davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
County Attorney
tsEA1


STATE or OKLAHOMA
COUNTY OF TuLSA-Fs
l. the undersigned the duly qualified
and HctiUg treasurer NJ the within named
city, in the said county and state. hereby
certify that I have duly registered the,
within bond IN my office, this the lst day
Of May 1929.
WITNESS my hand tho cate above
written,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
Announcement

ENCOURAGEMENT ssi5, quality
ana Service Tulsa Undertaking COM
paHy tan says you One.halL ..'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
Attest

tSEAIl
Attest
.s....... ..ssssssss
tty Auditor
Furm % CuupUnl
Coupon Not..,.. .... A..,...s.,,,t,
MAY
ON the 'st day of November n ..... the
city uf Tulsa. in tho state Uf Oklahoma,
promises 20 pay 90 bearer the sum uf.....
..t...s..ttt t.Hsff.H sHtfF ~
Dollars. in lawful money of the United
States OF America, at the fiscal agency ut
the state OF oklahoma In the city and
state or New York or ln the event " the
discuntinuBuve Of such agency ct the Me
ChauiCs and Metals National Rank In tho
said city and state OF New York. or in
tho event OF the discoutiuuaucc ~ both
said fiscal agency ana Mechanics and Met
ais National liHuk az the office Of the
city Treasurer uf the cry u Tulsa, state
NJ oklahoma. Tor Interest due that day ON
its Sewer Main and sub Main Bund oi
1929. ~ Tulsa. oklahoma. Of one Thou.
sand $4,000 OOl Dollars.
Dated May J. 1929. No...,...,
sssss's's .-......
Mayor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

W 30 oscar w Drown iOI 7i7
All owners Of abutting property. prop
eriy benefited by said improvements, and
other property liable to assessment are
hereby notified that all matters affect
ihg such improvements or benefits there
by, and any claim or objections to the as
Nssncnts as above set forth shall be
lied IN writing In the office of Mrs.
ut Tulsa, Oklahoma, on or before the 1ith
day ~ April. 1879. at o'clock a. NJ.
md the same shall he heard by the board
0' commissioners on the lNh day of
April 1899 at 800 o'clock A. NJ, and any
claim ur objections not 80 filed In writing
before said time shall be deemed waived,
DATED this 2sth day of March, 1879.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-06
ST, CLAIRSV|LLE
BUS LINES HAVE
new SCHEDULES
half Hour nsIViGs Wlli NO InauH"rAtsa
To wheeling This Morning.

lip,,inI T." 1ho inloiliH"""ar
- iAITyIlln, -. I'h starring
,II,,. ,,,,,,Irr. iI,u It.d iiuH Line "p"in'
lu, Lniw,on hn," ""i Eh'"lirh WIZ '".
ru Inn inII h"ui n'h"hnl' 'n"'""" ~
..,,, Luui uH lrH bee" mon '""'""'
1I,.. n,e, hrn ~iIl i'"v" ihln rl"'" ~
n.,l,,.h ~ ih. manning ""h 80" '''''
IrIt I,ui ihttrp.I'i nn'lI "" W w
.,,Iu,, nfI,, ',hlrh tho In"i'hh
Luruar r,IIi ,,,m ",,",i"r !" 'h"l' f"'E %.
.,r,,.I,I,n Thlu ~ - hIH imr'"v'" ~
T., ,nr nI,rpdY nuo 49,, vi'o h"I"p '"'"''
- ~ 10" rua company "nh ""h"' y
,InI, -,IIi. go Of iMo "r"l"ri t"fnn '"
tho ,m-uiy ~ rot I" Hnh I''" w
Lrp ,nnunuv hnr Iuri rru'hnr'1 nn"i''
ur,v L,Iu mating ih"m "lEh' ~ mummy
nuL vIlI nIwryr In nhln !" n''"m"hh'"
rnrrrur,,u - r,oll 80 irl" "Hro 81 any
rr,rrnI uIrn ihrI may H." hc"lr"",
TIo G,pv hun Limo. wh'"h connects
wrlh tho I'rh hur llur ~ ihlr plh'" NM
with tho Wu"drH.rd Iiur IN" nnd IN"
InuruyIIIo I.us | IuH NJ linrnnHVIlIH ms
rIg, gotten out ~ u'w rrh"d"I" ana VIII
ul,I. eight round uIpa } lwcon nero
md Ilnru"uvlIl" "v"ry d"y leaving NJ
2 r. IN IA" m"Iniuw for The hrnt run ana
ryrry hour ana IA half Thereafter until
+ 30 Ia tho "vcuinr. Thin permits mo
urpuIr nT the western pnrt OF Inc
rnuuty to- reach tho rivnr front win
utiIr drmy m vol ~ forming Kood
vny Of travail ne far IN Innrhvilln ana
| rvru farther worst
Iiurrcr from Iar"Tiy. Flushing ana
! I'niri"IuI vIII nlr" arrange tho'r n'h'h-
| ui,r o." ~ I" connect with Tho "ihnf iva
! bias unoH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-06
,rngTopa nuI tho executive depaf tmehtR

rnngroaa nnd tho executive depar tmsntH
rp"uh II
\ groni pnri Of u liz wasted THIS ~
rqtnI.funrh conc "d"d, cont eSEad ana no
kuuwlrdg"d by 'pnETnBa. which author
yog IA" expenditures. ana 10y inc csrcu-
IIvn uruc"Ia Of the government. VINO
do the actual spending II In your
money that you havp earned In your
business. ON your farm. or ny tho Iano.
~ yuur hands. that Is being expended
and wasted ut Washington.
Every cent that Is cAuhVaghntly OF
rrcIIrsaly expended by the government
van could have I'm your pocket To meet
the Increased cost az food. lodging am
clothing. doctors bills and amusementh.
or to- put away and save against rainy
day, IF you only demanded dcterminedly
ana unItrdly that governmental extraV-
HranCc should cease
can tell You some o ftho conditions
Of governmental spending and how your
money IL chuCkcd about. and can tel
Won how you can stop II. The power ~
,,urs and untll you exercise II waste
and extravaganza VIII not stop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-06
uuDUCE Juao.SLAv ARMY.

urlgIndo. JuE" 'tlnvin. I1b t-1hs
faces 81 tho JuE" AlnVin army are !"
I.n rr,lu.cd I" IIO.OO0 men THIS IL an
out, uu,r ~ ~ agreement reached by ina
ministry ~ wnr and tho parliamentary
I,uLp,I ,ummlIi0s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-06

wcarprn Ncwapoper Union.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
Equipped and Planted Farms

150 selected NEW JERSEY barEains. Illus.
trnted and described. many with livestock
p"ultry and fruit places near coast com.
muters farms. other inland dairy and gen.
erai places near hest markets. Some at
$1,000: others require but $500 cash. Catalog
shows map of state and gives travelling In
structions. FREE copy; call or write.
NEW JERSEY FARM AGENCY, SO8 d Reai
Estate Trust BLDG. Phila.. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
Building Lots
A few S0-foot lots left at
ASHLAND VILLAGE

Ha!f hour from Market Street Ferry. $l20
| ana upward Near station.
ARTHUR BOSWELI.. 238 n. 18th ST.. Phiia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
VIRGINIA FARMS
VIRGINIA FARM BARGAIN

100 acres productive land; Comfortable E.
room dwelling; barns; stable; good orcha I'd:
convenient schools and churches: good sec.
.ion; prie; only $4,000; liberal terms: build.
ings worth this: real bargain: II you want
q dairy, stock or grain and hay farm write
US for booklet
MORTON G. THALHIMER
Farm Department
Richmond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
CONSECTICUT

ATTRACTIVE CAMP TWIN LAKES, Conn
COMPLETfLY FCRSlSHED-FOR SALE
Large yeranda, dining porch. living
~ room, open fireplace. q bedrooms,
sleeping porch. kitchen. bathroom;
house entirely screened: telephone
electricity. hot and cold water; garage
for cars; canoC and Iowboat; ground
about : acres: house about AZ IT,
acros, front and about 30 It. deep.
80 Liberty ST.. n. Y. Tel. Cort. 5l04
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

siklNGFIELD AVE.-Eight rooms 4 bati
NOR mod. $40 per mo, H. w Wntkin
els Lincoln Bldg, Phone Spruce 1850,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

BROWNS MlLLS
BUNGALOW. rooms. 30 ~ inciosed norch
o.Erage garage; apple trees; $500. u I'll, Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
1DA1 ESTATE FOR sAIl


KcnsinEtpn aye. and Tlogs rms. porch.
L,utch hall. electric. pipe!ess heater. gas
VIM. Lewis inc, ppNHi kensinston ave:
9TH ST. below Chestnut--4-stOry Office BLDG.
modern front, especially ARRANGED TOR u.
q 'icSf SsSs'i 'sssss,ss e
NEW HOMES (i00Q block spencer q. t-Six
rooms. bath, incl0sed porch and earege;
'72oo; sain s1oC, As:nt A sample yD = house or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
NEW JERSEY FARMS
GENTLEMAN'S FRUIT FARM

TO MILES FROM PHfLA.
On stone road. 8 minutes walk from pas
ssnrer and shipping station. schools, etc.
10 acres rich land, IS tillabie: weiI-fenccd
pasture; 400 thrifty roach trees. 500 ap-
pies; pear and cherry orchards: small fruits
and berries: owner realized $4,000 profit one
year: excellent 10-room residence, beautiful
shade. wide porches. s-ruom tenant house
large barn, carriage house. corncribs. fruit
packing house: modern poultry plant. Price
very low st $1,000: part cash; exceptionai
bargain: act quickly. Details Page IS, free
calaiog. lSO Jersey farm bargains. NEW.
JERSEY FARM AGENCY. 3U3 d Real Es-
tate Trust bldg. Phila.. Pm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

100 s. WILTON sT,-Corner modern, 2-sty.
dws., cleo. It's. steam heat. open hall: room
ior garage. Jos. Allen Potts. 1905 BALTIC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
SwARTHAlORE

.swARTHMoRE. PA.
Tnfce DWELLINGS; all new. all conveniences: !
$3.50: 3 bedrooms; lot 60x180. I $4,000: .
bedrooms: De lot i2ox12o; bedrooms; acres
=. I. Biddle. 80 Yale ave. Swarthmore. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
3O6 w. HORTTER

OOO W. T1ONl lEN
Ssemi;detached, stone; central heat; nsas
WALTER +. HsiinBSYY,' eosio ps."sI n aI,h ct,
GTN. N.---Greenc and Tuipehocten ats bese
location IN Gtn.; attractivg homes. with
garages. Dreby Z Evans. 1907 lincoln Bldg,
FERN ROCk
STORES. apartments. furn. shed houses. II
Hope aoot y. BROAD 81. WHoming tnaL
PENNSYLN.NNIA--SUB
wYSCOTE--For rent. June Is TO sept II.
suburban home, completely furnished, u.
ceilent train service; beautiful rurroundinaa
Of real country: 2-csr gnragcI fruit trSS6.
shrubbcry, etc, house has large living yo001.
dining room, pantry. kitchen. on second nn<SP
bedrooms, sitting room BATH den; Thru
floor. bedrooms. bath; all modern cuoven6
ences: screens, awnings, porcfes, elr. rhOd1
ogontz ybl J. u,
FOR RENT--iarEe 24,room mansion WilS
spacious lawn and al modern conveo1s
ences; garage with chauneur's auArtsrs GN1
icehouse are also included; any addltioH6l
amount Of land can be acquired. For .fsytkSe
road, Torresdaie, Phila. Pa. 81 r7s'' :
:, CAMPlNG SITES FOR RENT
Delaware Camping and isypss low sitcS q
rent, ARTHUR p. TOWNSEND. Wa6ks
MT CABIN. f9rn garsge. srovsI csu1@6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

FOR SALE
THREE ACRES OF LAND with fruit or
chard; 4.room, and-bath brick house. fur-
uished with antique furniture: also attract
lively furnished studio and garage; 20 m nutes
from Sayior's Lake; beautiful private ioca-
tion: cash $4,000; miles from Stroudsburg
DORSH1MER. Postmaster. saylorsburs. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

FARM ~ acres: 4 aSes good timber 9
.WA acres meadow, with running
stream: adjoins lake: fishing, boating and
bathing: nice orchard: garden planted: con-
crete road going by: 7-room dwelling: run
ming water: large barn and poultry house;
electric lights In all buildings: hne shade
70 minutes trolley; 10 miles Phila.: ripe for
only $1,000: terms: other farms. Walter
DE Camp. q Cooper st.. Woodbury., y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

BIG bargain for quick buyey: 3O-acre farm
near GeorEetown. Del. good buildings an,
soil; equipped: Il real homestead: owner
forced to soil. g. Joeckel las y. llth st.
philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
CAMDEN

ABOUT I acre, Coopers Creek and 18th st
camden; attractive factory site. rea son
able. ADAMS. 98? w. Lehigh ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
Oil Stock, Old and
New, Feature the Curb
BY Associated Press

New York. October 20-Standard OH
new and old stocks, were traded in on
small scale on the curb today. The bull
fish activities based stock dividends
we're less pronounced and the last stock to
receive dividend OF that character, Ohio
Oil was traded in only in small lots less
than 100 shares changing hands in the
last half of the day at prices ranging from
S31 to 326. Less than so shares of Stand
ard Oil of New York were traded in at a
range Of 57S to $40. but with other stocks
in this group showing strong tone fol-
lowing the reactions in yesterdays late
dealings. Vacuum Oil moved up moder-
ately. Independent Oil stocks were in
great demand, feature being New Eng
land fuel which made high for the
ear of SO on buying by banking interests.
1t was stated that fuel oil at Tampico has
doubled in price and is now selling at 80
cents barrel. This improvement was a
a factor in trading in stocks of producing
properties in that location. Humble oil
sold at 245. Gulf Oil was steady at 641s a
63h. Mammoth Oil dealt in on a
large scale, ranging from 40l4 @41. Sea-
board was the most active of the low
priced stocks, making a fractional gain.
In the industrial group the most impor-
tant feature was the sudden urgent buy
ing of Hays Wheel, which started at SIS
and had violent advance to Al a new
high. A number of other stocks in the
motor group were in demand.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
| WHEAT AVERAGED
HIGH In PRICE ON
EXPORT DEMAND
BY Associated Press

Chicago, October 20.--Wheat averaged
higher in price today, helped by indica-
tions of good export and milling demand
circumstance which more than counter
balanced the unsettiing effect Of much
undoing OF spreads between December de-
livery and May. The close was nervous
varying from 9sc Off to x c net gam, win
December s1.12% 0l.12h and May Sl,lz9s
11.12A. Corn finished at Is g 54e 70 = c
advance. oats unchanged to re hlshef'
and provisions unchanged to 15c down.
Selling ascribed to foreigners had a
somewhat depressing influence on wheat
values. with pit traders becoming rather
active IN the bear side. Commission
houses though, gradually absorbed inc
surplus offerings and lively purchasing de-
veloped, causing shorts to bid up prices
sharply after midday.
Gossip current among handlers OF cash
and wheat here was that exporters were
in a tight position with vessels waiting
and grain sold. but with little to be mad
in the line of fresh supplies. transportation
difficulties continuing to act as Dig
hindrance. -. T.,
Demand from elevator concerns gave N +
danendont firnness to corn and oats. Fail
ing Off in receipts was noted together
with neagerness of country offerings 10
arrive The Roumanian corn crop was
reported as s3.O0o,oo0 bushels less than
last year. ..,. -.
hog market.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21

HEsTER's COTTON STATEMENT
By Associated Press

New Orleans. October 20-Comparfsons
are TO actual dates, not to close of CORE
spending weeks:
In sight for week. $4,000: same seven
DAYS last year 1850 900; same seven days
year before, 3al 900: for the month"; 1474.-
000 same date last year, !, 1858. 900: same
date year before, 972,000 for season
s41S.ooO; same date last year, s,15s.ooo
same date year before. 100000.
Port receipts for season, 1.796 900; same
date last year, l.ss5.o00. same date year
before last, 11s3,0o0
Overland to mills and Canada for sea-
son, 10000; same date last year, $4,000
same date year before. 13s.0oo.
oos southern min takings for season, 500
date year before. $751; 900.
Interior stocks In excess Of August l.
$4,000; last year. $4,000: year before,
Foreign exports for week. $4,000; same
seven days last year. 26S,0Oo same seven
days year before. ls7 900; for season
same date year before, 74S.oe0.
Northern spinners takings and Canada
for week IS 900; same seven days last
date last year, $4,000.
Statement of spinners takings of Ameri-
can cotton throughout the world This
ISL 900; same seven days year before, 165,-
600. total since August l. 2.445, 900; same
date last year. 2,96o,ooo; same date year
Statement OF worlds visible supply;
Total visible this week, 4.o64o0O last
week, $4,000, same date last year.
OF this the total American this week
2ss1.ooo; last week. 2,6s0.o0s; last year.
t2eSooo year before; s,l2S.o 800, ,s,ooo
year before. i74l,000.
Visible in the, United States this week.
Visible in other countries this week.
.000; this date last year, 3.32S,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
COFFEE
BY Associated Press

New York, October eo.--coffee futures
were steadier today covering by near
month shorts and buying of March, which
Seemed to be for European account. The
opening was points higher to Q points
lower and closing at net advance of 5
to IL points. Sales were no bags, but
about half the business consis OF switch
ing from December to late. deliveries.
Closing: october. s.22c; December. s.31c:
January. safe: March. s.iTc; May. 9o4c:
July, S.S5c; September, s,64c.
Spot coffee quiet; Rio Is, 10isc; Santos
As. 15@15kc. Cost and freight offers
from Santos were unchanged to shade
lower. including IS and 5s. part bourbons.
13S0n14c. Rio Is were quoted at 9.S5 q
sa0c.
The official cables reported an advance
Of 10 refs in the dollar buying rate with
a decline OF Lied in Rio exchange on Lon
don. Rio futures were $50 refs higher and
the early cable from Santos was 1875 tn
s25 refs higher. Later special cables from
Santos we're received, the first reporting a
decline of so to lis refs. while the last
was rs rels lower to $50 reis higher.
Brazilian port receipts, $4,000: Jundiahy
receipts. $4,000 Rio cleared 12.soo for
New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
COTTON REGAINS
MOST ALL RECENT
MARKET LOSSES
BY Associated Press

New York October 20.-The cotton mar
ket recovered nearly all it's recent losses
today The opening lower, but after
selling at 22.95c, December advanced to
23.45c. and closed at 23.42c The general
market closed steady at 20 TO "A points
net higher.
The market opened steady at 4 to 15
points lower in response 70 overnight sell
Ing orders. and disappointing cables from
Liverpool. Private advices from Liverpool
however, were more encouraging and the
market flrmed up right after the call on
reports of continued active demand for
cotton goods and bullish southern spot ad-
vices. There was trade buying particu-
larly Of December. and rebuying by recent
sellers. which soon sent the market UP to
3.30c for December and 230Sc for Jan
uary or Is 70 70 points net higher. a ~
tie more southern selling was in evidence
above the 23c level and when the buying
movement slackened around midday
prices eased off some is or 20 points under
renewed realizing.
The volume of business tapered off on
this decline, however, and the market
firmed up again. reaching tho highest
levels of the day in the late trading.
Near months were relatively firm, with
October selling al 23.20c or into new
cember sold within points of the recent
high record and January touched 23.1Sc.
The close was a few points off from the
best under realizing. II rumored that
G, 100000 bales to October 49, but this was
regarded about ip line with prevailing
Ideas Of the crop.
Reports that the southern spot basis had
and that the trade was buying near
months 20 fix prices. were factors on the
advance.
Port receipts were 62.4s2 bales; United
States port stocks. 965. 522 bales; exports.
90.2S3 bales. making 1,o46'e6' so far this
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
Cotton Continues Up
All Week Without ANY
Important Hating

New York October 2O.-There was prac-
tteally no halt of Importance in the adj
Vaneing tendency OF IL cotton market
until DecerstNr contrs5f5 Id at 23.47c
last We ?. This gepo,a' an adj
vance of tHfy sac d -~nl ~ COM
pared wi.h ele icw pri, Ted or 80
decline of septeu aef IS Az. re q It
approached the ~ 8 2 level res
came more active. evidently is5l5aIs
cal position had wea..ened 5 se.s sstent
while there was feen = t1al spate vsre.
being offered little ml l. Ely At taa
higher prices, and a dispo tcF e. tAHs
profits on long cotton was actesss5 ~
nervousness over the British po,ltf1sl stu
alton. As a result the market eEes3 sff
TO 22.90c for December or nearly SO MasHt5
from the best but great deal of Sc. <
was absorbed on a scale down, and nearly
all the loss was recovered towards the end
of the week on a renewal of commission
house and trade buying. The latter was
encouraged by subsiding nervousness over
the political situation in England.
Continued bullish reports from southern
tlons in raw material had failed to check
the demand or halt the advance In cot
conditions have been reported In the south,
with low temperatures in the southws st
and temperatures down to freezing In some
parts of Oklahoma and Arkansas. These
features have attracted very little at
tention. the belief evidently prevailing that
the crop is quito generally beyond such
factors.
A rumor was circulated today that pri-
vate returns indicated ginning Of $500, 0o0
bales to October IS, compared with 6.4a7.
S64 last year. But as 68.9 per cent of the
crop was ginned to October IS last season.
the figures were not considered out of line
with the end September crop indication of
1O,1S5,000 bales. The report OF the census
bureau showing domestic mill consumption
of 495,344 bales for September against
527404 for August, was commented upon
as rather disappointing from the bullish
standpoint but 1t was quite generally pre-
dicted that the figures for October would
show an increase.
New England mills have been reported
good buyers during the week, particularly
in the eastern belt markets, and there has
been considerable buying OF December
here. presumably to fix prices for the
fradr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
Rising Trend Is
Clearly Manifest

New York, October 2o.-Dun's tomorrow
will say
Expectation that the final quarter of
the year would bring a further extension
of business improvement has been sup
ported by developments during the first
month of the fall season. While irregu-
larities have continued in different lines
with considerable fluctuation in volume of
operations. the rising trend of demand is
clearly manifest and most wholesale mar
kets are strengthening steadily.
Moderate reaction from the higher price
levels for certain commodities, such as
iron and steel, reflects easing of the
tension which had resulted from the pau-
city of the supplies and activity in buy
ing. and is also outcome of the recov-
cry IN the manufacture that has followed
the settlement of the coal mining and
railroad labor troubles. Relief from the
fuel scarcity, which has seriously ham
pered production. has made possible the
resumption of work at many plants where
idieness had been unavoidable, althoug h
transportation drawbacks still hinder ship
ments of merchandise and tend to pre-
vent some transactions which would other
wise be contaminated.
Weekly bank clearings sS.5i5 400, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
PORT MOVEMENT


New orleans Midding. 22.50e; receipts
12,7sI; sales. 2.573; stock, 197.151.
Galveston: Middlng. 22.95c; receipts
20,67i; sales, 1876; stock, 42S. 256
Mobile: NTiddling 22.3Sc; receipts. us:
sales, as: stock, i3.92S.
Savannah: Middiing, csc; receipts. 257o;
sales. $50: stock, af.092
Charleston; Receipts. 700: stock. 4726S.
Wilmington; Mddling. 20, eoe; receipts
sol; exports, COCO; stock, 2s.76s.
S4S.
Norfolk; Middling. 2s.25c; receipts.
2,7s6: sales. SIS: stock, 65ss1.
Baltimore: Receipts, $40; stock 2os2.
Boston; Middling, 2s.osc; stock. 4,s79
Philadelphia; Stock 4.1S7
New York; Middiing, .2S.45c; exports
1919: stock, 6237s.
Minor ports; Receipts 1O,s4s; exports.
12.461; stock, S0s7.
Total today: Receipts si,1o4; exports
$500; stock. 964.25
Total for week; Receipts, s2S, 2ss ex-
ports, 1855.
Total for season: Receipts, 1876 Dos; ex-
ports 103g1q7