davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01
POZNAMKY K SOUCASNYM
UDALOSTEM.

let tDNJdt, DolltN Iitl Jtllolll
nGkolik m6sicu zivota pred Sc
bou.
Vedle p. Morse-a jeSte ieden
muz 4 onech, kteri Zaroven S
MIN byli obzalovani, Jest vel
mi zajimavy. Jest to p. Colin
II. Livingstone, driv6jSl pred
soda Virginia Shipbuilding Cor
poration a predseda Boy
Scouts of America.
Die stareho latinskeho pri-
slovi. "slova pohnou, ale pfi-
klady tahnou' a miti Y cele
hochu skautu takoveho patrio-
la iako jest p. Livingstone, to
iistG tahne, zrovna IA usl to
taha.
Sotva bylo by to spravedliVe,
mentorovati Irsko, he Sc donna
'nemohou srovnati. IDA Sc, re
ziskani narodni samostatnostl
Il neodvisloSti, vzdycky prl-
naSi s Sebou "detske nemoce',
iak 10 vidime Y tech novych
s ltech Europe a nebyla .lich
uSetiena ami americka Unie,
aGkoli anglosasky zivel Zde pre-
vladal a nebylo tn nabozen-
skeho prohlemu, ienZ Nlastne
Y irskn skyta tS neihorsi obtl-
ze. O svizelleh, jez mely Spo-
jcne Staty pc dosazeni sVe sa-
mostatnostl a narodnl neodyis-
lost trefnt piSe new-yorsky
"World':
"Ustava byla sestavena ia
doprovodu strelby z rucnic, '
ktere Sc cvicila Shayssova re-
belle Y usedlem, starem Massa.
'chusetts. Vermont zllstal VI
stercm nespokojenosti, uplne
neodVislVm, pc etyri roxy, ma.
tslcdkem sve hadky 5 New Yol
ken, neil Sc pripojil k Uni
1Sedm rolqu DO tom, 60 ustaVf
byla se|staNena a pet roku pc
tom, 60 vtada nj zfizena zapo.
Gala, farIaalsky biloxi Y Penn.
'eNlyanii ZmGhl sc ma ozbroje.
nou reyoltu, znamou hlsto.
ri,ca iako WhiSkoya vzpoura
AMI toto hyl konec politickyct
%trenic. De Valera neni snad I
nic odboinejsi, neil byla Hart
fordska konvence.'
De Valera, iak znamo, les
pro republican, pro jednotn,
, lrsko, .kdezto Collins. Griffith
a Ii ostatni vudcoNe odboj,
| jsou pro S~vobodny stat, jeni
zustal by We svazku Britick'
Use a 5 nlmz Ulster, severn
, cast Irska, mohl by bud spl,
| nouti. nebo resti nadale svoJ
: vlastnl domacnost, Sc svvn
vlastnlm kabinetem a premle
rem a uzrdpati iedinou vyse
autoritu, kterou by byl BRITISH.
, parliament.
Narodnl neodvislost, samo
) Statnost, sebeurceni, TO .isou j
ste nelNyssi ideally kazdeho ia
-.roda. ale iak recl irsku isol
/ treba ieho bnudoucnost byla b
-iklidneisi a stastnejsi jake Sy
! bodneho Stain. $ Ulsterem %
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01

narod kulturni, tedy zpusobem
kultury Apacu. Nejprve no
stlukou, pax mu vyrazi zuby,
"hnaty' mu pfelamou d napo-
sledy, ably Sc dlouho netrapil,
.jej zastrell. A jakymi uhlaze-
nymi slovy jej Ma to p%ripravu-
il, ably Sc neulekl. Jest patr-
no, re naSi Germani vraceji Sc
k puvodni sve "kulture", ieSte
pred dobou, kdy jsme jim po-
silali Voly, ably nam dali po-
koj. Naposled budou slaviti or
gle mad "zdechlinou' ceskeho
ucitele. Pr tom vyhrozuji je-
ste Cechum a nasim legiona-
rum, kteri tvori staly d%oprovod
naSemu .. uGiteloVi.
Takovy je zivot ceskeho IL
citele V naSem pohranici We 4
roce samostatnosti ceske.
Cetnictvo, nemajlcl teskych
velitelu jest bezmocno. VIOLA
nj pc posadkach ma dtraty obci,
ktere nedovedou udrzeti pora-
dek, vyzniva ma praZdno.
Sc strany ceske byla utinena
ochranna opatfenl. Jak Sc "a
ohovaji ufady, ktere o vsem
jsou zpraveny, nevime. Mem
vylouceno, re to odnese Ease
cesky ucitel, ably Sc milostpan
Nemci nezlobili.
Uvadime zde doslovny pro
klad nemeckeho vyhruznehc
dopisu, zaslaneho spravci ces.
Ike statni Skoly V Chribske. JIG
to vymluvny document me.
mecke kuItury', Zahlavi dopi-
su vypada takto:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01

We znacnem poGtu Zejmena u
Iniversitni STUDENT a jehoz We
deni bylo duchu nemeckem,
aGkoli tn byli prislusnici obou
narodnostl. Druhy ustav =
Malypetruv - byl V .Panske u
llici, V dome tesk6 realky. V.
lnemz Cesi i N6mci cvitili v,
Ipfatelskem pom6ru; jim slo
lskutku ien 0 zdravy pohyb a
Itelesny vvcvik.
Cvitenci ustaVu SchmidtOVa
lpojali V Gervenci 1861 myslen-
ku utvoreni samostatneho spoil.
iku telocviGneho, k niz hlasili
Ise i cViGenci ustavu Malypetro-
va. V pflpravnem vyboru me-
HI Zasedati prisluSnlci obou ma
rodnosti. Zatim Nemci sesli
Ise %. Gervence 1861 We Vinar-
Inc Wenzelisov6 a powerful pc
ltitlenny vybor pripravnymi
pracemi X pracim pfizVan re-
Hmena prokurista Pavel Sta
der, lipsky turner, jake Cd
ibornik. Il iednani tohoto, KITE
Ire prirozene cesk6 cvicence "a
razilo, seZnano, re Sc mnoho
ma ceske evidence nepocita.
IPrestoupili proto Z ustavu Ma
llVpetrOva a k navrhu TyrSovu,
Iktery tehdy Vratil Sc u dvoule-
.lteho pobytu Y rodine %toyarni-
ka Bartelma y Novem Jachy-
move. rozhod1i Sc zalozit cesky
ltelocvicny spolek. Ma dru Be
ldfichu TyrSovi ovSem z~ustala
Ipripravna prace. Jchylil Sc k
dru Ed. Gregrovi a sdeliv mu
mySlenku %utVoreni teske telo-
cviGne .iednoty, vybidl iej, ably
!, lbyl napomocen k p%rOyedenl d.
LA. Dr.. Ed. Gregr rad Vyhovel
pozvanl a Nybidl syeho bratra
Julia, redaktora Narodnlch Lii
lstu, k s%ouCinnosti. Narodni Ii
lsty Vskutku postayily Sc Ia Tyr
. se a pravidelnymi zpravami IN
;Iformovaly yerejnost 0 veci So
kolske.
i One II. listopadu 1861 o.
Iznamily Mar. Listy', re Sc u
|%tvoril krouzek "mladych lid
rozlicneho stavu', ktery Sc ra-
dill Y hostinci ~ rome 0 utvo
reni 'spoIku pro teloevik".
O dev6t dni pozdeji Nemci
podali 81 liz zadost k p~olice.jni-
'!mu reditelstyi, ably mohli zri-
dit nemecky telocvicny spo.
Hex. Lakladatele .jeho ovsen
Ipotrebovali k tomu pence d
proto pozadali hankere Edw
Seutera Z Loetzenu 0 p~rotekto-
rat. "Tyz. ktery nikdy neod.
mitl pomoei, kdykoli SO jedna.
10 o poslieni nemecke veci',-
slozIl lined darem 80 II. a a.
gitoNal Ve syych kruzlch tax
l-sze mohl M valne hromadt
Y TurnVereinu 10. ledna 1862
ktere sc s~ucastnilo % clcnu, o
=, devzdati dar pratel $50 Il. dC
Il vinku n6meckeho spolku.
Zatim troiice zakladatelsk;
- Tyrs, Edward a julius Greg
2 49, schazeli Sc S ostatnimi pra
o tell Y hostinci u Kfizkn"
ulici JindrisSke, vypracoval
G stanoVy a II. prosince /. 1856
lie zadali, zadajice vyslovne
J. povoleni "Telocvicne iednot,
ii prazshe'', Stanovy vraceny
h opravo a ~. ledna konecn'
a schvaleny. Zvlastni vyzvou
"Narodnieh Listech' dine 81
& ledna oznamen vstup "Sokola'
to zivota h nranim, ably hoi
"A ne mnozStpj udu, zyla$tc mis-
y dee k spolku pristoupilo.'
il Dnn Is mora 1862 Zvnle.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-01

deIenym, nezli jake republiky,
do niz protestantsky Ulster nj
kdy by dobrovolne n%evstoupil.
IDA Sc nam, re Collins a
Griffith jsou lepsi vlastenci
nezli De Valera, ktery slice do
LondTna vyiednavat nesel, ale
to nedopadlo zrovna die
jeho prani, zahajil palbu Z ty-
la.
Nekolik set Americana pry
schvalne 81 za.jelo do Angle,
ably Sc Z blizka podivali Ma
svatbu princezny Mary, jedine
dcery krale Georgia. a. kralov-
ny Mary, s Viscountem Lascel-
lesem. Museli sc vsak spoke
jiti jenom 5 cumenou, nebot' Z
Americana byl to pry .jediny
velvyslanec Harvey a pi. Har-
vey-ova, kteri obdrzeli listek
do MISUNDERSTANDING opatstvl,
kde svatebni obrady vykonany,
Neni nam Znamo, co toto plSe-
me, zdali snad pozdeji nekterl
Americana byli poZvani do Blu
ckinghamskeho palace ma sya-
tebni hostinu.
Ie cely Londyn byl vzhuru
a ze Z venkova tam jel kazdy,
jenz mohl sehnati penize ma
jizdni llStek, rozumi Sc same
sebou. Co pax Sc tyce nevesty
a zenicha, myslime, ze bylo by
Jim milejsi, kdyby Sc byli mo
hi witt jake Tide, u nichz sc
snatek poklada pouze ia veC
je.jich a bezprostredni rodiny a
myslime, re 81 oddechli, kdy2
nell Londyn Ia sebou.
Jest to vSak .iiz V poyaze Ii.
di, re musejl miti nekoho nel
neco mad sebe povySeneho, mac
by Sc vzrusenlm neb S posvat.
nou uctou "zevlovali."
Byvalo to starou tradici, IL
prlncoVe a princezny Z kraloV
Skych rodu volili 81 ia NAME
~ aneb manzelky ienom sobt
roVne, tax re panovnicke do
my evropsk6 byly spolu tesn,
sprizneny, avSak SvetoVa val
ka tim nepekne zamichala
lStali prot sobe b~ratranci, Sva
kri a pod. a kralovStl manZel,
anglicti dospeli asi k tomu pr
svedceni, re Dude to bezpec
nejsi pro jejich dceru, kdyz 5
vezme "ienom' slechtice, al
domaciho cloveka.
Typicka kralovska svatb,
Dude v$ak mezi kralem Ale
Xandrem Ii. .jihoslovanskym
princeznou Marii rumunskou
mad Cimz V obou tech ZemlcI
panuie velka radost, iak pr
Sc spolu sbllzi.
To jest starry MAJOR Z tee
dob. kdy kralove pokladali zt
me, iimz vladli i lidi V Mich q
svuj osobni majetek a snatk
Sc uZaviraly skoro 4 techz
duvodu Jake mezi bohatyn
sedlaky, pr nichz hlavnim /
celem bylo spoiiti dive usedlc
SIT.
Ones plibuzenstvl panuj
clch domu nenl jeSte Zaruko
mlru a pfatelstyl mezl narod
a sotya Dude Y budoucnosti.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13
PRINCESS MARY SAILS
 FOR SOUTH TODAY NOON

The Princess Mary sailed south bound at 1 o'clock today. The ship was delayed nine hours on the north bound trip by heavy snow fall and arrived here at II o'clock yester- day morning, leaving about noon for Skagway.
 The Princess Mary had 90 passen- gers for Skagway, the majority go- ing to the interior Twenty-two horses were taken in to be used in the Mayo country.
 Passengers arriving here were: P. w Diamond, G. F. Chapman, H. A. Raymer, G. Adams, A. B. Claire, James Wickersham, Father Roccati, H. Voght, Miss Dorothy Chaffee, H. Fellon, G. E. Coury and F. Franke.
 Passengers leaving Juneau were: Mrs. w. c. Wright, J. J. Coggins, l.. L. Simpson. L. J. Wilhelm, Mrs. l.. J. Wilhelm, Ralph Wilhelm, M. w. Goldstein, B. F. Heintzelman, Mrs. D. W. Flanigan. Lyria Webber, Fred Lamarche, John Poyry, R. Duncan, Alfred Vanderbells, W. Donaldson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13

tween Canada and Europe. Three additional new boats of the popular type, 16,0O0 tons each, will ply be- tween Montreal and Liverpool.
 There will be a fortnightly service to the Orient made possible by the addition of two new steamers even larger than the Empress of Russia and Empress of Asia which have been the largest passenger vessels on the Pacific Ocean. The proba- bility is that the two steamers, En- press of Canada and Empress of Australia, will call-either east OF west bound-at Honolulu. All the steamers of the Canadian Pacific Oriental fleet will call as before at Yokohama, Hong Kong, Shanghai and Manila and train connections between Chicago and the ports of Montreal and Quebec will receive special attention. .--.4--..
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13
Gaelic Language VIII
 Come Back to Europe

LONDON, Eng. March 13.- A knowledge of Gaelic will be pay ing accomplishment now that most of the communications from the Irish Free State will be transmitted as is expected. in that language.
 A translation office in Fleet Street already announces that it is pre- pared to handle all business con ducted in Irish.
 An Irish tax collector told rep resentative of the Daily Mirror that it is very difficult to collect taxes in Ireland at present. Unionists Sim Feiners and Nationalists in variably tell him: Sure, we'll pay it to the Free State"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13
MAIL
 GOES BEHIND
 IN OPERATOR
Deficit of Half a Million Dol. lars Faced Last Year
 Conditions Bad.

NEW YORK, March 13-A deficit of approximately $500,G00 last year in tho operation of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, compared with 900 for the previous year. This is shown in the annual report to the stockholders by President C. J. Bald win.
 The president declared adverse shipping conditions of the past year were likely to continue this year and that TO entirely satisfactory opera tion of American liners can be ex- pected until the government puts into effect practical shipping policy
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13

Commander G. c. Evans, wilo was decorated by King George for his war services and made an officer of the Order of the British Empire, had four fights with sub marines and transported overseas 74,000 Canadian and United States troops. Now he is the commander of the Empress of Scotland. 25,000 tons, the largest ship in the Can adian Pacific fleet. His second in command is Staff Captain D. Aih- man, of the Royal Naval Reserve, who survived the explosion of five tons of TINT on United States destroyer lying alongside his ship and. although wounded, navigated his shattered steamer to port 200 miles distant.
 These are the sort of men who are operating the big lew steamers of the Canadian Pacific a2d ce7sr-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13

ing almost as much of the worlds wet surface as they did in war times when they sailed the seven seas with troops and supplies. The Canadian Pacific fleet is to be in- creased this spring by 13O,o00 tons of passenger liners, six in number, of which four are destined for the Atlantic and two for the Pacific. The new express service to the European ports of Cherbourg and Hamburg will be started in May with the opening of the St. Law renee, providing closer connection via Canada between Chicago and the middle west with Paris and Berlin because the St. Lawrence route has the advantage over the southern route, passengers being only four days out at open sea.
 The Empress of Scotland will Le the largest steamship plying be-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13
FISHING BOATS IN
 AND OUT OF PORT

The fishing boats Ocean and Olga have left for the halibut banks. The following boats with their cargoes arrived here yesterday and this morning: Anna H., 1000 pounds; :; Emma, 5000 pounds; Orion, 11,000 pounds; Gypsy, 5000 pounds.
 The fish has not yet been taken because of the low market at tho present time. according to Oliver Orange, manager of the Juneau Cold Storage plant. It is expected the market will rise in time to ship the fish south on the Northwestern or Admiral Watson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13
ESTEBETH IN PORT
 FROM TRIP TO SITKA

The msil and passenger boat Este beth arrived in port here at 6 o'clock this morning from Sitka and way ports. Passengers for Juneau were: From Sitka-Sam Shucklin, c. Shull, Nick Trieschild, A. Murray, G. Smith, Mrs. H. Durham. From Killisnoo-- c. Kressman, Mrs. l.. Smith. From Tenakee-N. Grondsma. From Gyp- sum-F. A. Gehring, Mrs. F. A. Gehr- ing. Romey Sullivan.
 The Estebsth will leave at II o'clock tonight on the regular run to Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13
TWO BOATS DUE HERE
 FROM WEST, SOUTHBOUND

The steamship Admiral Watson left Cordova at 10:30 o'clock last night southbound. and is due to arrive here about noon tomorrow.
 The Northwestern loft Valdez at 7:15 yesterday morning. No report hes been received from Cordoya.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13
LOCAL PLANT BUYS FISH

The Juneau Cold Storage plant took 2,000 pounds of halibut from the boat Fane and 1000 pounds from the Wilson last Saturday. The fish will be shipped south on the steam ship Princess Mary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound
No steamers nOrthbOund.
 Scheduled Sailings

 ESTEBETH will leave for Skag- way Il o'clock tonight. QUEEN, scheduled to sail from Seattle March b. VICTORIA, scheduled to sail from Seattle on March 15. PRINCESS MARY. scheduled to , sail from Vancouver March IS. ALAMEDA, scheduled 10 sail from Seattle on March 25. JEFFERSON, scheduled to sail from Seattle March 29.
 Southbound ADMIRAL WATSON southbound about noon tomorrow. NORTHWESTERN southbound about March 15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS.

Regular meeting Juneau Chapter No. z, o. E. S., Odd Fellows Hall, Tuesday evening, March IA. lnta- tion. All members requested to be present. Visiting members welcome.
 LOIS NORDLING, Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13
Prussian Railways Are
 Being Rehabilitated

MOSCOW, March 13. - Replace ment Of the worn out or demolished equipment of the Russian railways is taking place slowly.
 Sixty-nine locomotives in all were in 1921. Five hundred and twenty more locomotives are expected dur ing the next month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13
VILE LEAVE
 SEATTLE WEDNESDAY

The sailing of tho Admiral Line steamship Queen has been postponed until 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. This is according to advice received this morning at the local office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13
SIMMONS RETURN HOME
I ,eonold Simmons. collector of c

Leopold Simmons, colIector or GUS toms at Carcross, Y. T., accompanied by Mrs. Simmons and their daugh- ter, Gladys, passed through Juneau on the Princess Mary yesterday en route to their home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13
FOR RENT-Apartments ts
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court house - The Cozy Corner of Juneau" 2, 3, 4 room apart ments. fully furnished for housekeeping. Clean and re- , spectable. Suitable for small families, ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment home by it. self. Strictly private in every respect, including linen. lights. haths, etc. Telephone services. Warm and comfortable. Rates S10 and up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13
WANTED

ERIEN CED stenographer wants work, to 6, or evenings. Phone 260.
 MEN, WOMEN. THERE IS BIG MONEY IN BARBERING. We teach you in few weeks, guarantee to place you in good position. or shop of your own. Write, Moler Barber College, 223 Occidental Ave, Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13
NO FISH MARKET

No market is offered today at Ketchikan for fresh or pickled fish
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13

Transfer worK, coal. kindling l. NJ Ritter. Phone 292. --adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13
LOST

LOST-Thursday, in vicinity Fifth St.. between East and Gold, open umbrella. Finder please return to Mrs. Dawes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS

PALMIST. = Come and have your fortune told from your hand. Work, business, marriage and the future Accurately foretold. 306 Front St.
 CARD READING at 322 West 9th St. on Tide Flats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling doae. Juneau Trans fer. Phone 48. --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13

Empire printing stands the test
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13
Iide: l oalorrow

- ------- - -
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13
Classified
 Ads
FOR RENT

PIANO, old style upright, TOT rent. $4 per month. Inquire C-llf6. FOUR-room furnished fiat; elec- trically heated, electric range. h. uuire Coliseum.
 FOR RENT Furnished house and cabins. R. E. Clark, 214 4th St HOUSES-Mrs. Montgomery Davis PIANO FOR RENT-PhGne 143
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13

WALL BOARD-Write for sam pie of Washington plaster wal board; won't warp, won't burn. Mid by Washington Building Product Co.,, 6S51 E. Marginal Way, Seattle
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS COTTON


New Orleans, October 17.--Unfavorabls
weather in the belt and extremely bulIish
spot accounts from many interior points
sent the cotton market to higher levels
today after period of unsettled trading
IN the early session. 1t required some
time for the market to find its trend, but
wnen II did the advance was made In the
most decided way. Highest prices were
reached In The late trading when the ao-
the close Of yesterday: the close was at
net gains on the day of So to IS points
December sold as high as 22.4so and closed
at 22.38c.
Better cables than due helped to make
higher opening and the demand was
increased by the rainy weather over the
belt. but alter advances of 10 to 30 points
the market commenced to feel tho same
character of selling that was so much in
which carried the trading positions 1 to s
points under yesterdays final prices to
z1.72o for December. A new demand met
this decline and a quick rise resulted, and
from then on strength was pronounced
Too much rain was noted in many sec
tfons of tho bolt and on top on this was
the forecast OF more moisture for the
eastern half. while colder weather with
frost In more northern portions was pre-
rains would ourtail the movement In
creased the inquiry for spots. while, at the
same time. many interior points wired In
that offerings were much smaller. A large
local spot firm was said to have cleaned
the local market up of spot offerings and
to have sent high bids into the interiors
Of Louisiana and Mississippi. Points in
the eastern belt reported active bidding
on the part of southern mills.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
LIQUIDATION WAS
IN EVIDENCE In
BONDS YESTERDAY

New York, October 17.-Furtser
evidence of the liquidation of scout
ties by large institutions to provils
funds to meet the increased dems q
for commercial credit was seen In
today's bond market, the main trend
in which was downward. The SCI
ing embraced both high grade aid
second class railroad and industrial
mortgages as well as the old Liber-y
bonds.
The extreme declines in the OLD
Al series ranged from 14c to $50 on
500 on the Liberty s1ss 24c, and
the second As SAC, but most of the
bonds rallied before the close, the
fourth AZ s registering a net gain OF
loo. The new Az per cent bonds,
which were admitted to trading to-
day. opened at par, sold as high as
100.os and closed at the top figure
There were indications Of switching
from the old to the new issues be-
cause of the more attractive features
of the latter.
quite numerous in tho rail- and trsc-
ton list. Losses of IN to ~ were
sustained by Chesapeake and Ohio
general 41As, and Baltimore and Ohio
general Is. The few outstanding in
this group were Pere Marquette 30
series A, Texas and Pacific firsts and
New York Central debenture Ga all
up a point or more.
Chile Coppcrs
Strength of Chile Coppers % and
Cerro De Pasco SIS each up IN, fea-
tured the Industrial list. Armour -
also were strong but Invinoibls OIL
IS, Bethlehem Steel SIS of 1880, Cuba
Cane IS. Wilson convertible TVS and
United States Rubber S. were heavy.
Total sales, par value. were $ls.-
443,000.
The principal offerings today were
the $4.5o0,0o0 issue of Al per cent
Consolidated Mortgage gold bonds Of
tho Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburg
Railway company, offered At seN, TO
yield All per cent; the 100000 is
sue of first mortgage IN per cent
bonds of the Seville Biltmore Hotel
corporation. offered at par, and the
$1,5o0,0o0 issue of first mortgage z
per cent sinking fund gold bonds Of
the A. e. Little company. offered at
par and oversubscribed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
BULLS CONTROL
PIT IN SPITE OF
FOREIGN DECLINE
BY Associated Press

Chicago, October lit was a bull
market in wheat today notwithstand-
ing temporary setbacks due to a de-
line at Liverpool. Demand here
broadencd out after reports spread
that foreigners had failed to provide
for their December and January re-
quirements and were just starting to
do 80. The market closed STRONG.
Ike to sAo cent net higher. with
December s1.15x to s1.151a and May
s1.1sh to $1.1sz. Corn gained az to
2&c, andoats l Il C to %c, Provisions
finished unchanged to II cents up.
Weakness of Liverpool quotations at
the opening tended to dlsconcert
wheat holders somewhat. Disclosure
that the cargo brought here was In
bond, and had been brought here In
erroneous expected railroad rates did
a good deal to restore confidence in
the buying side.
During struggles to get back wheat.
which had been let go of, earlier
scarcity of offerings became apparent,
and throughout the last half of the
day a continued advance of prices
took place. Spots bought heavily.
both of wheat and other grains as
well.
All deliveries of corn reached the
highest level yet for the 1929 crop.
Smallness of corn receipts gave an
advantage to bulls. Profit taking
sales checked advances in oats.
Provisions were firmer In accord
with hog values.