davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
THREE TWIN BILLS
Face THE pills
Open Horne Stay With Dodgers
After Finishing Poorly in
West-Need Hitting
JOHNSON DEFEATS YANKEES

MTE HAVE with us today the Phllics
w back home. after an absence in the
East and West. during which time IN"
fond hopes Of local fanaom for the Nn-
;ional League entries received an awful
wallop.
Every team. winner or loser. looks
for the home stand 10 make up lost
ground In ono case or 10 get the ma
chinery moro highly gearcd in the
other. Wilhelm and his athletes are
hoping that the present stay at Brond
and Huntingdon streets is going 10
bring them ou' Of tho ruck ana place
them IN among the best. Unless u
team starts showing winning form IN
the month Of June or thercabouts the
rrospccts 70 keep in the first division
are not very good.
The rhils are not faced with the
brightest prospects at home. for they
are due to meet the Brooklyn Dodgers
in three successive double bills. That
will ovcrtax the already taxed staff. ana
then along CONES the Giants. ready for
vengeance against any team In the
League as u result OF their miserable
showing in the West. That means that
Wilhelm will have to do considerable
iockrying Of his hurcrs for the next
week.
A review Of the recent Western trip
brings 10 light wonderful start and a
most dismal ending. In Chicago the
I'hillins impressed the natives there
that at last Philadelphia had a National
League team that was due to rise
| high. At that time the Windy City
aggregation was Surprising the League
! by it's numerous victories.
Made a Good start
The Phils wadrd through the four
| game series without n reverse due to
opportune hitting and excellent pitch
ing. Then came St. Louis. Two games
were dropped and one won. The Reds
at the start Of their sensational drive
provided the locals with hard hitting
and exceptional pitching. and took three
straight games.
Yesterday the Pirates won again.
making it three straight and seven sue :
cesSive reverscs for the Pills. Five out
Of thirteen games were won on the
| Western trip.
With the warm wcn her and the team
getting in much needed practice work
in the morning the prospects are that
Wilhelm will fulfill his promise and get
the Phils so far above last place that
they will remain out the remainder of
the season.
Jimmy Ring. Lee Meadows and Hub.
bell. all among the first rank in
twirlcrs. should get return of their
old effectiveness during the home stay
They started we'll and flivvpred in the
West. George Smith showed fla shes of
his ld.time form and with Baumgart-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Still National by Virtue Their Victory the Gil

nor. Pinto and couple Of th" young
sicrs showing Improvement the chances
are that the phils will get going.
Wilhelm has fairly strong pitching
staff. ono of the best outficlds in the
League and fair inticld. of late the
hittcrs have been falling down. par
ticularly in tho pinch. The number of
Phillics let on bases in the West Is
staggering and shows an absolute lack
Of offensive gtrcngth At critical points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
LAWRENCEVILLE LAD Is
SCHOOL GOLF CHAMPION
A. V. Shannon, Jr.. Beats Arthur

~. v. SNdnnon, Jr., seats RrthQr
Townley, Of Newark. in Final
Greenwich. Conn, May 2J.-A. V.
shannon, Jr.. Of i.awreuceviIle School,
n. j.. won the finals in the Eastern In
terscholastic three -day golf tournament
beating Arthur Townley. Newark Nor
NAL Physical Educational School. New
ark \. j., : to 4. In the semi finals
OF the morning round hr came out the
victor over Hollis Il. SHAW. of Paving,
with a score Of t and 2. by Shannon
winning til" finals. the I.awrpnc"v!lle
3 School made u ,lcnu sweep In he
stournamrn,, fer on Monday Lawrence
willie captured rl" team prize, winning
third leg un ihr coveted cup.
( Shannon "Np": fenced some difficulty
with bunkerS aud traps as chief enemies.
but overcamc these obstacles and came
through with flying colors. He made
an enviable record for his school, par
ticularly considering the fact that he Is
q schoolboy and young at the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25

For the third st'hi;ht aomo -,
Mnckmen lost out in tho las, mv ro"n,.t thc
innings. Harry Heilmun and JJ"p,e re Of
stead were the heroes ycslcr,,, mg,l
former with two homcrs and thoF haF; /. The
acting as. pinch hitter witL 'at,er
Harris, hcimach and Eckcrt ia onr.
hurting. Hing Miller failed ,o "'a the
hit and his streak Of ronsccu,irIs set a
ting that had reached fourteen st is =, nlt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Scraps about Scrappers

q, Four e;rht-rOurd bouts and on. ~ So
rounds VIII be the N~jir ATTRACTION ~ lh"
lee rslaC. tonight The star He'-to w, b"
IL ths other r'gtlo .lu'oH. NcyI. wlr n',.
3whtey Eitzgr.al rnH1n Murray " = rr.
.ts~ ~ IN B1ttIluG Nlvh aud W.n, I, reu WIN
sfsee Martin Judyr Nd WO' and Tluv
,lr,nsie open lLe SHOW In scandu.e SIX
round scrap.
"a htege Marcos has made several acaulsl-
loHSa to bis stab,e Of serappers. Jimmy
knhd. ia. aud Jack Dawson, 1S2, Will
~ .9s aAross eoiors qthsr boys In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Twentieth Ward Pros Idle

He'N Barocks Twentieth Ward Pros
which is one o. the foremost travelling teams
- ide "'' saturday. dua to a Sunderstnd-
iEE WIN Liberty Post. OF Willow Grove Tn
iroS can b" s""urcd BY calling Poplar ;S0G
W bNi' '"n Il and y. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Fire Lcading Batters
in Each Major League
AMERICAN I.EAGlE

good ti>tman. who has shown 10 advan-
tage over many men heavier than him
self. would be entirely too small TO
meet Dempsey. A bou, between Johnny
Buff and Benny Leonard might be II
good cOmuHri>on with II Greb Dempsey
fraras. II would be Il farce.
While II has been announced that
Dempsey and Bill Brennan are to meet
again. 10 box ON or about Labor Day
NJ Michigan City. Ind. it isn't definite.
In the event of such Il bout il is hardly
likely that more than passing int"r"S,
would BE- shown. The atrrartIon. no
doubt. would be not so good. as they
say n Swampoodle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Must Go Abroad

IL looks very much as If Dempsey will
have TO go out of the country before he
will be able to &c. another bundle Of
coin to compare anywhere near that
E'OO.oOO he got in Jersey city last
Fourth Of July.
The European fans want to sec for
themselves whether Dempsey really i,
the master Of GEORGES Carpcnticr, and
this match is about the only likely one
for Jack-abroad. II wouldn't do
again anywhere in this country.
It's just case OF Dempsey being ST
good that there isn't any ono around
just now-to give him n good fight, and
he must be placed under the heading of
"All dressed up with no place to 60.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25

>Ai HAGE snppo"d to be ~'dhc>' lut nad
"a ball "'nb rrhcSt bytint" 1Loc'o the
v l0nyiirtcd 4 rOnN hcl II n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Lead Changed Hands Sereral Times


tHE gam" was on" OF tn" hardest fought the
1 First 1h" Tigers As
IS the duu
them and hold
excellent
.rpd
joining bench
he became him
a nd
Pep Young through beautiful
Johnston
sending obvs,e
and when werene $500 '''"''
('ONhiE hACRS athletes hare 70
home They ybcy
hare great b4H club Gt the
Giants u IN and Remain in First Place
vI'HERE chang" in .Io Naoua
= ilra 70" h"lPr al he
won eros" : t." "I from Cincinnati York an,
"nos H'
that II o msen
Nor
,akin nurrr
vut tha' they folded Tn"
tough luck. '' WI ''"' ''"
A. owev"r the Braves got closer seventh trip becaro
tne RMS were down,o
I", "' c""'' ''"'y IN" the otbcr
'h"' ''" "H'"d 'or"'"
Y Red
@ ropy'9h I''' nv P"I'c Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25

Len srhupp and Len Houok are rema tch Cd
on Monday nisht.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25

Damn R"fTrr'. of NH''!urk IN Ep,rrr
u'O sIr re frr mf'0NHa ",rN YuunE Wa,Tna n
and Al Murphy ur the Stat next month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25

DING WILLEH. rcoi kuotcn hcro. fdjicd IN get
- Smcnrcd p"tccty pood rccord. NJ hart couucrtcd
fifteen GdnCS. int foppci Hrrct siL!c,u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25

Sep3"n'. s'aH a~a jimmy Adam. III ,,A
IrahN.e S"Rrp. Ia - ara
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25

nded the ball oith the bou on the short
propcr 'nd NJ the Cptshar did IT, and none other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25

Teddy Leonard. ll.-p0ur,iey ror,,.,,.. -.
n,!aItln ~ has paced hins-lr ETdar ns
,n@nsseMer' of 'hari@y Williams I,ur.rI
is "o" h'N ns MS h"n'e n PhiiadeIphIa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25

Make WilliamsOn's na,rh u.,b ,r..- =,
liush Tor May 20 IN B~pOk.yn Iast wee. . -,
EnS Eh tor a match with Johnny Dunt-. a,
EpDetls FIeId som" tine In June a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
CHICAGO VEGETABLES Ry .AaaOciated Presa

Chicago, July 17.-Watermelons: Sup plies heavy: much slightly to badly de- cayed stock depressing the market. De- mand and movement slow; market very weak; bulk per car mostly Georgias. Tom Watson b-tier 22 to 2s pound average. s1s5 O 200: 24 to 26-pound averages. $225 o 25o; four-tIer. 2a to 25-pound average. s17o @225: 2s to so-pound average. four tier, s34o9425; car decayed, s3oo; much small stock showing decay selling for freight and less.
 Cantaloupes Supplies heavy, demand tints. s6s mostly. s225; 45s mostly s25o; flats 2s, f5s. mostly $l.25; California ass. sl.5o@ POO. mostly S1.75; 45s. s1.75@ 2;25. mostly $1.75 Q2.00; flats 12s. 15s 37 e soc.
 Peaches: supplies liberal. demand and movement moderate; market steady; Georgia. 6basket crates Elbertas. Sz.75 93; few 1925; quality fair, s2.50; Georgia Belies, 6-basket crates $2.oo Q2b0; mostly, 32.25.
 Apples: Supplies heavy. demand and movement moderate. market steady for good. dull on poor stock; bushel baskets. No Red Junes, s2.25@ @2.50; Benonis $l. $ @2.25; Duchess. si.60G2.oo: poor. all grades. S1.00Q1.25.
 Cuoumbers Maryland bushel hampers, S1.25. Sweet potatoes Alabama, bushel hampers, S1.7b. Lettuces: Crates Iceberg best Washington. north California, $500 Q $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
end Of Wall Street Trading Vas regur Upward Most Of the Da,

superior total were temporary aids to the bull side.
 Gossip about new move for soly- ing labor difficulties became current about midday, but details were lack ing and whea. sellers who acted on bearlsh views as to a change in the rail strike outlook appeared to be guided almost entirely by action of railroad shares in the stock market. Meanwhile, adviees of favorable weather conditions in the northwest helped to dispel fears of black rust and with an influx of selling orders from the east gave impetus to the late fall in prices. Early gains were more than wiped out, and despite covering by shorts, the close was nearly at the bottom figures reached.
 Corn ana oats weakened with wheat after showing strength early. Weather conditions were reported as suspicious for corn.
 Provisions averaged higher, re- flecting changes in the hog market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
COFFEE MARKET By Associafed p~...

New York. July 1.-The coffee futures were dull today and little lower, owing to gradual elimination of long interests. The opening was points lower and A gradual decline which carried septem Der off to 9.49c and December to s.47c, left the market finally g points lower on July and to points lower on other positions. Sales were estimated at 5000 bags July. s.S6c October. s.4sc; December, s.47c; January. s46c; March, 945c; May, s4sc.
 Spot coffee dull: Rio Is. @1oAc; Santos. 14h @14%c. Cost and freight of- fers indicated steady market in Brazil and there were sales of Victoria Is and ss at 9SQc and Rio Is at 10c, both Amer ican credits, The official cables quoted Hio futures 25 to 75 reis higher, and san tos 25 to 50 higher. The dollar rate was unchanged. while exchange on London was quoted 1-s2d higher. Receipts at the GOO. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
LOWER PRICES IN CHICAGO GRAIN
 PIT YESTERDAY
It Was Late in the Session Be- fore Wheat Market Showed Any Tendency to
 Weaken
By Associated Press

Chicago, July 17.-Renewed K of possible speedy settlement of the railroad strike and about increased chances of escape from serious dam age by black rust had much 70 to-
 day with bringing about lower prices for wheat. The market closed heavy 11ac to 2asc net lower. with September s111% to SLIP and July s1.14 to $1.14A. Corn lost %c to l hc, and oats ssc to 1c. Provisions fir ished unchanged to Pc high r.
 It was late in the session before the wheat market showed any tend ency to weaken. Early indications of prolonged strike gave for the time being an upward swing to val ues. Higher quotations at Liver pool together with anticipation of a goodsized decrease in the visible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
WEAK TONE IN THE COTTON MARKET
 ITHPR|CES DOWN
Less Attention Was Paid to Boil WeeviI Reports Yes- terday Than Has Been
 the Case of Late
Ry Assoclated Press

New York, July 17.-A weak tone prevailed in the cotton market today and final prices were 25 to 55 points net lower and only little above the bottom for the day. Sentiment was expected by predictions for showers in the southwest where rain is need ed to promote the growth of young cotton and the absence of any de- velopments of interest in the strike conditions were more hopeful. It was believed, however, from the char acter of afternoon selling when low est prices of the day were reached were that some good sized long ac- counts were being unloaded and the general trend of sentiment appeared to be favorable to a further break in prices unless the southwest fails to get the rains predicted. Less at tention was paid to boil weevil re- ports today than perhaps at any time in the past week.
 Numerous complaints of damage was circulated, but the trade failed to enthuse over the subject as these reports were counteracted to some extent by other advices claiming that boil weevil damage had been con siderably exaggerated. and that the dry weather of the last week or two in the southwest, while perhaps pro- noting q backward condition of the crop, nevertheless had the effct of checking weevil activity. Occasional rallies from the general weakness took place during the day and there was support at times from JapaEese interests. All active positions de- clined in the PC level, October reach ing 21.S7c and December 21.7Sc, from which there were slight clos ing rallies. The market opened Is to 3S points lower and at no time dur ing the day did it equal the close of Saturday. Cables were poor and Liverpool was one of the early sellers in the market. Exports today. 7,649, making 5,910,5S3 so far this season. Port receipts, 6,40S. United States port stocks. 706,003.
 NEW YORK COTTON EIITI1REs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
BROAD TURNOVER ON WALL STREET SPITE OF STRIKE All of Days Call Money Was Placed at One Rate, Three
 Per Cent, With Light Inquiry
By Associated Press

New York, July 17.-Stock mar ket prices moved irregularly upward for the most part today on a very moderate bua fairly broad turnover regardless of the coal and railway strikes and renewed signs of sat uSation" in the oil market.
 Western freight improvements were variable but reports from Pittsburgh and Youngsown indi- ceted that the steel trade was be- ginning to feel tho effects of the railway walkout. Additional cuts in prices of crude products were an- nounced from Pennsylvania, mid continents and southwestern oil dis tricts.
 Equipments were stable. further gross gains of 1 to 2 1-2 points be- ing scored by the locomotive group, American Car. Pressed Steel Car, Railway Steel Springs and General Electric. oils furnished the basis of a series of drives against the short interest Mexican Pete replaced It's early heaviness with brisk recovery at midday and net gain of i-2 points but secondary domes- tic oils were sold In the final hours with Studebaker and Baldwin and American Locomotives.
 Foremost features among rails ln- cluded Canadian Pacific, Union Pa cific. Rock Island and Atchison, where advances of large fractions to almost two points were made. though not retained. American Canned Industrial Alcohol roun counter 10 the moderate reaction before the close, he latter gaining almost , points.
 Miscellaneous stock moved within contracted limits, with mixed gains and losses at the end. Sales amount e,i to 4S5,000 shares.
 All of the days call money was placed at the one rate-S per cent with no change in short or long time loans Inquiry was reported 10 be light.
 London sent over a higher range for leading exchanges and extensions 10 quotations there were made Tn British, French and Italian bllis' most of the neutrals strengtheneo' but marks again eased and further weakness was shown by the Aus trian remittance, while the Czetho- Siovatian rate was at its best for the current movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
 By Associated Press New York, July 1.-The market clos
NEW ORLEANS COTTON Ry uanafafaI Draaa

New Orleans, July 17.-Selling waves were felt by the cotton market today. both in the early and in the late trad ing. In between there were almost full recoveries and for a while the tone held steady. Early declines amounted to IT to IS points, after which the market came back to within 25 points of last weeks close, only to break again in tho later trading this time falling to levels of 47 to 57 points under the close of Saturday Final prices were at net losses of s1 to A points. October sold low as 21.35c, and closed at 21.4sc.
 Much of the selling of the day was due to favorable opinion of crop acres especially the accounts from the western belt. Poor cables caused lower opening but no great weakness as the market was steadied by better opinion of the rail strike situation. The recovery from tho early decline was done mainly on rumors of tropical storm, which apparently had no real foundation and after the failure to confirm the appearance of a weather disturbance near enough the cotton re- zion to threaten 1t, the market fell off again.
 On the late trading a fair proportion or the offerings appeared to come from holders or long contracts who seemed to De letting go because of the failure of news concerning the growing crop to in- dcate the beginning of the deterioration that is usual to July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
RICE MARKET RY AaancInted Press

New Orleans. July 17.--Rough rics quiet No sales. Receipts. s5s sacks. Millers' receipts same. Clean rice, strong. Sales reported 1,4s1 pockets Blue Rose at 4ss@4%c; 21s pockets second heads at 2AQ3hc; 213 pockets screenings at 2hc. Receipts, 2.606 pockets. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
DRY GOODS

New York. July 1.-The American Woolen company opened it's spring 1921 lines of serges. tropicals and ail-wool goods today. Prices were lower than the recent top advances and higher than last which is the pivotal number. was priced s2.b0 yard The response on the first day was fair. Raw silks markets were unchanged. Cotton goods were quiet Bur- laps were quiet and lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, July 17.-Foreign exchange firnf Great Britain, demand. 4.44% ca bles 444ts; 60-day bills on banks, 4fgi1. France; demand s,2s' cables cables 7s4M and isb Germany, 21 s and 22 Holland, 3s.7s and ss.77. Norway, i6.be, Sweden 25S5. Denmark. 2.4o. Swlt1er- land 10 20; Spain. l5.62. Greece 2,So' Poiand oi 7t. Czecho -Slovakia, 2-2b. Ar rentiue 35T5 Brazil, 1875. Montreal a-SQ per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duee Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton fer ds- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
MONEY MARKET

New York, July 17.-CaH money steady: rafe per cent; closing bid, 2M per cent offered at 3 per cent last loan. per cent. Call loans against acceptances zt. per cent Time loans steady 60 days. per cent; 90 days 4@4A per cent; six months, 4L 614B per cent. Prime mercantile pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
METAL MARKET

New York. July 17.--Copper steady; electrolytic. spot and later, lse' LII, Tn steady: No. 1 northern, S2b b@2fi NO; northern s24@2 25; No: southern, $ls 9so, Lead steady; spot. $5.70q 5,fb. Zinc ~ steauy' East. St Louis spot and nearby delivery, s5.75@5.so. Anthony. spot, sbqb.26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
SPOT COTTON Nv Assnciafed Yrss,

New Orleans July 17.-Spot cotton steady 25 points lower. Sales on the snot s4b; to arrive, none. Low middlinR 21c middling, 22.25c good middling, as25c' Receipts. 2.20s; stock. 116.S36.
 midding, 2220c. fe'e''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
NEW YORK BOND LIST
By Associated Press

New York. July 17.-Fonowing are to- days high. low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange and the total sales of each bond dn Sl.o0o):
 U. s. Bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18

ISN AAsOtiNttW EtVSV
 New York. July 17.--Steel prices f. O. D. Ptttsburg, per 100 pounds; Blue anneslea sheets s240G 250; galvanized sheets S4leV lsns blacl sheets $315033Oi steel bais Sl600D170.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
IoNnoN MONEY

By AssOcinteu FresH ,. London; July l3@saT nar s1,ys[' esnt % Discount pn psfes: short bills. 5s per cent; three months bins 17s@1ss per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
BAR SILVER
srEEI. EXCAVATIONS

By Associated Press New York, July f7.-Foreign bar silver Toee Mexican dollars. b3 lRc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
FLAX SEED
By Associated Press

By Associated fresN Duluth Minn.. July f7.-Flax seed Juiy' f267n bid; September, S2.44h; octo- Der, $2.42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
RAW SILK Rv Auaacjakad pr~~a

New York, July 17.-Raw silk steady; prices per pound: Kansai double extra crack, $7.90bs; Karsai, best No. 1, s7.45@ 7.50: kansai No. fil, i7.40Q7.45; Shinsu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18

No. l. s7.36; Canton extras, A 14-16, $7.66; Shanghai, China steam fl gold double deer, s8.259S40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
PORT MOVEMENT

Dy associated Press
 New Orleans: Middling, 22,25c: receints l16.s36. Galveston: Middling. 2255c receipts. 7, o4O; sales. S26; stock, 117,10s
 Mobile: Middlins. 21.75c; receipts, 2e5: stock. 2,s21. Savannah: Middling, 22c; receipts. 5s5; 497. e'ooA' os'- Wilmington: Receipts. ls; stock. 1t, ,ss2. Texas City: Stock 326
 Norfolk: Middling 221sc; receint. 64s. sales IT; stock. Ss.7s6 Baltimore: Stock, I55o stock. 6,700 N''' Philadelphia: Stock. s,75s. 3,359; stock. 171.s49. ''s' Minor ports: Stock 2zs6 7,649; stock, 595302. 's Total Tor week; Receipts, 1l,sss; ex- Total for season: Receipts s.aa7.ssa exports. 6.615,1s7. '''o'A'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
Ney Issue
 $4,OOO,OOO
 Lu) The Crown Cork and Seal Company
NeW Issue 
of Baltimore City

Of TmOreC First Mortgage Sinking FundG Gold Bonds l bleuntlA Due ant to fo NomdF federal IcmT Ia up Q per t O d with fg a t pni y
 
 "a portion of yeabe the ofrdemp and
 Pnnsylvni FourN fills Tax reunded
 oE E YoRk,T Mr. M Hd Jr, Pide
 q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18

POTATOES
 By Associated Press Chicago, July 17.-Pofatoo esipts. ss cars: Eastern Shore Virg,nis te ls-ton barrel cobblers. No. l. s4.156s4sao'