davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-03
N Sc:

Sc CARAZ. Hla-
ste sc Y els. 342S Z. Sc. St.
ID
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-03
PRIME Sc:

PRIME Sc. pants maker. Hla-
ste sc II Frank Hanus, 3492 L.
140. st. z Kinsman Rd. q
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-03

NABYTEK l M . dru
he ruky prodava a kupuje V.
Sedlacek. 1929 Broadway.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14
Ger AbRirs.

Sic gerieten INNER mebr in Scot.
Ger committeeman Niels Sanien
uno iein 8eib aIta sic muB-
ten nift, woran es lag. Sic per-
idpcnoeten nidts. 4ber troBoem
gine es ibnen INNER i9ledter. DaS
@ommiiiionsgeidaft, oas iie 10 Lam
ge ais mogli9 gebalten batten, mar
5uiammengebrohen. Sic Itan3en
Dor Dem Nidts. Sic S6uI6en ipur-
ben t6gli1 GROCER uno erGngten out
@rlebigung. Gs bot iih ibnen abcr
ni6t 6os geringite.
Sic po0ten bod m~abrbaftig feline
&ei6tiimer erperbenl Sic perab-
i6euten oas @el6!N Sc log ibncn
fern, es a"r5ubGufen! Sic moaten
MIR gera6e ibr 4u5fommen babeiii
@arum gclang ibnen ME ettpas?
@arum nidt, trotoam iie beioe ar
beiteten uno ii1 miibten, es poran
81 bringen?
Gina 3orun1, neil lie niht Ser
lnngen trligen mad Dem ooen Wam-
mon, ben iie inn neberfluB nidt
modtcm? @eil lie nidt wie nnoere,
in oicier 3eit. wuferten, feiliften,
ihaferten, anb1uften?! Serr9ott
- muBte man ocnn Dos? Gag aler
Seaen oeS @alOes BARN? @ar es
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14
9ter 5@I@termr.
Cine 4eidjidjte bon Srie6ri4
&rUner.

SIN iogte gu ibrem @ruoer nit
tuebmiitigem @eiidt: SD poate,
Bern tudre etuas peniger idii6tern
uno er bate in Dem gonden Sobr,
icitoem er Inn mid berltmi9leidt,
ettpos mcbr Mut gc8eigt. 8ir bot
ten uns gu @eibradten 10 gut ber-
loben f0nne1" -.
@eorg fragte eritaunt: ,@ber
uober meiBt on oelln, IiebIte SIN,
oaB Oi6 gern iiberbaupt Iiebt?"
-. n9as weiB Elm M6oden itets, .
eruioerte Sin raid. nSo2" rief
@eorg intereliiert. nSa," fubr Sin
in einem iebr ~trourigen Con tort,
1oie S6ii6ternbeit fommt eben bon
unierer g~r3ieGung. @ir tbeorqti.
iieren 5r piel iiber oie 2iebe. Trdf-
ttid iino mir oafiir Inn 10 biIfIo.
Zen" nSdiidtcrner?" frogte @eorg.
SIN nidte. rGs fam oIio iein."
mcinte @eore nadoenflid5, nOaf
Scrns S6neiter -"
Sal REF Sin. v@as?" froate
@eorg beroust. SIN bling an iei-
TEN sails. 49,. oaB 2iia bid
Iiem," rief iie. .Gas lit nidt
wabrl" REF @eora 5uriid. nSie
bat geia9t, oaB i6 riir ibr Sreuno
lein fonne." 0@cil Oh eben 10
Idiidtern biIt," mcinte Sin.
~Sdiidtern?" fragte @eorg aufge-
bradt. Damn iagte er pI0blid in
einem idperen @nti9luB: naIio
ih fann's Dir ia iagen: .id babe
2iia mebr als einmal 81 .fiiiien ber-
Iudt. -" npermutlid 10 oft, ais
oein lieber Sreuno Bern MIDI" REF
Sin. rNa uno?" frogte @eorg
iiberraift. Sin iagte ipottifd:
rgitte, on noateit ia eradbIen......"
r@a ia," fubr @eorg uniider fort,
~icOesmaI itieB ie mid 5uriid ooer
Ie preBte Die 2ipen nod innen 5ii.-
Iommen, nenn ie mir nidt anoers
entwiI6en fonnte."
n&eiaeno,~ mari Sin oo5iuiiden,
neenau tpie Bern BEL mir" @eors
befam gat8 lturre 4ugen. Sage
nal. -" baudte er. gber Sin
lfien pIobIih ME pertpanoelt. 80
idiidtern mie anocre 2eute mar er
nntiirlif ni6t. or iagte audi nie-
mails r@rlcuben Sic" ooer rieien
Sic barmper5ig, 2iio. -
Gin Somplott." idrie @eorg.
nYIt, &ube," erpiberte SIN nit Der
Wicnc zines irHiEIihen Strafrihters
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14
Die @Olfsplase

lit in Siioeurppa in oieiem 8inter
iebr groB. Gie ID &ilometer bon
8loielti liegenbe rumdniide @cmcin.
oe 8ietroiani muroe bon 8olfen
iiberfanen, Die alid) mebrere &in~
ser oerriiien. Die Goribep0lferun9
madte iid nit Saren uno geilen
oaron, oie @olfe 5u pertreiben. Sic
Bolfe nabmen aber ben aampf nit
ser @ebolferung arf, uerlestcn 36
gatern id)ner rno aerfleiidten fiinf
ldnalid). Nur Elm @olf Duroe ge-
F0tet. Widt elm Menid i'm gai5er
Corr batte cine @affe. Sic @en-
oarmen batten iid pabrello oieies
"nticsliden Samples in ibre Safer.
men efnseihloiien.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14

! ,Sieb nal, &osmarie", iogte er,
der S6uitcrfron5el liegt totfront in
ieinem @ett6en uno fam bellte nod
iterben, ga bari id cod nidlt tort'
blei6en. Ser SdJuIterfran5el mare
audi lie6er ms Wadrden gegongen.
0unn idailte er ieiner &leinerI
70 LANCE mad. 8ie ieItiam ienes
unbeimlide @efiibl, oas i'm ieit @o'
den plaate poate i'm ninnter per'
loIIen = uno ser 9eltdter, Der
bumnte 9eiiftcr ging ibni nidt aus
Dem Sinn. 8ie bate Der tleine
Raftarsbub geitern geingt, ais er
Gosmarie i'm gngelfleiohen uno NIT
Sen SIiigeIn iab2 $50 pie lie Oro'
ben i'm Sinlmel pobnen." Scrrgott.
oieic 6unimen @eGanfen. Ser @o!tor
nabu ieiuen Sut uno ging 5itm tier
benoen Sduiterfron5el. 60 Die lie
oroben i'm Simmel Dobnen bot
CT geiogt.
l1no Damn - trie er am fremeen
Standardization ioB - cine Stunoe
un0 nod cine GtunOe - mas mar
Oas ollf eiuntol fir Elm S6reien?
= Gas mar bod 6rnu &raie, Die
Ieinc &osntorie gum Set gebraft
bat uno bel ibr bleiben io0te. @r
flommerte ii6 felt an Oas &inOer'
bett, aIs obnte er, Dab MN etmas
6urdt6ares fommen miiiie. @oS
ging i'm oas fremoq &irO nod al
CT bate nltr einen @eoonfen -
iein gngel1en. ltno oann borte er
- uno b0rte nift. 9ns ltngIiif
- 0ie Gfosmorie uno INNER tpieoer
Dos &osmarie.
Sic boben Tie pirflid ms Dof.
torbaus getragen, Die feline &oSma.
RTE, 10 tpie lie neltlid oa oriiben
0os 8fortnerfin0 ongei6leppt 10,
ben. lber ooloene 2od6en uno gro.
be SliigeI bat iie 9etrnger. Sour
pos Muuflei0 bine ibr III Seten
beruitter = Oos bette Die 5lamme
5uerit erfoBt uno rote 8ranoDun.
Den i6immerten binour9. 9oftor
Son ltarrte tpie geiitesobneien0 Dor
iid) bin; pie er nn6 9auie eefom.
men lit, bGtte er feinem iagen fon.
rlen.
.&ati, ser 2euhter, es brennt =
es BRENT, jnatmerte Die RIeine uno
flammerte iif felt an i'm. o8ati,
luarum biit ou ni6t BEL mir getpeien
es NOR ia 10 I6redli6 10
idredli9!"
@r bate ouh6reinen mogen:
0Rosmarie, meine ein5i9e &osma,
rie!"
oNi6t meinen, gati", iugte iie
Damn mieoer.
n@ein, nein, oit biit ia Bel mir,
niht mabr, @ngelden?"
llno ip6breno er feline foIte &ano
auf ibr fiebcrbeiBes aGpfGcn leate
rrto Die Stunoen am 3eiger qnoitIif
berfolgte, iin6 ibr alif einntal Slit
gel getpadien = tpirfIi9e, rieien.
groBe, nie iie oie @ngel trogen, sic
oroben i'm @immel pohnen, unb als
2oftor SON attoeren Cages beim.
fam, mar feline NoSnlarie binnltsge-
f~lattert = gang beimli1 Die elm
gngelden.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14
@ikperitan6Iid.

~@inna," 10 ipri9t Die @ndo'se,
rgei uns 9ibt's piel gu tun.
9ier lit am Gage ielten
Sic 3eit, INN a~iis5uru9'n."
~Sa, ia," 9i6t iie our NnttuOrt.
.@as bob id idon gebort.
Snbes. auf biele Nrbeit
9a leg i'd fcinen 8ert."
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14

ufO 1uDr T0rI: DVr OIuDIe 6lpul
nidt, Die gan5e 6reunoidait uiD.
nb5ubreden (@eorg mar plOblid)
idneepeib inn @eiiht getuorOen).
9Iber" = uno bier bob iid ibre
Stimme in modicnoer gntriiitung,
Der mar genaii 10 ieig ipie Ou, mir
feline 2iebe 81 erfldren."
o9iebe 5u erfldren?" itammelte
@eorg.
.Sal" rief SIN, ocr ifGmte Iid,
er poute MODERN Iein mie on. @r
fanO nidt ben Nut. -"
NO.. @rlaube NAL" rief @eorg
beftig Oo5tpii6en, nipas oil init Bern
gebabt Bait, fam id nidt beurtei-
len. Sd babe getan, mas i'd tim
fonnte. SD babe iogor an 2iia ge'
IfrieberL mebr als einmnl geihrie'
ben, I'M iie meiner 2iebe gu per.
Iidernl"
sin mar fir 9efunoen gan8
ltumm. Sbre @ugen 5eigten ienen
erregten @lan5, ser longe Dor ben
SrGnen ben Slid feu6tet. n@em
OH ibr oas bod einmal ielber gee
ingt bGtteit!" REF iie.
r0os babe id ibr mebr aIs ELM.
NAL geifriebenl" rief @eorg.
sd babe es eeleien," rief SIN.
n@eIeien?" fragte @eorg. rShr
babt @ud aIio beioe iiber mid Iii.
Itig gema6t un0 2iia bot.
0@enn Oh 0ns luItig MAIDEN
nennit, OoB iid 8tpei binieben un0
iid) gegenieitig ii6er sic 9ummbeit
ibrer 8riioer aisbeulet," meinte
Sin.
naber elm gertrouensbru6 bon
2iio."
.Nein," REF SIN. r@enn i6
ni9t geitern aus @erieben 2iias
Sonotaife mitnebme uno oeine
8riefe an 2iia oarin finoe, 6ie ooS
orne &in0 nie cine SteinloIt iiber-
an NIT ii9 berumIdleppte, mGre
0os Tbeater in sic ai69role @ntg-
felt ueitergegangen. Sd mar ia
baff, ols i9 oieien georedielten lin.
finn las, oen elm mooerner Menl1
cinen gefiblOoaen 2iebesbrief
nennt."
.S0r ouf!" i6rie @eor9, vbiel-
leiht miuIt Oh i'm nod borle-
len. 49,"
Stein, ober ser Brief, Sen 2iia
in meiner Soide bon oeinem Grelln-
oe Bern fano, mar nidt %geiItrei-
der. GieieIben @braienl rief iie
5ornig, nbieielben falten perniinf-
telnoen @orteIl &fuiI 8ftil. -"
.gllIo oann," mcinte @eorg nit
erloi6ener Stimme, u0ann lit mo-
tiirlih aQes aus"
ISM @eg...." poIte SIN Ia
gen. Iber Damn bordte iie, ltiir5te
gum Seniter bin, unO rib es ouf.
9erns Bfiff. ct itono nnten nit
2iia i'm Mrm. uSiG!" idrie Bern
bon unten, niprine' 'runterl Sd
fang bid auf!"
u@os ion Oas beiBen" fragte
@eorg.
n9os beiBt," iagte SIN, Oas Sen-
iter i6IieBeno, .oaB 2iia nit Bern
friiber fertie ~eetuoroen lit, ols i'd
nit sir. 2iia bat inn n1mli9 ge-
nait 10 SEN &opf gemai6en pie id
Dir uno ibm in meinem @uftrage
meme SanO a%nge6oten. unO
i6 miiBte bid eigentli9 nun nod
fragen. -"
ngeidt notigl idrie @eorg, ser
allies begriff. Nm ndditen augen-
Bid batte Sill einen briioerli9en
SUB meg un6 itano i'm 3immer
auein. sic lauidte iino lddelte,
oenn @eorg polterte tpie Elm @abn-
pibiger Die Greppe binuter. r2iia"
borte lie feline Stimme aus Dem
Ireppenflur berauf uro Damn mar
es fir Gefunoen fin. n3nei
Sdiidterne iino erleoigt," oadte
iie. 4ber i'm n6fiten AugenbIid
fam in 6ericlben Soit, nit ser
@eorg bie Crepe binobgeitiir5t mar
elm mnoerer oieie Ereppe beraufge-
itiir5t, Sins &er3 flopfte auf elm
nal unpermutet gang iGwer uno
itarf, uno 8tpei beftiee Eronen idoi-
fen aus Sen blanfen Iugen.
Gem Tie puBte ia MN; in tpcni-
gen Sefunopr itano Bern Dor ibr
uno iprad oen Sat, Der SIN cine
gauge 8elt beoeiitete:
sd liebe bi9l"
NJ q
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14

2icbe uno Sodaftung f6nnen
our6 fem @eIcs e%r5pungen, lie Mir
len eripor6en weroen.
80 lange Staoten erilticren, ma
rem lie Experiments our Mcnidbeits.
cntpidclung.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-14
@er iueik!

gum iailbern 0irnbl iaet Der 8u':
nSs' Del Ser3tammerl frei?
Na tur..m' 7 Sci nit Cad unb Tad
llno MET mi BEL Dir ell"
Sod idalt6aft Inet bas 9irn6l prauf:
r&ann i bait s'ipib ner piiBt'.
Sb on. mel Sepp, net expert gar
q ginmictidiuinoIer biltl"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
LIBERTY BONDS
No Abatement m Demand for Bonds
 During Past Week
By Associated Press

New York, April 22-There was no abatement in the demand for bonds during the week, in which new under writings, aside from numerous nom inal offerings, approximated fully $150, 900, 900.
 Greatest gains were made by many of the rails and utilities, Liberty is- sues and several of the international war offerings reacting moderately from the previous weeks record prices. Exceptions to this trend were shown. however. by MexiCans and several of the French group, which held or extended previous gains.
 The strength evinced by converti- bles and refunding issues of the rail- ways traversing western and south western sections of the country gave color to the belief that consultations of various properties are impending.
 The same issues of other roads, in- ciuding some which have weathered their period of reorganization, seem ed 10 justify reports that current and prospective earnings will soon re- dound to the benefit of bond holders.
 Today's trading was made up largely of local fractions, especially Interborough Rapid Transit 5s. Inter borough consolidated As, Third ave- nue adjustments, Hudson and Man haitian income 5s and New York, West Chester and Boston 4iEs also showed pronounced strength. New Haven 6s and Southern railway 5s were prom inent among the rails, Total sales, par value. aggregated 1O,7S5,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Actual Condition of
 Clearing House Banks
By Associated Press

New York, April 22.-The actual condition of the clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold sS,s70,27o in ex- cess of legal requirements. This is an increase of s6.923,S6O from last week. The statement follows:
 Actual condition; Loans, dis counts, etc. s4,510,715,000, increase s26,130.000. Cash in own vaults. members Federal Reserve bank, s61.- 714, 4,000. decrease s5S1. .000 Reserve in Federal Reserve bank of member banks. s524.559 .000, increase Sl1,565,- GOO. Cash in own vaults state banks and trust companies, s7.63O. 900. de- crease sS7S,0o0. Reserve in deposl taries state banks and trust com panies. s9.64s.000. increase S319.O00. sNet demand deposits. s4.0139s7, 900. increase SS2.162,00O. Time deposits. s29S2S4 900, increase s11,SS2.0 .000. Cir culation. $34.004.0 .000. increase s50.000. Aggregate reserve. S54i.S37 .000 Ex- cess reserve. sS.S70.270, increase s6.- g23S80. United States deposits de- ducted s79,4l3.000.
 Summary of state banks and trust companies in Greater New York not included in clearing house report: Loans, discounts. etc. S641,2l4.lO0. increase $S,470.S00. Gold, $5,6l0,iVV' decrease s1s.700. Currency and bank notes. s16.o36,100. decrease s147,60o. Deposits with Federal Reserve banks of New York. s5S,741,6oo. increase s1,034.600. Total deposits. S675,560, 200, increase s12,975.200. Eliminating amounts due from reserve depositaries and other banks and trust companies in New York and United States De- uosits. s629. .0fs, 900, increase s7,560, 900. Banks, cash in vault s26,S27.4oo. Trust companies, cash in vault, $4S.- 560,440
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON KV ARsociuted Preaa


 New orleans, April 22.-Prices were higher in the cotton market on the opening day and the gains were well maintained throughout the session.. the active months standing 10 to IS points up in the late trading while the close was at net gains of 10 to 15 points May closed at the high est, 16.s9c a pound, while october traded up to 1709 and closed at 17.06c.
 Probably the market got most of it's support from the favorable tone of weekend reviews of trade in the general which ware considered to reflect more improvement than for many weeks past. Further accounts of betterment in the demand for cot ton goods were a help to values as was also the continued favorable news from the Genoa conference.
 In the late trading there were signs that southern spinners were buying contracts here. Dallas wired local brokers of better spot demand in that market. Belgium being report cd a buyer. while the large export movement for the day created most favorable impressioa Total clear ances from all ports amounted to 43.200 bales against 12,757 this day last year.
 The weather over the belt was much more favorable. being dry and warmer, but it caused no selling ot consequence even after the posting of the forecast of continued dry weather in most sections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
REALIZING SALES ON STOCKS MADE
 NO IMPRESSION
Foreign Exchanges Were Re sponsiVe to the More En- couraging Outlook at
 Genoa
By Associa ,ed Press

New York. April 22.-Week- end realizing sales made little impress sion upon todays lively and broad stock market, in which many issues of the industrial division registered new high records for the current movement.
 Trading was most extensive in the Independent steels, equipments, motors their subsidiaries. oils of the domestic group, coppers and allied metals, several of the newly listed specialties and most of the local utili- ties.
 Extreme gains of l to 212 points were only slightly impaired, the mar ket, aside from the relative back wardness of rails, maintaining It's strong undertone of the preceding days of the week.
 Except for the increase in the num- Der of idle freight cars, due to the coal strike, news of the day was helpful to the further appreciation of market prices. Steel derived much of their strength from irregular circum- stantial rumors of mergers and the new maximum recorded by Stude- baker was accompanied by reports of an extra dividend.
 Buying of the fractions was said to be on A substantial character, based mainly on the belief that events in that quarter are shaping towards a settlement of difficulties between the transit commission and the op- erating companies.
 Foreign exchanges were responsive to the more encouraging outlook at Genoa, as received by bankers in pri- .Sate advices. British remittances rose to their best quotations of the week, francs were equally strong and the German mark rose above .039 as against tho weeks lower to .034. The interesting feature of the clearing house weekly statement was the nom- inal expansion of loans in the face Of the increased demand for funds. Ac- tual loans and discounts increased by barely more than S26,000, 900 or slight ly less than $60, ,000,0 900 for the last fortnight. The cash gain of almost s7,0o0,ooo increased excess reserves to $s,S70,o0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Vegetables Plentiful On
 Local Market; Oysters
 Make Exit; Berries DoUn

ceived on Morris avenue yesterday.
 Fourteen carloads of cabbages from points south were shipped into Bir mingham last week and were sold to consumers. Shippers report ex- cellent cabbage crop. Prices dropped about 25 cents on the crate.
 W. NJ Jordan of the Marshall, Jor- dan X Keith produce company said that shipments of new Alabama Irish potatoes are expected on the local market about the last of the week. Potatoes now are being received from Louisiana and Florida.
 A shipment of Louisiana beans is expected in the first of the week. Alabama beans will reach the local markets in about 10 days.
 Following Easter demand price of chickens and eggs fell off slightly last week. Hens were selling for 22 to 24 cents a pound and eggs ;or 22 to 24 cents a dozen wholesale. Spring friers are being received
 Meat prices were up slightly yes terday. Quotations on dressed beef were raised one cent on the pound. Butter increased in price from 10 to 41 cents. The supply of beef and butter was reported less than usual.
 Oysters made their exit from the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
KANSAS REPORT
 ON STATES CROP
 AFFECTED WHEAT
All Grains BoIStered Up in the Chicago Pit, While in Pro- visions the Range
 Was Variable
By Associated Press

Chicago, April 22.-A bearish con- struction placed upon the Kansas state crop report, which was followed by some buying. caused wheat prices tc advance sharply today The ad- vance was not held, however, because of profit taking by local longs. This caused a setback but at the finish. which was strong, wheat ranged from 1c to 2Ssc net higher. with May s1.471z to s1.47% and July sl291a to L29% Corn finished asc to 1c up and oats were 4sc lower to lac higher. Provisions ranged from 7lac to l71ac higher,
 While wheat prices averaged lower in the early trading in sympathy with the easiness m Liverpool, there was no great pressure and it re- quired very little buying to bring about sharp advance from the in- side figures.
 The Kansas state crop report. showing a condition of 73.9 com pared with the government April 1 returns of e5, was construed as bear ish To the fact that the condition is the lowest at this season, with one exception, in 20 years. was added the fact that the abandoned acreage was 26.S per cent, or 2,9O0.0 .000 acres. It is estimated by exporters here that between 100000 900 and 300O0, 000 bushels new crop have already been sold foI export and there was evil dence of further business.
 July sold at a new high on the crop and the July September differ ence widened to over cents com pared with , cents recently, while the May July spread went to over 20 cents difference.
 Corn and oats showed fair activity and average higher in sympathy with wheat. Weather conditions over the west favored field work with the forecast for increasing cloudiness with lower temperatures Sunday in the northwest. The Kansas report suggested an increase of II per cent in the corn acreage and a decrease of 30 per cent in oats.
 Provisions averaged higher with grain and hogs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Judge Page Upholds :
 Pennsylvania K. R.

Chicago, April 22.-Federal Judge George T. Page today upheld the Pennsylvania railroad in its suit to test the power of the United States Railroad labor board by refusing to dismiss the temporary injunction re- gently granted by Judge Landis re- straining the board from censuring the road for violation of the boards decrees.
 Judge Page while refusing to dis miss the temporary injunction, ord- cred a conference of attorneys for both sides and the case probably will come up again later. The board or dered the road to hold new elections among It's shop craft employees some time ago and the road refused to do so. The board then prepared to issue a decree Censuring the carrier and the Pennsylvania obtained the injunction to test the boards powers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Cotton Exports
 Increase Slightly
By Associated Press

Washington. April 22.--cotton ex- ports increased slightly during March as compared with the same month last year. according to foreign trade reports issued today by the commerce department. Cotton ex- ports for the month aggregated 461,- GOO bales. valued at $4s,O00,000 com pared with 375, ,000 baIes worth ST. 100000 in March year ago. while for the nine months ended with March cotton exports totaled 5.000,000 bales valued at SAP 100000 as against A. 000,000 bales worth s51S, ,000 dur ing the corresponding months of 1921.
 Exports of cotton cloths. during March aggregated 4s.000,000 square yards worth $7.OO0,O0O as against s33,000,O00 square yards valued at s5.000,000 in March 1921. while for the nine months period the total was 43S,000,000 square yards. valued at s126.000. 900 during the corresponding months year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Exchange Takes a
 Day Off to Moue
By Assneiated Press

New York, April 22.-The New York Cotton exchange was closed today while scores of workmen moved it's records and equipment to temporary quarters at 90 Wall street.
 The present building at 60 Beaver street will be torn down and replaced by q 22-story build ing. the seventeenth floor of which will be devoted to cotton trading. A farewell speech by F.. T. Hubbard, one of the oldest members of the exchange. and the singing Of "Auld Lang Syne" fen tured the closing Of the old struc- ture at the end of yesterdays trading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
By Briggs
-.

wholesale market last week until the opening of the season again this fall The market in other sea foods re- mained quiet with the prices stable.
 On the retail market the tendency during the week seemed to be to buy more vegetables and less meat. Sub urban residents who have gardens of their own expect to have Irish potatoes. salads and English peas of their own in the next few weeks judging from the conditions found in local gardens,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
America Watching
 Palestine Market
-------- ID. Aanaain4aa Rraaa

Washington, April 22-American in- terest in the Palestine cotton market is growing, but still is. far below for eign competitors, according to a re- port to the commerce department to- day from Consul Southard. at Jeru- salem.
 Cotton piece goods, he declared. form the chief item of the Palestine import trade, for last two years inn ports of cotton piece goods averaging 15.2s0.000 yards, with value of s6,7400O0. British cotton dominates the market. he said. Japanese cotton has had good market for the last two years u.ali' n goods are next in importance. while smaller quantities come from France and the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23

Fresh vegetables of every variety were coming into the Birmingham wholesale market yesterday and were retail stores. Alabama strawberries are now plentiful and are selling chaper than they have for years. They were selling wholesale at $4.50 per crate as compared with S6 last year. Boxes of the best grade Der ries could be bought retail at 25 cents each
 Castleberry is shipping large quan- titles of straberries into the local market. According to wholesale men Castl cherry leads in the luscious berries shipped at this time of year A carload from that point was re-