davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
: IN MILADY'S
i REALM
. BY A KEEN
Phone 20 Residence liIa Fourteenth -
BY MRS CURTIS A. KEEN
Residence IftQ Fou

and this is what Mr. Rowley and the
Twentieth Century Club wants ev-
cry Saturday. There are few towns
that have this privilege, and it be
hooves the mothers TO take this OPP
portunity and give the Riddles the
kind Of pictures they should have.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
MIR. and Mrs. Sam r Davis Enter

MIR and Mrs. Sam T Davis Enter
tain
MIR. and Mrs Sam I. Davis enter
tanned a number of friends with a
delightful ~ party on Friday eve
ming Games were enjoyed till a
late hour when delicious two
course lunch was served. Those who
were present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
W c. Rylander, MIR and Mrs. Mont
gomery. Mr. and Mrs. Sims. Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Inmon, Mr.. J. b.
Cardwell, Mr. and Mrs. +. c. Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Trinkle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. L. Dow, Mrs. Stanton, Mr.
Johnson.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
THE BIBLE
(By W. B. Pinsonl

This book contains the mind OF
God. the way of salvation, the doom
of sinners, and the happiness Of be-
levers. Its doctrines are holy, its
precepts are binding, its histories
true and its decisions are immuta-
Bile Read it to be wise, believe II
10 be safe, and practice II 70 be
holy. II contains light 10 direct
you, food TO support you, and com
fort to cheer you 1t is the travel
er's map. the pilgrims staff, the
pilots compass, the soldiers sword
and the Christians principle.
Here paradise is restored, heaven
opened. and hell disclosed. CHRIST
is its grand object, our good its
design, and the glory of God its
end Read and study II slowly,
frequently. and very prayerfully.
Let il fill your memory, rule your
heart, and guide your feet. Il Is
mine of wealth. a paradise Of
glory and river Of pleasure IL If
given you in life, will be opened at
the JUDGMENT and remembered
forever. II involves the highest
responsibility, will reward the high
est labor, and will condemn all VINO
trifle with its sacred contents.
Praise the Lord for the dear old
book
The Wesley Glass Of the Methodist
Sunday School win have a social
meeting in the church next Tuesday
evening. and the chairman Of the So
cial committee urges that all mem
beers Of the Wesley Glass be present
and bring their husband with them.
The class is making great progress,
and their social meetings are greatly
enjoyed. All new members are urg-
ed to be present as well as those who
have been members long time but
have kinder lost interest.
Jasper Bogue, District Superin-
tendent of the Panhandle District
of Missions Of the Christian church
with headquarters at Dalhart was
here Wednesday looking after busi-
ness in connection with his work. He
had just attended the District Meet
ing at Plainview. and reported a
great time. He stated that il was
his intention to move TO Lubbock
in the near future, and work out
from this place.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Brown Collie dog about
eight OF ten years old with n dog tax
tag with Easiland County on II. Dog
will answer 10 the name Of Jack. So
reward for the return Of dog Mott
~ r. W Starnes, Lubbock, Texas.
5G-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
NO AID TAKEN
FOR LESS THAN
30 CENTS

MR.. FARMER We want TO trade
q 5-passenger Buick Six for Sudan
grass seed. Lubbock Buick Co:
4g-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

Mr. and Mira 7. 4. Buckner, and
little son, Dale. returned Tuesday
from Canadian aud other points.
where they spent week visiting
relatives and friends. They have
been very busy the past several
months taking care u the buslners
n their Theatre Confectionery. aud
the rest and Yaration vas q much
needed and deserved enc.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Young Jersey COW,
fresh. Lloyd Nelson. Phone 272.
55-4p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

WANTED Clean eollon raaa
Bring them % The AfaIanlhe and
ca Ihe cash a. tlam klu
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

ses Q ", Jelly Cor The best g.sds
Auto fops bf.tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

The Wednesday Needle Club met
at the home Of Mrs. W. b. Atkins,
with Mrs. John Bacon as assistant
hostess. The following members
and guests enjoyed q delightful az
tern0on: Mesdames Wagner. Wilson,
Louis, Hilhurn. Scnsabaugh, Mad
dox, Ellis. Thomas. Hopkins, Robert
son. Bowen, Davidson, Trippeii,
Bcall, Tinker. Enstin Wolfarth.
Frank VIM. Misses Sowell and Dav-
idson
A delicious lunch Of salad. raisin
buns. potato chips and coffee, was
served
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

LOST Three year old bay horse
mule. Return 20 Mrs. T.. W Green,
Lubbock 56-4.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

LOST From my place, miles
west Of old Emma. brown, roach
name Shetland mare. years old.
Liberal reward r. l.. Bowman.
Route 2. Box l46. Rails Texas.
5S-ip
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE. Plenty Of storage room.
A. + Mcdonald. 55-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

Harold Jones. Of Roaring Springs.
h sneudInr a few days with hIs fIa-
Ger. Mrs Paul Barrier. before loaV-
lnr fnr Galveston, where ~ h at
tending the Medical Department "
The AIaLn unIlaI-IIl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

Mrs. r. W Clark viii do chill
dfen's sewing. Phone 4S2 5s-ip
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

WANTED-W Well drilling o. s.
Brock, Phone 1856. 5l-Sp
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

Someone with bailer
TO bale hay Immediately. Or. Coun-
ell, Lubbock. 57-tf.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
RATES PER LINE
OR FRACTION
THEREOF lOc


WANTED Pasturagc for fifty
head Of Jersey heifers. Address
Jim Steele, Lubbock, Texas. b6-3p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

cs.sty commissionsr. Pre-. No. D.
b. N. WHEELER. Idalou.
Reelection.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

For Representative;
R. A. BALDWIN, Slaton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

Poe Pebble wsishsr. PIE. Ne. q
IRE electionl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

For County Judge:
P. +. BROWN, Lubbock
(Re-election)
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
J 904AN044A@@NaNAAAA
PERSONAL MENTION
: NANNNANAAAAN4NANAS

Mrs. Bright Upton is visiting rela-
tiyes in Brownsville this week.
Lunch baskets for rs cents and up.
The City Talk.
Mr.. Fred Piplsin, Of Hennine. was
a business visitor here Monday.
Let US show you the new fall suits.
coats and dresses. Supply Co.
Miss Foy Hanna, of Memphis. i
visiting relatives here this week.
You viii find school supplies Of all
kinds at The City Talk.
Mr.. e. L. Smith left Monday for
Birmingham, Ala. on a business trip.
Get a De Laval separator. M. A.
Walker & Co.
Mrs. Marshall Baxter is visiting
relatives in Memphis.
Fresh candy at 20 cents a pound
The City Talk.
Mr.. w. E. Anderson, Of Mempbis
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Come in and see that new ship
'~ent f tin and enamel ware at The
City Talk.
Mr.. J. R. Hall left FRIDAY MORNING
for Dawson Springs, KY, to spend
about 10 days.
Let us show you the new improved
Champion mower. NJ. A. Walker &
Co.
Mrs. B. F. Coleman, of Nashville
and her sister, Miss Irene JACQUES, Of
Somerville, visited relatives here this
week,
De Laval says sooner or later YOU
will buy the De Laval separator. WVbv
not now? M. A. Walker & Co.
Now is a good time to begin your
TALL sewing We have the new silks
and woolens Remember, there is an
advancing market and they can not
pc any cheaper. Supply Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17

And the half has not been told.
Come and see. SOmervelPs Grocery
Miss Claudia Rose, Of Memphis, is
visiting friends and relatives at
Brighton and Holly Grove.
Sailed neanuts, two bags for Sc.
The City Talk.
Mrs. John Winford and little daugh-
ter are visiting relatives in Memphis
this week.
Good laundry soap, seven bars for
rs cents. The City Talk
Mr.. A. L. McCalla, Of Padueah,
KY, visited relatives here and at
Rosemark last week.
Novelties Of every description. The
City Talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Smitheal, of
Dyersburg, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Reid this week.
Housekeepers, do your trading at
The City Talk.
Miss Helen McMullin, of Hickman,
NY, IS the guest OF MISS Edna Polk
this week
Come to The City Talk often. New
bargains every day.
Non-carbonated Delaware Punch is
good for the children. Bottled by the
Ccoa-Cola Bottling Co.
Miss Elizabeth Spann, of Luxora,
Ark, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Josh j. Miller, Of Gift.
Delaware Punch hits the spot with
the children. Bottled by the Coca
Cola Bottling Co.
Mr.. L. P. Marshall, ofathe 18th dis
trict, is visiting relatives in Lauder
dale county this week.
Pickles, sweet, sour and dill, olives,
India relish chill sauce salad dress
ing at SOmervell's Grocery.
Miss Mildred Block, of Wynne,
Ark, is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Murphy.
Fine sea island domestic, 40 inches
wide, worth 15c to tic, our price 10c;
also plenty Of sl.irting and dress per-
Gale, 10c Supply Co.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13
Die piinttl,den yienen.

Gin engliider 8ienen5iibter bat
feine fleiBigell &%onigiammler gu
aayl1 ibrell alloeren Gugeroeu alld)
.lloD all eine arrBe Bunftlibteit &C.
mobnt. Der &lang eines @ong 1T
fir Die groBen gtenenibparrle iel-
ller 3ubt Dos 3eiben, our Mrbeit
alls6ufliegen, ltllo auf Oen Son Die
les S~n1trumel1tes BIN febren tie oesS
Mbenos, geboriam in lire Stoefe 5l-
rio. I'm g uer morgens orobntf
ser &l0ppel nut sic Wietauiheibe,
iofort. fliegen ole Bienen aus nno
arbeiittens ffleiBiJ oel1 gall5clt Sag in
Den meiten -M1llagen Der 8eltbuHg.
Nenn Der Song mieoer erflilgt>
bDiren iie iofort auf. Cine Stllnoe
}pater peroen Sic 8ieneil oltrd)
eil1e11 5arteren Son Dieies Wongs 81
Bett ge1didt. Geine Biencn lilo4
mie ser 3iibter ielbit er5ablt, 10 on
@unftlibteit ge,pobrt, oab elllnlal,
als er oos 3elhen gum Mutboren
Ger Mrbeit gu ycben pergaB, einlge
ge1nnote Bienen ~ ibm flogen u!lo
i'm 10 lange llni6marmtell, big ct
oas 8eiden 5llr Mrbeitseinlteuung
gegeben bette.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13
Kapitalistische Moral.
Ed. D. Deuss, Sheboygan, Wi

Ed. u. Deuss, S~heboygan, WIS.
Bekanntlich sind wir in den Weltkrieg
gezogen, UNI den Krieg aus der Welt zu
schaffen. So versicherte@.uns w%enigstens
unsere Geldsackregierung in Washington
und .das keinere Politikanten-G esindel i'm
Lande. Der Kaiser und seine militaristi-
sche Klique standen diesem ewigen Welt
frieden hindernd in dem Yves und daher
war ,,unser Volk" gen0tigt, das Schwert
zu ziehen, uber den %atlantischen Ocean zu
setzen, UNI dieser militaristischen Autokra-
tie das Lebenslicht auszublasen.
Das list nun bewerksteligt worden nit
einem grossen Aufwand Won Gut und Blut.
An die hundert Tausend Soldaten v~erloren
dabei ihr Leben und noch mehr wurden zu
Kruppeln oder kehrten krank und fur's
Leben .ruiniert zurick. Fine Summe Won
mehr ais 20 Milliarden Dollars verschlang
der. Kriegsmoloch und die Steuerlast, die
jeder einzelne, OBJ Mann, Webb oder Kind,
zu' tragen hat, ist Won $4,000 i'm Jahre 1918
auf die respectable Summe Won $242.00 i'm
Jahre 1921 g~estiegen. Man sollte daher
doch v%er1neinen, dass, wenn das Opfer an
Gut und Blut etWas vert ist, so sollte das
Ziel erreicht worden sein.
Welt gefeht. Unsere miitarische Klique,
der der aKriegaWind in die Segel gebracht
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13
wieberaufleben oer 5olsidniterei.

sic ltaatlide &unitidniBidule
gmpfertsbauien in Gbiiri1ge1l 1T
erpeitert unD rod 9ermbab Der.
legt moroen. 33unn 9lreftor Der
.SHule tpuroe Der Bilobal1er Brls
Nalijta III @til1ar berufEenl. PIE
5dule ioQ audi ailoertt n1bem1t-
teller @lterl @elegenbeit gebe't,
lih in ser 8iloDauerei aus5ubiloen;
ionie aud d!teren Herionen Die
Sol5ibniRerei nur ir Nebenberu5
6etreiben mo1cl1. Die 2ebrtad)er
iino: 66niben III Sol5, glfenbeil
8erniteiu, Mecridanm Mooellieren
Hit Grob- uno 4leinplaitif, 5rei-
h~anoaeidneu, Daritellngsibnnaen,
ausfibrung pon 8erfitatt5eidJllll-
den, idlieblibes gieben nno Gor-
men in Sips. SIN algernelllell
1T cine 3. Biz 5-iaDrige Sta1oien6elt
8ur Musbilouna notia. ..-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13
Sri, Willibal6a Gibner uno
6rau Soiepb 8iandi tparen lette
Wo6e IN ben Sdmei terltdbter1.

Die SRI. Bertba uno Neeina
Giier beiu6ten lebte @o9e tire
96meiter Brau q. S. @riinenfelber
IN Marlball.
Sin nerer Stub, Ser li6 bas
&ndcneiien CUR Nufgabe ma6t, lit
Gage bier gesrilnbet morben.
Derielbe murbe lebten @onntag a.
bend tint Bupl 9ebnert 6eim bon
@eorge Nrnbf bepirtet. Mdbrenb
bcS NbenoS mnrben Sarter unb Sc
lell6aftSfpiele eeipielt unb ipdt am
Nbe1lo mnroe ein feiner 9un6 fer
ptert.
nnseidbr Is Treunoe BON
Rtdaro. 6aner iiberraidten MEL
ben IN fem m Seim an Norb Winz
neiota gtrabe Mittmo6 Mben0 let=
ter 8rde. sic naren bemielben
bebiffli6 ieinen Geb1rtstag 81 fet=
ern. Man perfir5te t6 Sic Set
NIT @elelli6aftSioielen nno einem
Ian5pergniigen. Tim Mitterna6t
mnroe eth etner 2un6 lerptert.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13
atarolanhs aateittrboot-
tnnrr.

pWltkE+
SIR &aiaf lit has bette Giinmann,
Glt6erboDt Der 8elt.
Simmer mieDer berii9ern 1nondle
Ser be%beuten6Itan Noropolar : sSor.
l6lungsreiienoen bemunoerungsbou,
oaB elm &aiaf, Sos beliebtelte 8oot
Der @sfimog bas bette 8oot 1ei,
pel9eS iernals fit. ben @ebroud)
eines etn5igen <oers %erfltnoe1
moroen lit; ia 0aG es nll1berglciblib
6altebe! Greili@ 1T ser gclhidte
8ootfabrer ebenio pid)tig, mie Ser
funltfertige 8ootsaner; in Sen met
item Sauen lillo inoes beioe oielelbc
Yerion, oGcr,nals ein 8cugnis
fit sic @ielieitigfeit ser gsfimos.
Gin &aiaf lit entpeoer ein lo11-
ges, i6males, ieibtes &anoe, ooer
oll1 - n11o oicS lit Die mcrftrir-
oig1te 5orm cine runolibe
u5bale" nit einam @eroed, in sci
len Mfitte ein &nd lit, gera6e grob
genl1g, oaB oer &0rper oes Slialicn
orinne1l &aum fn1oen farm. Dieie r
SSniaiie trdgt eil:e oide Sade, mel
DIE Inn Die &anogelenfe uno I'M oe11.
aopf felt 5ugeIdlnurt nno am Sling
oes 8ooteS 10 eenan eingepaBt lit,
oeB ser gsfimo nit Dem Boot llnl-
l1lagen u11o iib ielber mieocr 5u=
rcAtridtem fam, obne nab 5u Der=
Sen u1o obne al,dl, 11ur ei1ten SropHe
fen @aiier in Cos 9oot gu lailen.
gS ,erforoert uber ieoenfaps enc
gotta geb6irige. proftifde 9lllsbilo1mg, 2
in ei1reru ielde11 Boot 5u lteel, gaui
1midt ~5ulareoenl tom 8etrieb oesieln
ben III alen Nrten BON 8etter:.
Die @ronlanoer fa1ge1 NIT elmer
iolben 59ullrng unter alien uul-
itanoen idon lcbr %friib5eitig an nno
entpidel1l BENT au6 piele punoer-
ooue @%rgebniiie. 9od feine5 lit
mnnoeipoaer, ols oas ioeben &C.
uannte. Gin alnerifaniidjer Sor-
lGer NOR MuJe1Iaeuge, tp1e e11 VS.
timo=Sreuno fem critics Weilteritid
oieier Mrt maSbte. @iermal in 5mel
Minuten i1lug 0ieier nit Bent 8oot
I'M uno ribtete iib itets ielber mic<
Ser 5uredt. glls er 5ulcbt mie0er
Sic Oberban0 Butte, lieb er gleid)-
lam als u6a capo" plotl16 nobmQls
los, = nno felt int ielben Ml1ge1r=
bltd itaro er auf Gem &opf nit oent
Booen Des &ajafs pben in ser 2uft.
Matirlm par er iGon i'm 11dd)ltcn
Mugellblid ser gieger. gs .gtbt
faum iirgen0 ell Menihenfino, MEL
DIES Sen Gsffin1o5 10 etpas I'M ielben
gempo nadabEte11 f0nnte, me,1ll
iiberbuupt. gle ct 0ieies Stiid 10
Doufommen be;ueiitcrt, Dob es ibm1
gong CUR 5peiten Natur gemoroen
lit, miro mie1nan0 bon Den gssfitlos
uls Boots ad3reritanoiger aler=
fannt, mag er u.6 nod 10 gut elm
&uoer. sregieren.
Gin griinolider 5a6pcritdnoigcr
miro 0as 3uredtri9ten oes gcfen=
terten Bootes ohne ein Nuber 5l1>
mcgee bri11ge1l, nit Silfe ieiner
@nrhtDde poer rielebit logar 1ulr
nit ieinem eigellen Mrm. Bringt CT
es no9 ein bisdjeu %tpeiter, 10 bralld,t
er 11idt einmal ieine fla@e 5ano
oa5u, ionoern fann Die 6allit &C.
baut balten.
Nu:b lit. er aler &rten bon Bet>
ter iberlegen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-13
/. Vie, Sic kennen
Elm Glucklicher
meme Frau nicht!?"

,,Neln.
,,Und da sagt man: klein Mensch;i ist
glucklich!!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
NEW YORK COTTON Nv AssOciated Presa
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

By Associated Press
 New Orleans, May "A distinct tendency to react developed in the cotton market today. especially in the trading of the last half of the session when net declines of 25 to 36 points were established. July dropping to 1S.25c. Liquidation of long contracts by traders who wanted their profits was the main influence against values, although considerable sell ing for short account was seen. com ing from traders who thought that a reaction was overdue. On the close the list showed net losses of IS to 2S points, July's last price being 1S.33c.
 A rather unfavorable English mar Set was mainly responsible for tho losses of to points on the open ing call but continued wet weather in the belt furnished almost imme- diate support, stimulating general buying on which prices rose to levels l6 to 19 points higher than the close of yesterday and advancing July to 1S67c The advance was met by con- siderable realizing but no real set back occurred until after the posting of the forecast, calling for clearing weather over the greater part of the western half of the belt.
 Ground was gradually lost and in the late trading report of fair weather at points in west Texas had considerable adverse effect. A pri- vate bureau acreage estimate. plac- ing the increase at only 2.6 per ceat. caused comment but had no effect on the market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
BUYING MOVEMENT CAUSES FURTHER
 COTTON ADVANCE
High Prices Met Heavy Real izing and General List Clos ed Barely Steady at a
 Net Decline
By Associated Press

New York. May "A renewal of the recent buying movement caused a further advance in the cotton mar ket during today's early trading with July selling up to 19,21c, or Into new high ground for the movement The demand. however. was said to be a little less active or general than earlier in the week, while the new high prices met heavy realizing. As result the market turned easier. with July selling off to 1s74c late in the day and closing at 1S.76c. The general market closed barely steady at net decline of 19 to 27 points.
 The opening was steady at an ad- vance of points to a decline of 6 points. with the market working higher right after the call on private rain reports from the southwest. steady Liverpool cables and the re- ports of firmer sterling exchange rates. The latter were taken to re- fleet more favorable view of Euro pean political conditions which would be expected to react favorable on ex port demand for cotton, and early buyers also found some encourage ment in reports of an active demand with advancing prices in the cotton goods market. May sold up to 19.S9c; October to 19.30c, and December to 19.40c, or Is to 22 points net higher before the buying slackened, and the reactions which followed were held in check by the detailed weather re- ports showing heavy precipitation at many points in the south. The vol ume of business, tapered off on the bulges. however. and realizing was heavier late in the afternoon. while there was also considerable scattered southern selling here on the late break which carried May off to 19.49c; October to 1SS6c. and Decem- Der to 1S.95c, or 22 to 35 points net lower. Last prices were within a point or two of the lowest on most positions.
 The forecast was for clear weather tonight and tomorrow in Texas and Oklahoma. with unsettled conditions and showers east of the river. A private report said to have been is sued in Chicago placing the increase iG acreage at 26 per cent probably helped the early advance; later 1t was said to show an increase of 4 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

prospects for better weather in the southwest perhaps in the valley and Atlantic states in the next day or two.
 The liquidation will serve to strengthen the technical position, as a large long speculative interest was accumulated in new crop deliveries on the scale up.
 Therefore, we favor buying on any further recession of importance. as aside Of the unfavorable crop situa- tion. a moderate increase in the acreage weevil have yet to be reck- oned with. while the spot demand is improving at a time when statistics are rapidly becoming strongeri.-H. & B. Beer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
1 4 R G [ DELIVERY IF MAY CONTRACTS SENDS WHEAT DOWN
Corn and Oats Both Affected by Wheat and Go Off For Fractional Losses, With
 Provisions Varied
By Associated Press

Chicago, May Retrospective large deliveries on May contracts. together with the favorable conditions for winter crop growth and for spring crop seeding, did a good deal today to bring about lower prices for wheat The market closed heavy at K c 21z c net decline with May s1.42h @s1.4S& and July s1.27@s1.27 Corn fin ished unchanged to lac lower, oats BcG Ac off to 1sc up and provisions at an advance of 25c to 42c.
 The close in wheat was the weakest In some time as we'll as being at the lowest figures of the day. Rallies had met with heavy selling of May as well as of July and September. Ac- cording to some observers. the lead ing longs in May appeared to be let ting go of more or less of their holdings on all the hard spots in the market and were finding 1t increas- ingly difficult to sell any big quan- tity as the demand was slowing up, some shorts having covered quite freely of late and others having the cash wheat ready to deliver or were providing to have II pefore the end of the month.
 Reports that 5o,ooo bushels of Canadian wheat had been purchased for importation to Minneapolis at tracted considerable attention here. 1t was said prices based on May delivery permitted such imports to be effected at a profit. Other bearish factors in cluded decline in Liverpool quota tions. Cash handlers here bought 30, : 900 bushels of cash wheat to arrive from Missouri river markets. Deliv- cries on May contracts here today totaled 151,000 bushels. Today's re- ceipts of wheat totaled 40 carloads
 Corn and oats tended lower with wheat. Country offerings of corn were larger and blowing and planting was reported as making rapid prog ress.
 Announcement of a big decrease in western stocks of meat helped to lift the value of provisions. and so tot did higher quotations on hogs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
NY. Brokerage Firm
 May Settle Accounts
By AssocIated Pres.

New York, May 4.--Creditors of the bankrupt brokerage firm of Kardos &Burke which failed, owing near " S2.oo0.o00 have learned that Louis M. Kardos. Jr.. has secretly gone to Europe without permission of the court A. l.. Ross. attorney for Kar- dos. insists that his client will re- turn with sufficient funds to again place the firm on it's feet financially.
 It is the intention of Kardos to obtain $2oo,o00 from his father. re- tired banker now in Europe. and re- turn to resume business with Mr Burke on a smaller scale with the aid of present creditors and the su- pervision of creditors committee. said MT. RosA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
Liuing Compared in
 Southern Cities
Ry AssocIatcd Presa

Washington. May 4.-The average cost of living in the United States decreased Az per cent in the period from December. 1921, to March, 1922, and 22.9 per cent from June, 1920, to last March. the bureau of labor sta tistics of the department of labor announced today. The level of prices in March. however, according to the bureaus figures. was 66.9 per cent higher than in 1913.
 Of four cities cited. Atlanta. Ga. reported the largest decline since June. 1920. with PA per cent and Birmingham since December. 1921. with 4,5 per cent. Atlanta's decline since the latter date was Al per cert and Birmingham's drop since the mid de of 1920 was 2i.S per cent.
 March prices at Atlanta were call culated 13.S per cent higher than in December. 1917. and at Birmingham Il per cent higher.