middling. zoe; receipts, sss stock, 10,S54.
 Texas City: Stock, 1891.
 Baltimore Stock, 1.2s4.
 Boston: Middling. 21.05c stock, 4.5oo. Philadelphia: Stock. 4,lS7, New York: Middling, 20.35c; stock e6. .404.
 Minor ports: receipts. 2ls2s; exports 21.s22 stock. 6,607 Total today: Receipts, 61.s7a: exports SO, l06 stock. 666.045.
 Total for. week: Receipts, el.s7s; ex. ports, 60.106.
 Total for season: Receipts sse.15s; ex- ports 647.974.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
LONDON MONEY

London. September 30.-Bar silver ss%d per ounce. Money, 3 per cent. Discount rates; Short bills. 2i&@25 1e-per cent; three months bills. 9-1602% per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
POTATOES

Chicago. September S0.-Potatoes weak,
 receipts, i4s cars; Wisconsin sacked and ouik round whites 7S@9oc per cwt.; Min
 nesota sacked and bulk sand land early Ohios, 75@90c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Liquidation Of Weakened Accounts Stock List
NEW YORK BOND LIST
Rx Associated Preas

New York, September 30.-Following are todays high, low and closing prices of and the total sales of each bond Gin Sl.000);
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
SPOT COTTON

New Orleans September so'-spot cot ton steady and unchanged. Sales, on the spot, 76; to arrive, 2.Ss5. Low middling. 1sc; middiing. 2o.2sc: good middlins, a1c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
FOREIGN OUTLOOK. HAS MARKET IN 4 GUESSING M o o D
By Associated Press

New York, September SO.-Posslbil- ities of clash between British and Turkish troops in the neutral zone of the Dardanel1es resulted in a renewal of short pressure and the further li- quidaticn of weakened accounts in today's brief session of the stock market. prices of few speculative favorites registering oec1Ines of 1 to 615 points while moderate losses oc. cured throughout the list.
 The disposition of traders to walt over the weekend before adding to their commitments, resulting in a lack of fresh buying power, acceler- ated the decline, but there was no heavy unloading of stocks. Sales ap- proximate 360,000 shares.
 Mexican Petroleum was the indf- vidual weak feature. drive of short interests against this issue resulting in net loss of 6ls points. Other oils weak in sympathy, losses of to 2k points being registered by Stan- dard Oils of New Jersey and Cali fornia, Royal Dutch, Houston OH and Pan-American issues.
 Independent steels also manifested acute weakness, Crucible being forced down more than 3h points; Laeka- wanna, 2M, Bethlehem B, 2, Gulf States, 1A, Republic, 1ss, and United States Steel common l $. Midvale ran against the current, advancing nearly a point above yesterdays clos ing quotation.
 Rails were heavy with the rest of the list, but most declines were held within q point. The few, which drop ped a point CT more. included New Yorw Central, Texas and Mexico, Ba1- timore and Ohio. St. Louis South western.
 Despite the weeks active stock market dealings, actual loans and discounts of clearing house banks showed a nominal decrease. Reserves 6f members in the federal reserve bank increased $26000, 900, net de- mand deposits expanded by s57, ,1S0,000 and a cash gain of almost $10,000,000 was accompanied by an increase of excess reserve to slightly more than s5S,500,000.
 LIVE STOCK
 Ky Associated Press
 East St. Louis Ill., September so.-Cat- tie; Receipts, 2.50o. Compared with week ago: Beef steers. s9.50 and up; strong to and feeder steers 25 to 35c lower. Top for week Long yearlings, Sl1.90; matured steers s1l. Bulks for week. Fed steers, S9.50Q11; grassers s5Q71 10; light year
 
 s3750625: caners. s250@2.75; bulls, $325Q425; stockers and feeder steers, S4.60G65o.
 Hogs: Receipts. 5000; 10 to 16c lower; top s10.25 for good weight butchers bulk 15o to 25o-ib. averages. s9.9o@ lo15i light lights, s9.s591o; pigs, s9.75 9.s5 for good weights and s9.50@a.75 for light kinds; packer lows 25c lower bulk E.75Qs.
 Sheep; Receipts, 75o; 25c lower on few lambs sold: for week, 50 to 75c lower on fat lambs; steady on others; good to choice lambs. $10@13.7b; culls. $s@s.bo: fat light ewes, Ss; heavies, SS94; culls, soc @ s2.50.
 Louisville. Ky. September so.-cattie; Receipts. 600: closed slow. Beef steers, s5.50@s; heifers, s5.50@S: cows. S246; feeders, s5b017; stockers $3.50 % 6.50.
 Hogs Receipts, 190o t5c lower; 165 to 300 pounds $1o.1o; 120 to l6b pounds S9s5 300 pounds up, s9.60; 12o pounds down, $e.s6. throwouts s7s5 down.
 Sheep: Receipts, 400; steady; lambs, SIP; sheep. s4.5O down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
INFERIOR MOVEMENT nzv Aeancia fad Dee.


 Houston: Middling. 19.75c; receipts, 2s,- 636; shipments 44,o96: sales. 17269: stock 235.499.
 Memphis: Middllng. 2o.5oc: receipts ssss; shipments. 2,14i; sales 4.2oo stock 73,S05.
 Augusta; Middlins 20.ssc: shipments 1.7s6: shipments. 22&; sales, stl; stock 5s,S10. shipments 1,145: stock, 1901. Atlanta: Middling, 20.45c. Little Rock; Middsdiiing. zoe; receipts, Total today: Receipts. ss.l1o; ship rnenfs AS. 640. atock. i1l.97S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
FLAX SEED

By Associated Press Duluth. Minn., September 3o.-Flax seed, September. $2.z2 asked: Octobsrs s1.2l. bid; December. s2Isk asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

New Orleans, September 30-The mar ket closed steady at net declines of 60 to 61 points VI " ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
NEW YORK CURB LIST
Rv A.eooiateil pre..

New York, September so.-Transaction on the New York Curb Market today wer as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
spoT COFFEE
SUGAR n- Asan.t,tol D--~.

New York. September 3o.-coffes; Rio No. z, Q 1-16c. Futures steady; Decem- Der. 9.l6c; May, s.1sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Ry Associnted pr.s
FORT MOVEMENT

New York, September s0.-Spot cotto quiet middling. 2o.35c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES

N-. - DJ fshFUCIHltU PFesH New York, September S0.-The marke
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-23

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