davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Congressional Club
Host to Mrs. Bond

THE guest Of honor at the Con-
L gressional Club on Friday, Feb.
T T :. WIN be 80 Mrs. Carrie
writer, whose "A, Perfect Day.
and other much-loved songs, are
expects to sail on February IL
for q nine months' visit to Europe,
and last week when she left Holly.
wood. CAL. which 10 now her home.
she was given q great farewell ova.
ton and presented with a laurel
wreath a. a token of love and
appreciation. 49,.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Southern Governors
Invited to Attend
Big Charity Ball
Southern Relief So
ciety Arranging Gala
Event for Feb. &.

INVITATIONS to the Southern
relief ball. to be staged at the
Willard Hotel on February 6. have
been sent to the governors Of the
Southern States.
The ball Is the twenty-ninth In the
long list Of brilliant entertainments
given by the Southern Relief Society
to raise money for destitute Confed-
crate veterans and their widows. The
first ball. given in 1898, was brill
liant social success and the succeed!
ing ones have maintained the record
established. .. ~.
The President and Mrs. Harding
have been invited to attend and to
occupy a box. The box holders In
clude at present: '.
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs
Fall, Assistant to the Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. Guy Despard Golf. Sen
ator Hoke Smith, Mrs. Wilfreds II. Du
Puy, Mrs. Delos Blodgett. Mrs. Crom
well Brooks. Mrs. e. w. Cole, General
Julian Carr. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A.
Drury, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard b. Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mesta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Angus Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Potter. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F
Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Thorn, Mrs. F.
B. Moran, Mrs. Harold Walker, Mrs
Charles Boughton Wood and Mrs
Beverley Williamson.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29

no you remember the old ten
TWEEN. thirt'. continuous per.
formance." with it's slogan never
out and never over?". Well that's
Washington. s,' 80
The conference we have still with
us, not as in it's glad young days OF
last November. with all it's stars in
their appointed places and quite few
comets running amuck in its firmar
ment; not as in the days that the
alert rubberneck wagons drew up
daily in front OF the Pan-American
building and. at the top Of their
stentorian megaphones, identified
the delegates to their patrons as the
former arrived for the meetings: but
still doing business at the old stand.
A few of the leaders are announcing
their intention to "stick" till ad-
journment. no matter how long 1t
keeps them. And Balfour and Lord
Lee; Sarraut. minister Of colonies for
France, and Schanzer. president o.
the Italian Senate; Admiral Kato and
Mr.. Hanihara; Jonkheer van Biloxi
land, and half dozen others re-
main delightful additions to society.
hospitable themselves, and perfectly
good excuses. individually or collec-
lively for Inequalities on the part
Of others.
The White House is going merrily
on with its program of official enter
tanning. The Congressional Club is
doing it's bit, with an evening recep-
ton for the Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge ION" for tomorrow. and
with General Pershing figuring as
the bright particular star at their
their weekly tea on Friday after
noon-a party which brought out a
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
NEWER OUT, NEVER OVERg'' SLOGAN FOR
CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE, APPLIES TO
MILD WINTER SEASON I'm WASHINGTON
Receptions and Balls Crowd Calendar, While
Dining Out Is Favorite "Indoor Sport

record attendance despite a baby
blizzard. And several parties like
the Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Denby's reception to Congress stand
out because they are a bit out of the
routine. 49, r-.
THEN there are dinners, official
and otherwise. every day. There
was Secretary Melons for the Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge on
Tuesday and two especially nice
parties at the Swedish legation-one
for Mr.. Balfour on Monday and one
for the French Ambassador and
Nine. 'Jusserand on Thursday-with
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Mrs. Coolidge To Be
:! Guest At Luncheon

MRS. ERNEST WALKER win
give q luncheon on wednesday
In honor of Mrs. Coolidge.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29

were exactly in the ,lhorny-handed.
son 6 OF ! toll, catsgory-csious-
listed coupon ! cuttsYs. ,rsther!. Nor
vet arc Henry :. wallace, ( Edwtn
Mered,th che secrstsry Of Agri-
culture. ana his Immediate pre-
decsssor5:. = nor senator Arthur Cap
.per. pdblishers OF splehdidly prosit.
able asricultursl periodicals. nor yet
.Win,a =, sJenninss Bryan, nor, Ring
i .rdnsr moy.. or less sucoessful
.pubiicists, exactly ones IDEA of
,9hayneeds." nor, far thai matter.
40 Mr.. sam ,c,ornpers. NOR Mr..tA A.
u. !. ASKER. nor Nh. clifford Pinchot
..sn, ! H,.s,vSto. ba .interespedr IN. bor
cho,ar. ~ foot. and ,,,o,ith d,sess.
a. hon .,..v,,.- az, .,,cb .unn,,...
sn,ns.,.. m, thar. th.y All v.r.
Z. y,n. ,,. -. .srt ~ ,,in.. a! tha
1890, ma rtv, :! = :, - -
>. 1865.
c -, - -, -.
Ao' VI Yo
Se1es y. 1870 sly. o
$50 preseh.' no'ut .o,ms ~ IN.
VI INC .~&u
oso " oens 49, W.
% pe'hs '.s ne " = 1917
Wy' one paoVs.nsst any,
NV on ,hs o.ner n ne,e
M spcn asrH,cuisul'1's % Sen~.eI
AenFy W Aeyes' aescrloso. os m
coheasnss a. one Q. tne 'nIee nones''
soodness farmers IN 'ne SENATE
ocempanieo oy mrs hhsye'' VINO !"
h -. a, ...u.-,--,. a. o.. ~.
49,,
m w.. p..I,.... -. ~, 49,,
d.. -...,...s 80 a.. D~.-.s... 80
49, Ess-s,~-s.s -,
$500, - -,,.s,u..-.s. g. 80.
~. a. -. 80 s~-..,..
, r.....-,,.t r,,,.S
49,: s.>~-- - o..
$500, 80 ~. w-m.. c..
NH, -. ,",.,~
-. 0-,.~
A.-~.S ''n
=. .....s,. 60, Go.
$50 g.. - a.. -.
~ ~. 49, -
~. os.-.,.- " 80 -
,Ds., - ...,,..Is o.. -.
s.~-,: -. - .,~-N.
o. s,-S 80 - -,
c..
a. Nv ard ,,ro. thar. .a
A..I A, .n,.r,.,n,n. INV ,,,. -
f.renc. for 1, ,h.x. -,o-,,.d h.rd
tb.v a,.o r,.vad h.rd In a.. p-.t
Mace ,h.r. w.. ~. WHIT. u.,,..
rac.nt,or rhen TO-. 20, Ne.
w.,,oc... too ,or ~. -, ~, ,h.
conter.nc.. .rd ,h.r. -. 49,.
.nd .,,nd,r ..u.. 80. O.
su.u. s,.,. -r.rn. IT.. C.,,..,
fairly sv.rm.d v,,h ,,.r, .,d ,n.v
90. ,,noh,,., 90 s,.,.. q, -.
sv.,,. "a. 49,. -. IL. ..."".
con.r...r,., =. .,h.,.,. s....s--
"a s..r.,.,v w.u... $3.50
~ th.r, ~, ,,n, =, ,...,..u,,
.,.rv u..i-.,d ....,-.- -.
cc,r.. th.v va biz, Ts.. .,,.,.,
1900 81. I.-,.,,,.,., r,...-..
"a ~. ...,-.... s....sL.H.S-s
A.. -. 49,
AZ, honored suest.
10. 49,,
rv,.,r. s.,.... ~. w.
L w..r- s,,...,,s,,. 49,.
80. =, 49, 80" - go o.' .ns
80 80, 49, p.s ", -
M. :d,rr .. 49,. d.. ,...
n,,,,,r. t.s,h ,o %. :, r,... -,
wo,,,dn,t th.n ,h., a,,,s -
f,naI,v th.v d,d a.. ~. -.
~ 90 n,u.h g., $3.50 80.
h..n va. 49,. e. ,. ~
,rd.r.,.nd -, nj.
go, -. $1,000
60, ..n .vn,r. ,t,,.'-,,, ~ -.
"a 800. ,.o~.,., g. 1900" 80.
. ..h,,....r To- I'D. - :.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29

a = ED MCLEAN SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed,gard Beale
~ Mclean, doaon at Palm Beach soith his parents.
He find life rather amusing aoen ve,oed from
q roller chair. VS.. ....
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
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 AZ
per cent Victory Notes. AL * Per cent
Victory Notes, otherwise known as United
States of America Gold Notes of 1922
1928, which bear the distinguishing letters
A, b. C, d, Z or +. prefixed TO their serial
numbers, having been designated for ths
by the Secretary of the Treasury, are
called for redemption on December 18th,
1922, pursuant TO the provision for re-
demption contained in the notes and in
Treasury Department Circular Number
1873, dated April 81, 1919. under which
the notes vera originally issued.
Interest or all the I q per cent Victory
Notes thus called for redemption viii
cease on said redemption date. December
10, 1922.
Victory notes Of the ~ per cent series
bearing the distinguishing letters G, h.
/, 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 N per cent
Victory Notes for redemption under this
call is given in Treasury Department
Circular Number 29e. dated July rs, 1922,
copies of which may BIZ obtained from
the Treasury Department, Division of
Loans and Currency, Washington. D. c.. or
any Federal Reserve Bank.
(Signed) A. w. MELLON,
Secretary of the Treasury.
July 26. %g22
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
Price Changes in
Bonds Irregula,

Naw York Oetober 2s-Priee changes
IN Foda1is bond n9arlxet were Irregular
INT he main trend was decidedly down.
1yard IN svrnnafbv with the movement in
stocIss - -
Although hid and asked prices we're gem
lii - mart forefrn bonds moved
yyftbin conn5rative narrow limits Elk
cent for tEyo-point break In Framerican
~ french hands held nm well in the
lace Of a sharp reaction in exchange, the
decIinea in the zovernn1ental and nunici-
TsG issues heinP Registered in fractions.
Rio de Janeiro IS We're weak but Brazil
7I5s made good recovery from recent
S,eslsness
Tosses Of a point or more were quite
,,,,5,559on IN the raflrnad list some of the
monument weak spots being Louisville and
NaahvftIe unified Il TTnlon Arbor AL Rio
1s~snde Western eniiateral trust a. Minne-
analis-st Ions reflIngfnr 81 Colorado
apoIs-St Louis rounding IS, Calaroda
Coast Line first As all Oft a TO 2 points.
NorfoIlx and Western convertible 6s how
ever moved mn 2 poInts in response TO the
advsnce in the price OF the stock buying
based on expectation Of a h CHER dividend
az tnnnrroTis meeting SONS good gains
also were MADE by New York t,Sieago and
81 louis debentlire As cuba Ra lroad 5s
Denvar Rio f,rande refundinR 81 I.ehigh
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
SEASONS RECORDS
GO DOWN UNDER
NEW REALIZIN G

New York, October 23.-After making
new high records for the season early to-
heavy realizing. December broke from
29.S8c to 23.52c, and closed at 2S.57c, with
the general market closing STEADY at net
decline of IL to 10 points.
The market opened firm at a decline OF
10 points on October, but generally 10 TO
IA points higher in response TO fairly
steady Liverpool cables and bulItsh over
sunday adYiees from cotton goods markets
and the southern spot situation. OCTOBER
firmed up with the rest of the list selling
about 4 points net higher, while December
and later deliveries showed net advances
of Is to is points, with January selllhB at
23.65c. These prices represented advances
Of about $3.50 to SIS per bale from the
low prices of September 20, and whhe
there was no change in the general chaf-
acter Of the nefs so far al Indicated by
the comment OF local brokers, the advance
was evidently sufficient 70 pr4ns N a. "a d
scattered southern selling and local sells
ing for a reaction which gave the market
rather an unsettled appearance during the
middle of the day.
offerings were wen enough taken to
cause moderate bulges from time TO TINS
hui they met renewed spurts OF Hqulda-
tion and the selling became q little heavier
after the publication of private report
estimating ginning to OCTOBER 10 at tsVoVs
600 bales and the total crop at ~, eO0,V
compared with the end SEPTEMBER in No
ton of 1o135.0O0. october sold off 70
288go and January to 23.2lc, making net
declines Of about IT to 81 points put tns
close was several points up from tho low
Buying to TX prices for both domestic
and continental trade interest was 70
ported on a scale down, ana there VAS
tied with selling for Wall street and west
account last week. . ,,4A
Port receipts today, A9l1s. philea
States port stocks s76, ISz hxports toeas'
24,s42, making 1,127.5sS so far this sea-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
DECEMBER ALONE
HELD UPM PRICE
IN CHICAGO PIT

Chicago. October 23.-Most trading in
wheat today was at lower prices, but the
December delivery scored a moderate ad-
vance on account of covering by shorts.
Bearish factors were an unexpected in
crease of the United states visible supply
total. lower quotations at Liverpool and
reports that railroads east Of Buffalo were
furnishing more cara The market closed
unsettled at II C decline to L sc advance
with December S1.11A to $111& and May
s1116s Corn finished unchanged to u
higher; oats off &c to "a q nc. and pro
visions unchanged to nc up.
With trade in December delivery OF
wheat becoming smaller and smaller, the
outstanding shorts became nervous re-
garding that month and showed dispo-
sitfon to disregard the course OF the mar
ket taken as a whole. December though,
even more than other months, was at the
start weak in sympathy with Liverpool
declines. 4 moderate general rally which
ensued here was ascribed to bullish estl-
mates OF probably French imports this
season and To fear that frost in Argen-
tina had caused damage to crops.
During the last half of the day. how
ever, enlargement of primary receipts DIS
turhed wheat bulls. who were acting on an
opinion that further enlargement OF the
domestic visible supply need De looked Tor.
subsequently announcement OF an increase
of the visible gave further impetus 10
selling. a.,
Corn and oats were relatively firm owing
to snaIIness Of country offerings ana 70
a-falIing off in the visible supply OF ooth
feed grains. j., ~.
hog market.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
PORT MOVEMENT


New Orleans; Middling. 23.12c; receipts.
a. IL ,456 exports, $500; sales, 3,734; stock,
Galveston; Middling, 2s.2oc; receipts.
iS9.sz9s exports, 1896; sales. 4,953; stock,
Mobile: Middling, 22ssc; receipts. 1856;
Savannah Mnddling. 2s.25c; receipts
SGD 20 sales. rs; stock, 9s,1s1.
VWhfapiest9n Receipts. 6l0i stock. 4s,462.
975i stock, 25,S14.
Texas Texas city: Receipts. s.1s7; stock.
:. Norfolk: Middling: 2s.s1c; exports. 1000;
Baltimore: Stock, 2,032.
Boston: Middling, 1895; stock. 1900.
New York: Middling, 23.75o; exports,
S.400 stock, 64,4S1
61646 stock, 80s7.
Total today: Receipts. 4s,11s; exports,
81, Si2; stock, 974.311.
Total for week: Receipts, 1o2.s4s; ex-
Total for season. Receipts, 1898, s4s;
exports, 1.121,S42.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans October 23.-After ad-
vances of little moro than dollar a
bale in the early trading today the cot
ton market commenced to soften under
liquldating sales of long contracts ana
during a good part of the remainder OF
the session was disposed TO react in
ra Their pronounced way, although 2ftef-
ngs were fairly well received at some
stages of the trading and apparently We're
being absorbed by the trade. Late in the
day tho active positions were % to ~
points under the close OF last week with
December off to 22.S9c. The close was at
net declines Of is to IS points, with De-
eember at %, 99c.
A considerable volume of buying orders
accumulated in brokers' hands over sun
day and this, together with better Liver
pool than due caused the strength on the
opening. This initial bulge amounted to
up the demand. After the first bulge,
realizing dominated the market aud gossip
had it that large lines OF long contracts
were being evened up. to all appearances
because OF the nearness of the third GIN
ming report of the season. which Is due
Wednesday from the census bureau The
heaviest selling of the day followed a
private bureau report estimating the crop
at 10. 500, 600 bales and placing ginning to
October IS at about 100000 bales, ao-
eompanied by the statement that the crop
was turning out somewhat better than
expected some time ago. The close was
steady and there were further signs OF
quiet trade buying in the last few minutes
OF the day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
MARKET
HAS RECESSIONS
ANDNEW SELLING

New York, October 2s.--Materiat recess
Slons In values took place in today'a ae-
tive stock market. which was featured by
a heavy speculative selling movement
founded on the belief that the recent up
ward swing had been overdone. The mar
ket offered little resistance in selling
pressure until prices md fallen to p
points below Saturdays closing figures.
The decline was particularly acute among
high priced Industrial shares.
The first selling pressure today was di-
rected against the shipping shares on an.
nouncement of the local federal district
courts decision unfolding Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty's ruling prohibiting liquor
Motor shares were next attacked. ap-
parently without special reasons
The most violent fluctuations took place
Petroleum established a new high at 2S4 y
soon after the opening, dropping 70 ~,
climbing to 234 and then see -sa wing back
and forth until it closed at 229A for 3
net loss OF points on the day. standard
Oil of New Jersey moved within 3 point
radius and closed 2h points lower and
losses of l to y points also took place
in Pan American and =, Producers ana
Refiners Standard OH OF Caiitorhla anu
nouS''H' Equipment stocks
Fqufnrnent stocks were hard hit despite
the fact that large orders are still coming
into the big companies. Baldwin sur
fered a net loss of points, while Amer
lean Locomotive, Pullman and American
Car were off to points. -,
Indications that the September earnings
abatement failed To matt the IeA1NAoA 80
dividend paying railroads. Central OF New
Jeraey registered a net gain of II points,
but the other coalers were unable TO hold
the gains made IN a brief furry Of buy
ing Reading dropping back y points De-
low Saturdays close. Norfolk and West
ern was strong,
United Stat Steel common sofa OH -
uoints; Crucihe IN, and Republic u.
Other weak spots We're studebaker, Corn
Products, American Can, Consolidated Gas
International Harvester, National Leeu,
Postum Cereal, u. 5. Alcohol Remington
Typewriter and otis Elevator the losses
ranging from ] u to points.
Total sales were 1,244ooo shares -.
Call money held steady at n per cent.
There was plenty of demand for time
money at 4% for the longer maturities'
hut bankers were demanding b per cent
Commercial paper showed somewhat
Heavy selling of the currenoies OF CONT
mental allies In the London and local mar
lets was the feature Of the foreign eN-
change market. French francs estao
lished new low record for the year at
T:l0c a decline OF % points below SatuI
days price. Sterling was strong aefoau,
hut dropped to 4441a on u heavy offering
pf cotton and grain bits.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
INTERIOR MOVEMENT
Rw A 1aAnEot~l D.

S0,277; shipments 2S.12s; sales, 1921;
stock. s92.556.
Memphis Middling. 2sc; receipts, 1893;
1876, $40.
Augusta: Middring, 2s.25c; receipts,
l,s64 shipments 1858; sales. AIS; stock.
st. Louis: Middling. Bats; receipts,
1876 shipments 1.791 stock, 1895.
Atlanta: Middling, 2s.70c.
Little Rock: Middling, 22.50c; receipts,
4b57 shipments. 4so; sales 4,os4; stock.
Dallas: Middling, 22.7oc; sales. s.O7s.
225.
Total today: Receipts 4s,os5; shipments.
1886; stock, 665,o01.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
NEW YORK MONEY
~ Associated Press

New York. October 2s.-call money was
steady; high, Az per cent; low, n per
cent; ruling rate. IA per cent; closing
bid IA per cent; offered at per cent?
last loan, 4 "a per cent; call loans against
acceptances, per cent. Time loans We're
steady; mixed collateral, 6o-90 days, Al
a. per cent; four-six months, per cent;
prime commercial paper, Az Q4Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
CoTTONSEED OIL

New York, October 2s.-After advance
ing 2 to IA points on scattered buying
by commission houses. cottonseed oil
turned easy under liquidating sales in
nearby months and selling in anticipation
OF getting crude cheaper. Closing bids
were unchanged for October and to Al
points net lower for the bais--e. Sales,
a. 400 barrels Tenders. $500 barrels.
Prime crude. 7.25@7.5Oo; prime summer
yellow, spot Sc; October, s.25c; Decem-
Der, $500; March, S.S4c. bid
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24


New York, october 23.-The raw sugar
market was steady and unchanged at x c
for Cubas cost and freight. equal to 6.53c
for centrifugal. There were no sales re-
ported.
Raw sugar futures were firmer on COW
ering and buying by trade interests and
commission houses, as well as some de-
mand believed to be for European account.
Final prices were to 5 points net higher.
Closing: October, 3.73c; December 3.57e;
March, 3.20c; May, $500.
The market for refined sugar was
changed at 6.sO@6.9Oc for fine graduated
with demand still light. Refined futures
nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
FOREIGN HxenANGE

Now York October 23.-Foreign ex-
change heavy. Great Britain. demand.
4.44@ cables. 4.44&; s0-day bills on
banks, 4.42 3-1s. France. demand, la;
cables Ills; Italy. 4.10h and All; Bel
GUM, $50 and 6.603s; Germany. .02 vic
and .O24s Holland. 1902 aud Ss.os; Nor
way. 1850, Sweden. 26.67; Denmark
Greece, >; Poland. .01; Czeoho- slovalda,
3.25; Argentine. 1925: Brazil. 11.s7; Mon
treaI 100 5-92
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
HORSES AND MULES

least 81. Louis, October 2S.--Horses and
Y,uies slow; receipts. =. 1000. about 80 per
cent Of which We're on commission. ,,,sa
Y7o. medium to good drafts $1,000 l45;
GOOD to choice chunks. ss0Qt15i medium
TO good chunks sb0@so; choice southern m
CANNON 10 fair southern S1b@30.
Maies--Draft. Is to II hands. s175 @ $50;
sugar, ie to 1874 hands, s17e q zoo; mine,
151 to 1872 hands. Si25 q lb0i mine, IA a
10 Is hands. SSb@125; top cotton, 1871 to
15.2 hands, s1000150; cotton. small. ia
tn is hands $40 al b.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
Hubbard Bros. & CO.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New
Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro-
duce Exchange. Associated Members
Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders 40
ticited for the pun chase aTa sale of Cotton
and Cotton Seed Oil for Iture delivery,
Special attention and fiber Il terms aiven
for Consignment of spot cotton for de
very.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Nv A sSortafad Praea

Liverpool. October 2S.-Cotton, spot, in
good demand, but business moderate.
Prices firm; good middling 1920; fully
middling 14.14d; middling 1S.e9d low
middlin, ...; good ordinary 12.s4d; or
mary, 12.44d. Sales, TO- 900 bales includ-
ing $500 American. Receipts, 1000 bales.
including 1000 American. Futures closed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
PRODUCE
R- AuannfaFafl praaa

Chicago, October 23.-Butter steady;
creamery extras 45c; firsts SO @Sshc; ex-
ira firsts. 41Q4shc; seconds 34@S 5e;
standards, 40Ac. Eggs higher; receipts,
5526 cases; firsts 81 a 3sc; ordinary nrsts,
% q soc; miscellaneous, SoG85c; refriger-
ator extras. 26Iac; refrigerator firsts, 70 X
Q26c. Poultry, alive, higher; fowls, Ia
21c; turkeys. s5c; springs. 1S1sc; ROSTERS,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24

New Orleans, October 2s.-Rough rice
easy. Sales reported: $50 sacks Carolina,
assoc; all sacks Blue Rose. 201Q245c
Receipts, 19,045; millers receipts 1904.
Clean rice steady; receipts, 34S2. Sales
reported 4,940 pockets Blue Rose, 9Ss %
4Ac; 1872 pockets Carolina 6hc. Bran
and polish unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24

by AbbUCIttLBU FreS8
New York, October 23-After sharp ad-
vanees in cotton, Utica and Mohawk sheet
ngs sheets and pillow cases were ad-
vanced today to a basis OF csc and $50
&c in the first instance and So In the
second. Other lines are expected to fol-
low in few days. Worsted dress goods
were firmer and tending higher. Raw
silk was up to 10c a pound. Jute goods
were quiet with slightly softening ten
deney in primary markets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
SWEET POTATOES

by Associated Press
Chicago, October 23.-Sweet potatoes
supply liberal Market steady. Barrels
virginia. $2Q225; Tennessee Nancy Halls
fl LIS; Alabama, &c.