davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06

Sexta jornada de Ia interesante serie
de Alexandra Dumas "Los Tres Mos
queteros''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06

Un episodio de Juan cicl6n y una CO
media.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06
cAMBIo

Gaia Ford Runabout por
Touring
A. F.
o> 1892. Phone 251.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06

Ell POSTMASTER DE coMERIo
EN- LIBERTAD.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06
Los infOrmes del Gran
JuradO....
(cOntinuaci6n de Ia pagina la

nidad Ia ccnveniencia de. enmendar
nuestros estatutos en- forna tai que
el prestigio Y dignidad de los tribu-
males pueda ser debidamcnte arnpa-
rado.
Por todas las razones expuestas
este Gran Jurado respetuosamente
SUPLICA a la Corte que Sc sirva
toirar ahora las medidas que iuzgue
ccnvenicntes fin de evitar que en-
10 successive, y particularmente mien-
tras este Gran Jurado da por termi-
NADIA su labor, sc yea este cuerpo
obstaculizado y libre de que su pres
tigio integridad pueda ser infunda-
damente atacado por persona alguna,
periodico y pdblico en- general.
San Juan, P. R., Abril 5 de 1922.
(Firmado)
Ignacio Penagaricano.
Presidente del Gran Jurado.
Como a las cuatro de la tarde de
aver, y despu6s de considerar nueva-
nlente los asuntos, volvi6 compa-
recer ell Gran Jurado ante el Juez
Focte y someti6 otra vez los infor-
mes. los cuales fueron como anterior
E1ente, recha2ados.
Para hoy por la maiiana las nue.
We esta fjada Ia hora de volverse
reunir el Gran Jurado Y Sc espera
cue sucedan importantes aconteci-
mientcs en- el dia dc hoy,
La expectation publica, con mott
vo de estas deliberaciones del Gran
Jarado ha lido cada vez mas en- au-
mento, y es natural que ahora, GUAM
do todo toca a su fin, esa extraordi-
maria expectation pabliea nega nece-
sariamente al mas alto grado, en- In
ansiedad de conocer va de una vez eli
resultado de todas esas investigated
nes alreder de las cuales Sc han he
cho tantos concentrates.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06

BELIoGRAPH, (cataHo)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06

CINE PUERTO RICO:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06

BoR1NQUEN PARK:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06

CINE NORMA:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-06

Felix MATos BERNIER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
NOTICE OF
 REDEMPTION-- TO HOLDERS OF VIC TORY NOTES AND OTHERS CONCERN ED, NOTICE IS HERE BY GIVEN AS FOL- LOWS:

l. Call for partial redemption of A per cent Victory Notes. All A per cent Victory Notes, otherwise known as United States ot America Gold Notes of 1922 1923. which bear the distinguishing letters A, B. c. D. E or F. prefixed to their serial numbers. having been designated for the purpose by lot in the manner prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, are called for redemption on December 15th 1922, pursuant to the provision for re- demption contained in the notes and in Treasury Department Circular Number 1sS, dated April 21. 1919. under which the notes were originally issued.
 Interest on all the A per cent Victory Notes thus called for redemption will cease ss.on on said redemption date, December Victory notes of the 4N per cent series bearing the distinguishing letters c, H. I. J. K or l., prefixed to their serial numbers. are not in any manner affected by this call for redemption and will be- come due and payable as to principal on May 20. 1923. according to their terms.
 2. Detailed information as to the pre- sentation and surrender of A per cent Victory Notes for redemption under this call is given in Treasury Department Circular Number 299, dated July 2s. 1922. copies of which may be obtained from the Treasury Department, Division of Loans and Currency. Washington. D.. C.. os any Federal Reserve Bank
 A. w.. MELLON,
 Secretary of the Treasury.
 July 26. 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
COTTON MARKET WASQUIET WITH
 PRICES EASING
By Associated Press

New York, Julp S1.-The cotton market was very quiet again with prices easing off under further scat ter4ng liquidation for over tomor- rows government crop report. octo- Der sold down to PHO. or 32 points net lower and closed at 2121, with the general market closing very steady at a net decline of 16 to 2z points.
 The market opened steady at de- cline of IA to 24 points in response to lower Liverpool and a private crop report placing the condition at TAI and the indicated yield at I2,- 125,000 bales. There was rather a more cheerful view Of the labor out look and some nervousness over the continuance of dry hot weather in the southwest which caused rallies of a few points during early trading.
 Buying was restricted by uncer- tainty as to the showing of tomor- rows government report, however. and the market soon eased off again with December selling down to q .05 and January to 20.90 or about 30 to 93 points below last weeks closing quotations. Business then hecame extremely quiet and later fluctua- tions were irregular with the mar ket sensitive to small orders either way, but with last prices showing rallies of 10. or IA points from the lowest on covering and reports that the bureau Of crop estimates had revised the par value of condition 224.4 pounds per acre to 222.4.
 It was calculated that this reduo- ton in the value of par would make a difference of about 100000 bales in estimates of the crop. In addition to the condition report of Al. two other reports were issued today. one making the condition 7s.5 with a cron or ll,496, 900, while the third made the condition 71.5. and indicated cron 11,600,o00, eiop The average of all reports pub lisned points to condition of 7S.s and crop of 11.764,00o. Exports today were 47.214 making s,Os6. 27s so far reported this season. Port receipts 16,0oo. U. S. port stocks 46S,027 " @M0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
Foodstuffs Exports
 Of Half Billion
By AssocInted Press

Washington, July S1.-Foodstuffs exports during the past fiscal year fell off in value by more than s5oo,- oe0.ooo as compared with the fiscal year 1921, according to foreign trade reports issued today by the commerce department.
 The total value of foodstuffs ex- ported during 1922 was $7sO.Ooo. 900 as against s1,3s5, ,000. 900 in 1921. the bulk of this decrease due largely to the decreased price, the department explained, falling on wheat flour and cottenseed oil as there was a very marked increase in the exports of coarse grains.
 | Exports of corn aggregating 176,- GOO 900 bushels valued at s116.000.- 900 in 1922 were practically three times as great es in 1921. due the de- partment stated in large part to the extensive use of corn in relief work as well as the relatively low price making it possible for europeans not only to substitute this grain to a greater extent in human food. but also for stock food
 Exports of wheat for 1922faggre- gated 20S,o00,000 bushels worth s2s0. .0o0, ,000 against 29S.0o0,0 900 bushels woth ssso,0oo.0o0 in 1921. Exports of flour for the year ac- gregated 16.000,000 barrels worth ss7, ,ooo. .ooo against 1e.oo0.ooo Larrels worth s155, 100000.
 Rice exports for the year aggre- gated oS.0o0,000 pounds, worth s1s, 100000. as compared with 441.- eoo.ooo pounds worth s1s,Ooo;o00 in tq91
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
STOCK MARKET IS BRACING UP ON 4
 BRIGHT OUTLOOK
By Associated Press

New York, July 3l.-The tone of the stock market was strong tt the opening of today's session on the confident feeling that President Hardings plans for a settlement of the railroad strike would be effec- tive. Prices eased at midday only to strengthen moderately again in the later dealings, regardless of the advance of call money rates from the opening price of sh to per cent.
 Short covering was a factor In the early advance, especially among rails. steel and the popular unclassi- fled prices. Studebaker strengthened prIor to the announcement of the i'm creased dividend, placing the stock on 10 per cent basis and the decla- ration of an extra dividend of 1M per cent
 The belief of traders in a settle ment ending labor trouble was ex- emplified by the strength of high grade rails. Louisville and Nash vile made a net gain of 4h Joints Atlantic Coast line rose 3 points and many of the coalers. grangers and several of the Pacifics finished at advances of substantial fractions to ? points.
 OllS IlRuTeu leSS pIOHnlncIlAV Ludh in recent days, with further sell ing of Mexican Seaboard issues and others of the foreign group. Mexi- can. Petroleum fluctuated within a 4lh point radius and back at loss of 2l4 points.
 Crueihle Steel was most active of !. the Independent shares of that di- vision, but forfeited part of its g9in with several of the equipments and coppers before the close.
 Chemicals. ruhbe-s and the many issues which are more or lebs af- fected by conditions in those indus triess showed irregularity. The rub Der tire group closed mostly at nominal losses on announcement of further price reductions. Sales amounted to approximately 750.o0o shares.
 Weakness WAS the dominant note in tSe foreign exchange market. In- ternational currencles again were influenced by the German situation. Marks fell to the new low of 141s Cents per 100. but rallied A points later. Sterling eased only small fraction, but most of the contir entat bills gave way to renewed selling, which scanned to originate from foreign sources.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
Junior Railroad
 Issues Featured
Rx Assnciatad pres.

New York. July 31-Transactions in junior railroad issues. many of which either made new highs for the year, or equalled their previous best prices. featured bond dealings on the New York stock exchange today.
 San Francisco income 6s, Erie As. Chicago and Alton 41ss were among leaders in this division, while sub stantia1 also were recorded by B. & o. convertible 41hs, New York 5s and Western Pacific 5s.
 Disturbed conditions abroad and , weakness in foreign exchange caused a recession Tn prices of some of the foreign exchanges, the French republic 75zs, breaking below par and the Ss dropping to 101%, but rallying feeblys at the close.
 Prices of Liberty issues sagged slightly below Saturdays levels on comparatively light dealings.
 New offerings included a $2.100.- 900 issue of the Kansas City Joint Stock Land bank. offered to yield 4ss. Total sales, par value. s12.ss1.- HI-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
Curb Exchange
 Has q Quiet Day
By Associated Press

New York, July S1.-The curb ex- change today was comparatively quiet, important developments in connection with many issues failing to find response for the time in az gressive buying.
 Durant motors failed to be influ- enced by sentiment that no more Of the companys stock will be sold by subscription after August 5. The shares were traded in during the forenoon at 41% to 42 E. Stutz Motor again sold at 19 to IS.
 Standard Oil of Indiana was a strong feature in the oil group ad- vancing from 10S7s to around 1091s.
 Standard Oil of New York sold at 422 to 425. Cities Service was in de- mand and ranged from 193 to 196.
 Mining stocks were irregular. Bos- ton and Montana consolidated was strong feature, continuing its ad- vance and selling at 1 13-16. In- dependence Lead also maintained strong tone. Goldwyn Pictures were firm selling at 7A to 7lk. There was moderate amount of business again in Tennessee Electric Power at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
Stakeholder Diuidend
 More Than Expected
By Assoclated Presa

New York, July 31.-Directors of the Studebaker corporation of Amer- ica. meeting at South Bend, Ind, today declared an extra dividend or S1.50 in addition to the regular divi- dend of $2.5O on common stock, &C., cording to advices received at the corporations offices here. The reg ular dividend of $1.75 on preferred stock also was declared.
 Since 1919 Studebaker has paid s7 share annually in addition to which stock dividend of 33 Ia per cent was declared in May. 1920.
 The report to stockholders said the corporation's net profits for the quarter ending June 30, 1922, was $7.os6,552. Total net sales for the six months ending June 30, the re- port said, gave $73,422,Se2.
 Studebaker has enjoyed a sellers" market instead of the sharply con1- petitive market which was antici- pated, President Erskine added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
M'D0WELL WRITES
Will Spend Two Days in Mobile in
 Company

Mobile, July s1. = Especially Charles S. Mcdowell. of Eufaula. can didafe for lieutenant governor of Alabama. has informed his friends in this city. that he will come to Mo- bile Wednesday morning and spend two days here. He writes that he does not care to make a public politi- cal speech, saying in his letter: T do not want to trouble the people to come out to see me. I want to 20 see them and intend 10 see as many as possible In Mobile In two days" Because Senator Mcdowell is the president of the Kiwanis club of En- faula, at the present time, he will be a special guest of the K.wanis club Of Mobile. at the luncheon at the Battle house on Wednesday, and will deliver a non-political talk to the htwanians and their guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
PRICE RECORDS
 N.WHEAT DROP
 ON BIG RECEIPTS
By Associated Press

Chicago, July 31.--More than 1000 carloads of wheat arrived and the market dropped to new low price records for the season. The close was unsettled at a net decline of 1M to 51k cents. the latter for July with September s1,O5A to $1.o5%, and December s1.O7A to st.Os. Corn lost "a to 1M cents; oats l to 1h @1A cents, and provisions to 20 cents.
 In addition to the big receipts which were finally announced as 1,t42 cars, a sharp setback in Liver rool quotations did much to force the wheat market here to go down. ward and to show but slight power to rally. Hedging sales of the new crop were the heaviest yet witnessed and there also was selling pressure on foreign account.
 Some authorities expressed an opinion that after todays big re- ceipts, the crop movement would slacken. arrivals today having been crowded forward in hope of getting the benefit Of a month end bulge in prices. Related liquidation was the feature of today's trading in July. Decided increase of the United States visible supply total with harvest progress In the northwest and the prospective settlement of the railroad strike were In most quarters re- garded as bearish factors in the mar ket, taken as a whole
 Corn and oats descended with wheat and as a result of private crop reports, September corn touched the lowest prices so far on the 1922 crop.
 In the provision market the weak ness of grain was of more influence than higher quotations on hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
NEW YORK COTTON FuTUREs Rv Aasnsin4I OhEo
NEw ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans. July 31.-Small declines persisted In the cotton market today. be- ing mainly due to rather general expecta- t .Ions or a government report on condition tomorrow of around 73.0 per cent of nor nal most traders and brokers abandoning toWeI estimates, such as were prevalent s few days ago. On the opening the market was was adversely affected by a poor Liverpool ana an unfavorable opinion of foreign news Opening lower the decline was soon wldened 22 to "A points. October reaching down to 2o.74c. This was the low of the gay. In the later trading the tone was steadler with small recoveries The close was at net losses on the session of i3 to I5 points. with October at 20.Sfc
 Whatever steadiness the market had was due to the continued dry and hot weather In the western belt and to predic- tions of little or no immediate change in these conditions which. according to prf- Vate reports. were causing crop deteriora- ton In many localities. Reports of prema- ture opening of bolls were received from sections where open bolls are seldom heard or at this early stage of the season.
 Annual statistics were not issued today put exchange officials said that the pre- iiminary statement might be forthcoming tomorrow. The trade was inclined to raise somewhat its estimate of the carry-over, which was another reason for the selling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
PORT MOVEMENT


 New Orleans: Middling, 2l25c; receipts. 6.470; exports 1S,2s1; sales. 95; stock, 76.- Galveston: Middling, 21.75c; receipts. 9,046: exports, 22,so2: sales, 73s stock, 64,735.
 Mobile: Middlins. s1c; receipts. 1o2; sales. IS; stock. 2,901. Savannah; Middling, 21.22c; receipts. 9S7. Charleston; Receipts. ss; stock, 5S171. s74.
 Texas City: Receipts, 571; stock. .OO1. Norfolk: Middling, 2l.3Sc; receipts, 1oS, stock 34.000.
 Baltimore; Stock 1.092. Philadelphia; Exports, 110 stock 4209. New York: Middling 2l.45c; receipts, 60i exports 5,636; stock, 1l5.s3S. Minor ports: Receipts, 146; stock 2433. Total today: Receipts. 16,07s; exports, Total for week; Receipts, 21,5l1; ex- Total Tor season: Receipts, s.so5.12s; exports 6,093,216.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
Under the Hammer

Memphis. Tenn. July 31-Formal notice was given today by the re- ceivers for the Memphis Gas and Electric company that the properties of the company will be sold at pub lie auction August 2S under a fed eral decree which fixed s5,3S5, 900 as a minimum price. The company was placed in the hands of receivers in January, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
VOTE S5,OO0 BONDS
Additional High School For Marion
 Authorized

MarioH July s1.-(special.)-Th proposed s5,oOo bond issue for the purpose of building an addition to the high school was voted on today and carried practically unanimously, as there were only two votes cast against 1t. This addition is needed very badly as the citizens as whole appreciate this fact and turned out today to vote for the issue. In an- ticipation of the issue being voted upon favorably the contract has been let and work begun upon the addi- ton, that 1t may be ready for the fall term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
BUTTER MARKET

Chicago, July 31.-Early trading today in the butter market was at reductions of 1c on the top grades but later when these were well cleaned up buyers were still willing to take goods at the same prices and found difficulty in doing Dealers had raised their prices. Medium grades were easy and unsettled but there was a fair demand for the undergrades. Ninety score cars centralized were freely bought;
 bids of 32Mc and s3033Iac were asked. Lover score cars were dull and easy. The market on the whole was barely steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
HORSE AND MULE MARKET By Associated Press

East st. Louis. III, July 51.-Southern demand asserted itself in the horse and mnle market today. Both departments were steady about 50 horses and 100 mules were offered.
 Horses: Good to choice. s145@ ITO: med inn to good, S100@l55: good to choice chunks. $s0@125: medium to good chunks, |s4o@s0: choice southern horses. S50Q70; fair to good southern horses, s3o 70; common to medium southerners, sl5@20.
 Mules: Draft mules. l6 to IT hands, SITS a 25o: sugar mules. Is to 16.3 hands, Sl75@ 225: mine mules. 15.1 to 15.s hands, sl5odl2oo; miue mules. 14a to is hands. |ss60125; top cotton mules. 15.1 to 15s hands. sloo@ l50; cotton mules small. 14 to IS hands. s60@9o: small mules. s3o a 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
SUGAR MARKET D

New York. July si.---Raw suRar ou,et
 Wasn no business reported. Cubas were sis.ssd 1t axe cost and freight eouai to b.Sec lor centrifugal. with etore sugar Hvasseie at i-iSf below this level while could be had at 5.3oc for oentrifural wd,h buyerE holding off "s'n
 Raw sugar futures sased with the sno, market. Declines of to points on ae
 close there was rally on covering with final prices to s points net lower ssn. tsmber s.6sc: December. 3.ssc; March -.: sc; May. 3.6se.
 Hefined vas unchanged at 6s0@7e for fine ErAnulated. Refined futures nontnsI Closing: September. October and Deoem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
DRY GOODS MARKET

fS9 NsbUCIHteu PreGN
 New York July sl.-Cotton goods ana yarn markets were quiet today. The lines of dress goods made by the American Woolen company. were opened at pr,cs. ranging from to per cent up from last season Buying started promptly. prices were softer. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
COTTONsEED OH.

New York. July 31.--Cottonseed oil ruled steady for August but forward months were easy. closing IF to 1T points net lower. Sentiment generally was bearing. owing to more optimistic crop news and lower. Sentiment generally was bearish. of l0.400 barrels. Tenders 800 barrels. Prime crude. nominal: prime summer vel low. spot. 1o.3o0lo.15c; September, 1o.37c; December. s,abc; March, s.Ssc. ali bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
CHICAGO VEGETABLES

Chicago. July sl.-.w Ions. receipts demand. q to 23 pound averages. per car. s24o6275. 25 to 27 pounds, $275 o $50 weaker; Arkansas. bushel Elbertas, S1.75 @s2; heavy arrivals. Cantaloupes. steady Arkansas flats. 66476c; standards, $1.T5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
INFERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston. Middling, 2i.70c; receipts, 3.ss1: shipments. s.423; sales. 1,5bl; stock. 31.926.
 Memphis: Middiing. 22soc: receipts ss2: shipments. al6: sales. 20o stock, 6A1Ss Augusta Middling, 2l.ssc; receipts. 4o2; shipments. 4s6: sales, 14s; stock. 56,6ss. f92: shipments, 792; stock, IA
 Atlanta; Middlng, 22c.
 Little Rock Middling, 2l.50c; ship ments. 5; sales, g.; stock. 16s26.
 Dallas: Middling. 2l.20c; sales, 64s. Montgomery: Middlng, 2i.19c.
 Total today: Receipts, 4,S0S; shipments b631. stock, 1S1,gS9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro duce Exchange. Associnted Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for ds- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON h.. A-4-a.r D

Liverpool July sl.-Cotton. spot iim- 1ssod; fully middIing, 1s,iSd; S iiddiins middiins l3d; low uliddling. 12.55d: good ordinary l1.70d; ordinary. 11.3od. Sales. 5000 bales, including 1000 American. Receipts, 5000 bales, including 200 American. Flu lures closed easy; August 12.2sr; October ll.9ad; December. .11.S5d: January l1.Tsd; March, ll.71d; May 11.60d. Noon official closing, 12.60d value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
RAW SILK
ny Associated Press

ny NsS1Cihted Pre6s
 New York July 31.--Raw silk steadp prices per pound: Ksnsai double extra cracks s7.so @'.so; Kansai, best No. l. S7.2b @7.40: Kansais No: fil. s7.2o@7.s5; Shinshu. No. |. $7151T25; Canton extra A. 14-1s. s7.s5@7.7s; Shanghai China steam fills. gold double deer ss.250s.4o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
NAVAL STORES

Savannah, July 31.-Turpentine steady, stock 6,s7l Rosin steady; sales none. receipts. -1.7ooi shipments, 2,7oo; stock. 7s.4so. Quote: B. s4.7b; D. s4.so @5.o5 s5.15; K, s5.2o: NJ. s5.s5@5.4o N. S5 56 u 5.6o; VIC, 6.1o; wv. s6.70@6.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
MONEY MARKET

New York. July sl.-Call money strong !; hs~h. per cent; low. F per cent; ruling .4 .4s qs per cent; last loan. per cent. Call loans against acceptances, per cent. sTinies loans firmer: 60 and 90 dayA { per cent. six months. A per cent. Prime rnereantile paper. 4Q4M per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. July si.-eForeign exchange heavy; Great Britain. demand, 4.44Ni ca- bies, 4.44M 60-day bills on banks. 4.42 M. France. demand, s.15is cables, SIS; Italy, demand. 4.5sh cables. 4.66. Belgium. 76sH and 7.69. Germany, .l5A and
 .i5M. Holland. 3s.so and ss.e5. Norway, 1s.s5; Sweden. 2s.o5; Denmark. 2d4s: Switzerland. 19; Spain. 1b.50; Greece. S.1o; Poland. OK; Czecho- -Slovakia, 7.27: Ar
 sentine. s6.25: Brazil. 1875; Montreal