davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
XX-Batted for Mack in ninth.

Summary: TWO-base hit-Pipp.
Three base hit-Mostil. Home run
Ruth, Falk. Hooper. Stolen bases
McNally. Sacrifices
Strunk, Witt Double plays-WarJ
and Scott; Mcclellan, Collins and
Sheely. Left on bases-New York,
Ia; Chicago, a. Bases on balls
Shawkey. .; Hodge. .; Leverette.
3; Courtney, 8; Mack. l. Struck
out-By Shewkey. o; Hodge, /;
Leverette, /; Courtney. /; Mack. /.
Hits-Of Hodge, 3 in l (none out IN,
second); off Leverette. s in 2-3;
Courtney, 3 in 1-3; off Mack, Q
in 2. Wild pitch-CourtneN Los
ing pitcher-Hodge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
Totals ......36 8 Z
Washington.

TOtaTS t,,.,.oo o 0V II
x-Batted for Gardner in tenth.
z-Batted for Picinich in tenth.
2z-Batted for Francis in tenth,
BY innings; -
cleveland 900 100 600 2--3
Washington $1,000 100 600 u
Summary: Two-base hits-Gos-
lin, McInnis. Sacrifices-Coveles-
kie. Gardner. Double play-Steph-
enson to Sewell to, McInnis. Left
on base-Cleveland, IL; Washing
ton. 6. Base on balls-Off Cove
lesltie, .: Zachary, 6; Francis, J.
Hits-Off Zachary. in 8 innings;
Francis, 2 in /. Struck out-By
Zachary, 8; Coveleskie Z. Losing
pitcheE-Zachary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20
Miller HIGGINS
|SAhx MGR. IL ~ 71.s'. - -"
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GTODA!X''S
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20

season off Leverette in the third
inning. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-20

Totals ...4O > 10 SO 16 n
Ran for Miller in eleventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
Ouer Priuate Wires
SHANNON A CO.'S LETTER

New York, January 13.-(Special.)- To use an old fashioned expression the action of the present market re- minds us more strongly of a ''parched pea in a hot skillet" than anything else. Prices seem bereft of any real tendency, but move about aimlessly on the execution of trivial orders either way. Figures for the week promise to be slightly bullish, though takings will not be large enough to create any sensation and the small Insight reflects the existing deadlock between producers and consumers, neither. of whom seem as yet under any constraint to act, and though messages are daily received here that the basis is weaker, there are almost as many to the contrary. The census report on domestic consumption for December Is due at the opening to- morrow and is expected to show around 475,o00 against 2S4,oo0 last year. There is little on which to hang any comment in such market, Daily fluctuations are the result of daily developments and cannot be forecast. For 8 pull we favor buying late months in easy markets but think nothing more than a trading position advisable at the moment.- Post & Flagg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON


 New Orleans, January 13.-Cover- ing of the short interest furnished the cotton market with a good de- mand today and, after moderate de- clines in the early trading, there was a complete recovery, which, around midsession, ran into small net ad- vances. From declines of 21 to 27 points under the close of yesterday there was rise of levels to 10 over. The close was 1 point down to points up, net on the day. March went as low as 16.64c, rose to 16.92c and closed at 1690c.
 The early decline was started by poor cables and continued under & more pessimistic feeling regarding the French political developments than was entertained yesterday. As the market dropped important buying came from the short side and this continued during a good part of the remainder of the session.
 While mill takings were smaller than expected they caused only mo- mentarily recessions and a little later fresh buying arose because of the bullish variation in the visible supply of American cotton. The mills of the world took this week 27S, 900 bales of American cotton, according to Hester, against 300.000 this week last year, and 29s,0oo this week two years ago. The visible supply decreased 35,230 bales against a decrease this week last year of 9,532 and an increase this week two years ago of 71,92s. In the late trading there was much com ment regarding the shrinkage in sup plies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
COFFEE MARKET

New York, January 13.-After op. enins at a decline of 9 to 5 points. the market for coffee futures steadied up on reports of rally in milreis prices at Rio, but soon weakened and broke rather sharply in the late trad ing on lower quotations from Santos and talk of an easier tone in the cost and freight markets. Local brokers attributed the selling largely to liquidation of tired longs March sold off from S.35c to S.42c and closed at S.41c, with the general market clos ing at a net decline of 1S to 16 points Sales were estimated at about 32.0o0 bags. January sale: March S.41c. May s.27c; July S.2Oc; September S.20c; october S.19c; December SIC
 Spot coffee quiet. Rio Is 9@enc. Santos 4s 12@12Ac. Cost and freight offers were more numerous and some of them shade easier. Santos 3s and 5s were offered at 11.5Oc to II. COG and Rio Is at s,25c to S.S5c, American credits.
 The official cables reported m change in the dollar buying rate. The rate on London was 1-16d lower. After closing at decline of 175 to 200 feis yesterday, a special cable re- ported an advance of 100 to 225 reis in the Rio market, but the early cable showing a decline of 150 reis in San tos was followed by late advices showing further break of 15o to 300 reis. Brazilian port receipts 45,00o: Jundiahy receipts 22.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
POLITICAL SITUATION SHOWS
 EFFECT ON COTTON
Improvement Following Early Declines Gives Way to Slight Reactions, But
 Close Is Steady
By Associated Press

New York, January 13.-An early decline in the cotton market reflected the unsettling influence of the French political upset, but after selling off to 17.s2c. or 2s points net. lower March contracts rallied to 17s5c on covering and trade buying. This inn provement was not fully maintained. as late realizing sales caused slight reactions in narrow market but the close was steady. net points higher to points lower.
 The market opened at decline of 12 to 16 points. with active months selling 20 to 27 points net lower dur ing the early trading in response to relatively easy Liverpool cables, re-
 newed liquidation and scattering pressure, which included some selling for southern account. Trade interests were moderate buyers on scale down and after the break to the low level of last Wednesday on March and into new low ground for the season on later deliveries. the market turned steadier on coverings for over the week The firmer tone reported In stocks and ruling of foreign er- Cidnbt SGeIlitd tO nervousness over political conditions abroad, while the smaller volume of liquidation on the early decline was regarded as indicating healthier technical position in futures. These features increased the disposition to cover short contracts but failed to inspire much fresh buying, and the afternoon market was comparatively quiet January sold up from 17.75c to 1795c and May from 17,23c to 1T.57c or about to g points net higher on the active months. Late reports of an easier spot basis at Savannah and rather less bullish weekend figures than anticipated probably led to some realizing toward the close. Spinners for the week were ,371 bales against 243,S00 last year. Err ports today 11,266, making 3,124,69s for this season. Port receipts 16, 265. United States port stocks 1,267,23s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
Foreign Trade Decrease Due to
 Price Declines
By Associated Press

Washington, January 1S-A de- crease of nearly $1,000,O ,O0o. 900 in the favorable trade balance of the United States during 1921 was indicated in the foreign trade statistics for De- cember, issued today by the com merce department.
 Exports decreased in value in 1920 by S3,743,0oo, 900 and imports by s2,- TIT, 900, the report said, attribu- ting much of the reduction to the material decline last year in prices of commodities which made up the bulk of the country's foreign trade.
 The lower values of imports and exports in 1921 as compared with 1920 and previous years" the depart ment said, do not represent corre- spending declines in volume of trade, but are to a great extent due to the fall in prices"
 During the year 1921 exports amounted to $4,4S5, 100000. as com pared with sS,228, ,oo0,0 ,000 during the previous year. while imports aggrs- gated S2,5oS, 900, 900. against s5,27S,- 900, 900 in 1920.
 Exports in December totaled S295,- 900, ,Oo0, as against s2s4, 4,000,o0o in No vember and $720,000,00 in December, 1920, while imports amounted to oo,oOV,uuVe dBdluSA SAi AfVVV,VVV III November and s266,0oo, 900 in Decem- Der year ago.
 New York, January 13.-A re- ceiyer for the Sugar Products com pany. a subsidiary of the United States Food Products company, was appointed today by Federal Judge Mack. Liabilities exceeding $5,000,- 900 were alleged by the complainant. the Inter-Ocean Oil company of Pierre, s. D.
 Washington, January 13.-Bids on more than 100000 pairs of trench and field shoes, stored in 40 depots in New York, Chicago and Atlanta. are asked for today by the quarter master general of the army. Oppor- tunity is offered for prospective pur- chasers to bid on as low as six pairs will be received Tor 10000 pairs or multiplies thereof.
 Washington, January 13.-Pro- posals of the carriers to increase storage charges on cotton ware housed for shipment at New Orleans and supports were set aside by the interstate commerce commission to- day and existing rates ordered con tinued. The complaint against the increases was brought by cotton in- terests at New Orleans and contig- uous shipping points when the rail roads concerned attempted to in- crease space rental charges In pro portion to the increases in freight rates allowed during 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK Nv Associated Press
SUGAR MARkE EFT By Associated Press

New York. January l3.-The raw sugar market was unchanged at 2c for Cubas cost and freight, equal to s.e1c for centrifugal. There were sales of 5000 bags of Cubas to oper- ators for January shipment at Pc. cost and freight.
 The raw sugar futures market was irregular, near months being lower under trade selling and liquidation, prompted by the increased offerings in the spot market, while later de- liveries were steady on covering and outside buying. Final prices were points lower to net higher. March closed at 2.23c: May 2.4sc: July 2,s3c, and September 2.74c.
 There was a reduction of 10 points in the price of refined sugar by local refiner, although the range was unchanged at 4.s0c to 4.90c for fine granulated. with a good inquiry re- ported.
 The only business in refined futures was sale of May at 550c. or un- changed from the previous close. Final bids were unchanged to points net lower. with March at 6.1sc; May 6.45c. and July s.Soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
Weekly Cotton Review
By Associated Press

New York, January 13.-The ner- vousness which had developed In the cotton market immediately after the holidays remained in evidence and there was continued liquidation dur ing the earlier part of the past week. Offerings became lighter after 2 de- cline of about a cent and half pound from recent high levels anu after selling at 17.62c on Weonesoay, March contracts showed rallies oi about 40 points as result or cover Ing and a little more trade Duyins' This improvement was not iuiiy maintained. as the resigning or the French cabinet had an unsetthhs CT feet, but liquidation has been iess active since the middle of the week, and there has been no material sell ing pressure from the south. As result there was a feeling among To- cal brokers toward the end of the week that pre-holiday purchases In the futures market had been pretty well sold out and while 1t Is be- lieyed that scattering lots Of spot cotton have been coming on the souther markets from day to day, there has been nothing to indicate any general weakness in that quar- fer The decline in raw material has checked business in the domestic markets for cotton goods but more reports have been re- ceived from Manchester, indicating beter business in India, and there has been nothing heard of any curtail- ment of domestic mill operations. The census report showing 7ss4,272 bales einned up to January 1, or only s0,- 94o bales for the last half of De- cember was rather under expecta- tions. It was most generally TO- sarded as favoring estimates of slightly under rather than above the official forecast of S.3400o0 bales for the crop but did not cause sufficient change in sentiment to substantially influence the market.
 According to private returns, do- nestle mill consumption for the month of December was in the neigh borhood of 474,000 bales, compared with 526,ooo for November and the low record of 249.000 for December last year. The rains reported in the south was considered favorable with reference to coming crop prospects but the weather has been compara- lively mild so far in the southwest and apprehended that the boil weevil will be numerous again the next sea son. The establishment of non-pro- ducing zones in Texas has been ex- pected and had little influence on tho market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
Wheat Prices Are
 Turned Upward on
 Supply Prospects
By AssocInted Presa

Chicago, January 13.-Prospects of a liberal reduction of the visible sup ply total on Monday helped to turn wheat prices upward today after an early decline. The close was unset tied at 5tc to 1%c net higher, with May &1.11% to s1.117. and July s1 to {1.o0h. Corn lost hc to 4Q 2sc oats finished unchanged to shade higher, and provisions varying from '2zc decline to 40c advance.
 The fact that overnight develop ments in the French cabinet crisis were generally given a bearish con struction as affecting the wheat trade did good deal to deter buying in the first half of the day and to de- press values to a moderate extent. Later, however, more optimism was shown regarding the French political situation and the general European outlook. Attention of traders then turned to such bullish factors as better domestic milling demand for wheat and to material decrease of primary receipts as compared with a year ago. Announcement that Omaha dealers had sold 100000 bushels to gulf exporters rendered further to re store bullish confidence Highest prices of the day were reached in con nection with forecasts of falling off in the next visible supply figures, but the market reacted somewhat as the session came to an end.
 Corn and oats averaged lower as a result of an apparent slackening in export inquiry for corn.
 ar1 f.xt
 buyers of provisions and this circum- stance appeared to be more than an offset for larger arrivals Of hogs than had been looked for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
DUN'S REVIEW
By Associated pr...

New York, January 1s,-Dun's to- morrow will say:
 The development of general activi- ty In business is still delayed hut the prospect of further gradual rs- Vival remains. Annual inventories nave not yet been completed in all instances, causing temporary defer ment of new commitments. and many interests are disposed to adhere to a conservative policy. While confi- oence has unmistakably strengthened different uncertainties make for con- tinued caution, and rapid commercial expansion Is not to be expected A number of factories, however. en- courage the release of some orders that have been held In abeyance. and the large attendance of merchants in certain primary markets occasions favorable comment. The casing in money rates, which has been extend- ed in the new year, is one of the constructive forces present, and the comparative stability of wholesale prices serves to somewhat lessen hes itation in buying. With recognition of existing conditions of unempIoy- ment and their effect on the public consuming capacity. dealers demands to cover probable future requirements are chiefly of moderate size, although appearing more frequently.
 Weekly bank clearings, $6,6S3, ,0o6.- 900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
STOCK DEALINGS ARE MORE ACTIVE
 AND OVERSIZE
Continued Ease of Money and Strength of Foreign Ex- change Stimulate Gen.
 eral Advance
By Associated Press

New York. January 1S.-Dealings in stocks today were more active and diversified than at any previous ses- sion of the week. many standard is- sues making substantial gains. Con tinued ease of money, strength of for eign exchange and signs of an early forward movement in the basic indus tries stimulated the advance.
 Investment rails led the movemen a gains of 1 to points. Equipments, as we'll as miscellaneous specialties, chiefly of the food and chemical group, made similar or greater gains, but oils and steels lacked their usual prominence.
 The official rate for call loans re- nnained at F per cent, but that figure was shaded to 5 per cent on prime collateral in private offerings. The unprecedented large gold holdings of the federal reserve bank are said to have influenced the more liberal sup plies of time money.
 Regardless of the tension created abroad by the French political crisis, foreign exchanges rose appreciably, sterling gained l 5ac. but reacted later. Dealings in British, French and Dutch bills were large. Neutral exchanges were stronger in the main, and the better tone extended to the new nationals
 Encouraging features of the domes- tic industrial situation were contained in the announcement that Calumet and Heela contemplates early resump- ton of production in it's copper fields and in the revival of activity in the Pennsylvania tin plate mills.
 Transactions in bonds again as sumed large proportions, United States war issues contributing their usual quotas. Liberty issues we're under further profit taking, but Victory 4As made a new high at 100.S6. Foreign bonds were undisturbed by the stua- ton across the water, French govern ment and United Kingdom of 1887 showing marked strength. Total sales. par value, s25,500 ,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14

An Ordinance 10 provide for cer-
 tain improvements on Avenue J,
 Ensley, from the south curb line
 of 27th street, Ensley, to the
 north property line of 2Sth street,
 Ensley.
 Be 1t ordained by the Commission of the City of Birmingham as fol- lows:
 Section l. That Avenue J, Ensley, from the south curb of 27th street. Ensley, to the north property line of 2Sth street, Ensley, shall be graded.
 That the east and west edges of A S6-foot roadway along the center line of Avenue J, Ensley, from the south curb line of of 27th street, Ensley, to the north property line of 18th street, Ensley, shall be curbed with portland cement concrete com bined curb and gutter, the curb and gutter to be six inches thick and the gutter three feet wide.
 That the south curb lines of a thirty (30-fooD roadway on 27th street, Ensley. shall be connected with the east and west curb lines of Avenue J. Ensley, with portland ce- ment concrete combined curb and gutter. the curb and gutter to be six t6) inches thick and the gutter three (3) feet wide.
 That the sidewalks on the east and west sides of Avenue J. Ensley. from the south curb line of 27th- street. Ensley. to the north property line of 18th street, Ensley, shall be paved for a width of five (5) feet with portland cement concrete sidewalk paving, located two CD feet from, and parallel to, the east and west property lines of Avenue J, Ensley. respectively.
 That the entrances to lots along all of said street, where the sidewalks are to be paved, shall be paved the full width of the sidewalks for width of four (4) feet with portland cement concrete sidewalk paving, and the driveways into lots and the alleyways shall be paved with vitri- fled brick on a cinder foundation the full width of the sidewalk and gutter.
 That a valley crossing six (6) feet wide shall be constructed across the roadway of Avenue J. Ensley, along the south curb line of 27th street, Ensley with vitrified brick on a cin- der foundation.
 That vitrified clay drainage pipes, inlets and manholes of brick with cast iron covers shall be constructed along said avenue between said points.
 Section 2. That said improvements shall be made in accordance with the established grades on file in the office of the City Engineer for said portions of said highways, and ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
HuBBARD,s LETTER

New York, January 1S.-Our market opened under last nights close due to weaker Liverpool cables. The mar ket showed weakness during the first hour, but soon developed strong un- dertone on short covering for western and Wall street interests. One broker is reported to have bought 10000 March ranging from soc to 94c. Liv- erpool late in the day turned buyer and altogether the market proved steady. Still there is little outside business, but if this recovery con tinues we can expect more short GOV erings and possibly some trade de- mand. The market Is still passing through a period of uncertainty and we feel that after these flurries of buying the market will ease off until good substantial demand becomes apparent and the trade becomes ac- tive on the buying side.-Hubbard Bros. & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
HARDING APPROVES THE
 H0SPITALIZATION PLAN

Washington, January 13.-Adminis- tration approval has been given the veterans bureaus plan for the hos pitalization of former service men in government institutions. Director Forbes of the bureau said tonight aft CT a conference with President Hard ing. Colonel Forbes. however, de- clared he was not yet ready to dis cuss the location of the three voca- tonal training universities which the bureau has planned to establish in the north, east and south similar to the one now in operation at Camp sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
COOPERATION OF SCHOOL OFFICIALS IS REQUESTED

Montgomery, January 13. - (Spe- cialD-Dr. John W. Abercr ombie. state superintendent of education has called upon public school off cials to plan for a general obsery- ance of good roads day. which has been designated for Friday, January 20. by the state department o- edu- cation. Letters requesting the CO., operation of all school officials were mailed out by Dr. Abcrcrombie today.
 Good roads day will he observed just 10 days before the voters of Ala bama will decide. January 30, wheth CT or not they favor bond issue or S25,o00oO0 Tor the construction of q system of permanent roads A spe- cial program will be arranged in the public schools with the view of show ing how schools will be benefited by the roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
IMPERIAL BANK OF GERMANY
 Ry Associuf.d pra.a

Berlin, January lS-The statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows the following changes: Total coin bullion increased 1o3.0O0 marks gold increased 5000 marks: treasury notes decreased 2060,55l ,000; notes of other banks increased 1,514000; bills discounted decreased 14,3S2,576,000 advances increased 2s,3Sl 900; invest ments decreased 5,964. .000: other se- curities decreased 934,912,00O: notes in circulation decreased 499.592. 900 deposits decreased 16,0S2. .s03, GOO; ; other liabilities decreased 7S,eS4OO0: total gold holdings e95.S95.OO0,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, January 1S.-Foreign exchange firm. Great Britain de- pand 429%; cables 4.s3as 60- day hills on banks 4197s France demand S.1sia; cables s19 Italy demand 4.S6 E; cables 4.S7. Belgium demand 7.S5 la; cables 1.S6. Germany demand 53ha; cables 54. Holland demand S6.s4; cables s6.90. Norway demand l5,6o. Sweden demand 24,93. Den mark demand POOP. Switzerland de- mand 1e.42. Spain demand 15 Greece demand 1855. Argentine demand 3S.5O. Brazil demand 1275.. Montreal de- mand 942.