davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
Central Iron and
 Coal ( Company Has
 No. Foundry Going
By Associated Prese

Tuscaloosa, May 8. The Number foundry of the Gen. tral Iron and Coal company re- stunned operations this morning of manufnct curing iron pipe and fittings, after lying idle during the recent business and industrial depression. Between 100 and 12S new workers have been added to the company's force to handle the renewed activity.
 Boston. May S.-The failure of George A. Haskeyy & Co.,, members of the Boston Stock Exchange, was announced from the exchange rOstrum today.
 New York, May S.--Failure of brokerage firm of Post Broth CTS and company was announced from the rostrum of the New York Stock Exchange today.
 Washington, May S.-Appifca- ton was made today to the In- terstate Commerce commission by the Norfolk & Western rail- road for permission to issue and guarantee payment of interest on s8,7OO,OOO in equipment trust certificates, through the Vir- A ginia holding corporation.
 New York, May s.-The Stand ard oil company of New Jersey and the Sinclair oil and Refin- ing company today announced an increase of ten cents bar rel In the price of Bunker oil. The new price Is $1.26h barrel. The Sinclair comp@ny also has advanced the tank wagon price of gasoline one cent gallon throughout Its ferr1- tory.
 Washington. May 8. - The comptroIler of the currency to- day Issued a call for the con- dition of all National banks al the close of business on Fr1- day. May 5.
 Washington, May S.-Approv- al of fifty-seven advances Tor agricuItural and live stock pur- noses aggregating S1.7s5,OOO' vas announced today by the war finance corporation. Dis- tr,butfou of the loans includ- ed, Arkansas, S5O,OOO, Georgia. a1O2, ,0OO; Louisiana, $1O0,OOO, M,.sfssippi, s3O,OOO, North Caro- lima. s65, 900 and Tennessee $1O,- 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
P|NEAPP[ES NOW
 OFFERED LOCALLY.
Beans and Tomatoes Plen- tifuI, Witb 20 and 30 Per
 Cent Decrease

Hawaiian pineapples, the first of the season were served on Birmins- ham tables yesterday with the arrival of the first shipment received In the city by Marshall Jordan & Keith, who also reported plentiful supply Of green beans and tomatoes.
 Pineapples are quoted at s6 per crate with beans s3.5o per hamper. 25-cent reduction and tomatoes off 50 cents per crate under last week quotations.
 Staple market quotations are: Bananas-Eight-ha punches. 50 to 60 pounds, per lb. Sc. -. ,oo s7.5O; g; ptS ass. D0s ss. ' per box. s1 ,,o ,., per box. s4; 80, ss, se. 15o, per box' os' iss. per bos s4; 72 so ss 1SG, 6o1 I7Ss ss1s'
 Potatoes-oid Irish. l5o-lb bags, per lb;, Sc; new Irish No | barrel. a; neT io0-ib. sack, per b., 5c; White Bliss, No. 2, l00-lb. sack. per lb.. 4c.
 Potatoes-sweet. per h., 2hc.
 Beans-Calfornia lima. large. per lb., California, per lb, sc Michigan navy. | 100-lb. sack, per lb., 9c
 Peanuts--virginia, No l, per lb., sc; Virginia. roasted sack lots, lots per ln,, s3sc, & Alabama raw, per h.. 5hc; roasted. Sc.
 Marshmallows1Angelus, 50 l6c pack Asfs nettscs"fer tS case crate. iceberg ,s per
 Grapefruit- sizes. box. sS.5o. Raisins-LL., per box, ss.5o. Tomatoes-Fancy. crate. ,4.5o; choice, | Beans-Green. per hamper. ss.5o. | Peppers-Beii, s5, Squash-Per hamper. $3.6o. Psas~Engiish. per hamper. ss.5O. | Celery-Florida. per crate. g. | Mackerel-1oo No. s-oz keg, ss.5o.
 Lemons-caiifornia. box. s6 imported.
 Hens-Per lb., 249abc.
 Egss-Per doz. 2s927c. (W. ". Garrett eons)
 FTyss,assS Hsns.aagstSs soo.
 Eoostsr.1 ERasae.10ss;. Eggs-Fresh 25c. Turkeys-sO c 35c. | Live Stock | Birmingham Live Stock MarkeD
 Fed steers. good and choice. bM 0shc; medium to rood 4h0shS common E. SS | medium Tat COWSs 4Cs meQlum COWS, oV shc; cutters 202hc; cannera K 02Ao; heavy bulls s0she; light puils. z0se: sdium gsaeins sa' ssr sssoss
 HogsEChoics corn fed. lsb and up, eo: l35 to 166 lbs.. Sc: 90 to 135 lbs. Sc; light pigs. 90. lbs. down. 7c; best hea " | rough hogs. 6hc: soft and oily hogs from | 1c to 20 per pound less than above | ericss.
 | rlah (standard Fish Col Gray Snapper-12c. | Red Snapper-19c.
 Spanish Mackerel-22c. i PompAno-36c. Salt Water Trout-12c. l Mullet--loc.
 D. s. Clear Beliies-isA 017Nc. Silver Leaf Pure Lard-14c.
 Jewel Shortening-14c. l Hams-Skinned. 329s5c. | Hams-Regular. sl03sc.
 Pork Loins-220 027c.
 Bacon-22@ Q <sc.
 Butter-42c.
 Dressed Beef
 No.1 N.2 No. 3 Eoia. Easa '::::::: :::::::::::::::: ss ss sa 5! Rounds .............. 24 20 Is Chucks '.'........... F l0 | Plates ............... II 10
 Meal and Fesdstuff (Smtth Grain Col Mixed horse feed. SaS: old style hulls SIS; Mo- corn. soc: corn chops, $1.so:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
By Associated Press

By ASSOC1Hteu fTeSS
 New Orleans May S.-Extremely unfavorable weather reports from the western half of the belt. signs or growing activity in the spot depart ment and a rather favorable view Of Genoa conference news put the price of cotton up for wide gains, the market reaching it's highest In the late trading when 1t stood s2 to S4 points up, or something better than s4 a bale. July touched 19-07c ana October touched 19.11c. all months In the contract market reaching new high levels for the upward movement now under way. The close was at net gains on the day of "A to IS points with July at 19.01c and October at Is.07c.
 The opening was higher on rumors of excessive rainfall in the west and on the spot sales of 14,000 bales In the Liverpool market. In the early trading gains amounted to about oo points after which there was a pause and small recessions under reaiiz- ing from the long side. The reaction was not prolonged because as the ses- eion wore on the market was flood ed with all manner of complaints or heavy rains in both Texas ana oKia< homa. Many of these rains. accord-N ing to private reports. were In sec lions which. were only just beginning to recover from the damaging effects of heavy rains of the last couple or weeks. These complaints were still coming in when the market closed. Spots news was to the effect that he demand had improved In the east ern belt. In the west belt and In the local market where prices were rals- ed ss points to 1s.5oc for middling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
By Associated Press

Liverpool, May S.-Cotton spot In { ood demand. but business moderate; prices easier. Good middling 11.42d; fully middling 11.12d; middling 10.97d; low middling 10.47d; good ordinary 9.62d ordinary 9.12d. Sales ,O0O bales, including $500 Ameri- can. Receipts 4.000 bales. including l 200 American. Futures closed firm. May 1103d; July 10.98d, September 10.90d; October 10.S4d; December 10.77d; January 10.72d; March 10.64d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
COFFEE MARKET nv Aasociatctl Press

New York, May S.-An opening ad- ,.nce of to points on covering by Iu,,, shorts and some scattered buy inv on reports of an advance in Hlo' wac followed by reactions In the mar ket for coffee futures here today. JuV made new high ground for the move ment. selling at 10.3 on the opening advance, but later eased off to lo.1oc under realizing, while September de- clined from s.ssc to s.Sec. Reports oi reactions in Rio exchange rates were nrobably a factor on the late decline, and the market closed at the lowest showing net losses of 12 to IT points. Sales were estimated at about 27,ooo bags. May, 1o.42c; July, 10. 2oc; Sep tember. g s2c; October. s.76c; De- cember, s.s4c: January, s.63c; March, 9.61c.
 Shot coffee quiet; Rio Is, 11Ac; Santos As, 141z @14%c. Cost and freight offers were irregular. includ- ,nr santos 3s and 5s at 14 10 O. If. .75c, prompt shipment. and at 4ou IA. 1oc for July to September snip ment. Rio Is were quoted at He TOT prompt shipment, American credits.
 The early cables reported a decline of 20 reis in the dollar buying rate. hut later special cables were received showing advances of 100 reis. The first cable was 1-32d lower for Rio exchange on London. which later de- ciined Hd. Rio was 2b to 100 reis higher at the close last week with today's early market 50 reis lower to lbo higher. Santos was 150 higher to 12B lower. Santos cleared 21.200 bars for Now York. Brazilian port receipts, 10000: Jundiahy receipts. 1e,o0o.
 APOT COFFEE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
Building Operations
 Are on the Increase
By yAssociated q Press

washingt ton. May S.-Building oper- ations in the United States increased s2 per cent in 1921 over the previous department of labor, issued today. Wholesale cost of building materials, the report said, decreased 3S per cent in the same period and the average total cost of one family dwelling was SABA in 1920, compared with s3.925 in 1921.
 Construction of one family dwell- ing increased Il per cent in 1921, the report said; two family dwellings 211 per cent, and multi family houses Apartments and tenements) 201 pei cent. Permits issued in 1921 were estimated to provide for 125 per cent more families than those issued in 1920.
 The departments statistics were based on reports from 40 cities.
 ORIGIN OF FIRST CIRCUS
 New York.-"Old Bet" the pi- oneer elephant of America, was re- sponsible for the first American cir- GUS. says George s. Bryan in the Mentor Magazine.
 In 1915 "Old Bet" was brought to OSSlnlnB, IN. l., In lrdulnS SlOop. The captain sold her to one Hachaliah Bailey. Her new owner drove her about the country by night, so as not to scare skIttish horses, and exhibited her by day in tavern sheds.
 I've Westchester county villagers, emuplating Bailey, though a third part in an elephant, some lions and cubs, and started trouping. Clowns, acrobats. and riders were added later. This was the first American circus 40 years before Barnums time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

QUESTION:. MRS. zANoER.- AosN LoNo HAVE Sov xrAovJN vAE pEEeAESAJ MR. eENJAAt'N GUNp ANSWER Asouv 4 XEAR AND A HALF 0 DID Ne EVER GIVE Tov ANx
 vALuAele o,FTS? A WE D,o- c-w&.Av WERE VaeH? A oa. JeWelvf AND Al
 AuCopo6sle. O. Tov NEVER ov,Aeo AN
 AUyoAob,Ie eeToee, p,c ToU
 HE rAoehT Nov MAeT1 exTRAvAoAaT AAStTS, p,pN'T HE (kvyoeAeH HoVef Foe IAE pe~eNSE)
 oej5cI. ToUR HoNoe- vAe
 QveSJtoh Is lekp,N6- Jvo6e- ter IAe WvNesS AASMte . A Ae ctc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
COTTON SEED OIL Rv Associated Press

New York. May S.-Cotton seed oil was firmer through buying of forward months on unfavorable southwest crop talk and the firmer feeling in lard. Shorts bid the market up at the close. Final bids were 3 to points higher for near and 10 to 22 net higher for late months. Sales, 12,6O0 barrels. Prime crude, 10c nominal; prime summer yellow spot. ll.75c; July. 11.s3c; September. 11.75c; De- cember, 9.95c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
METAL MARKET

New York. May Stopper. steady; electrolytic, spot and nearbye13; lat CT 1S@13Mc. Tin. steady; spot and nearby $30.7b; futures $3o.S7. Iron steady; No. 1 Northern $2s@$2b; No. Northern $22@$24; No. 3 Southern $17@3l7.50. Lead steady; spot $5.25 @$550. Zinc quiet. East St. Louis. delivery spot $5.10@$b.16. Anthony spot $b.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
DRY GOODS MARKET By Associated Press

New York, May s.-Stronger mar kets and advancing prices today fea- tured the dry goods markets. Cot tons, yarns and linens advanced. while raw and thrown silks moved up from 1oc to soc a pound. Some wool goods lines reported more active for fall and higher prices were named in with levels announced re- gently. Jute products advanced on renorts O fla crop shortage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Membsrs 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 for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

From the Los Angeles Times.
 A witty Irishman was once Invited to large dinner party in tho hope that he would amuse and divert his hosts guests. But from tho beEin- ming to the end of the dinner he pre- served a solemn and serious facs. The host thought this very strange,
 "Why, old fellow" he remarked, VI dent believe the biggest fool tn America could make you laugh to- night,"
 ~rry." was the wits re1oindsH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
MONEY MARKET

New York, May S.-Call money firmer, high Al per cent. low { per cent; ruling rate per cent; clos ing bid per cent; offered at 4h per cent; last loan AZ per cent; call loans against aoceptances 3h per cent. Time loans easier; 60 days Az per cent: 90 days A per cent; six months 4A per cent. Prime mer- cantile paper 4A @4h per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

London, May S.-Bar silver, S5b d per ounce. Money If per cent. Dis count rates, short and three months bills, 2A@2 5-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
SUGAR MARKET

P
 New York. May s.-The raw sugar market was unchanged with Cubas in nearby positions offered at sMc. cost and freight. equal to s.sSo for con trifugai with Juno shipment 2hc. cost and freight equal to (, 11c, There were no sales an tho spot. but a much better inquiry far June shipment with sales of ia4.66o bags te operators and refinsra at s.a5a f. Q. b. Cuba. eauiv- aieht ta about sxe. cost and freight.
 The raw sugar futures market was hpmeF eR covering and trade buying. closing at advances ef to points. July. s,64sI sePtemher. a,s4o, Beeem- beF, a.aesi March, e.sae.
 There were na changes in refined sugar and eaiy a moderate Inquiry re- ported. Fine sranulated is austea at 5.a5@ $, 4ee, Refined futures AemiAai, Closing July 5 esei ssrtember. s.ioci Deeembss, Co,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
NAVAL STORES Rv Associated Press

Savannah, Ga, May s.-Turpentins firm s5Ac; sales s2b; receipts sisi shipments ss; stock 2.7ss. Rosin firm; sales 46s; receipts l1ba; ahip- ments 2,so1; stock bo,2sl. Quote: B s4.oo; D s4.05; E S%.1o; r 1x.16; a H $40: K 422M; M S%.5o; N sb.ooi Wg s5.5op; Wv $6.76.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
DEFINITION NO. 7.soT. .oolM

From Life.
 An eptimist is persen whe hos lieves this is the best ee all possible worlds.
 A pessirnist is Q persea wAa rsai- isss 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
aAR SILVER
LONDON MONEY

By Associated Press New York, May 8.-Forefgn bal silver 6sAc: Mexican dollars 5shc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
nfem MAnKmT

New orissns. Nay i,~Aeush rice duiii receipts 4.saa saeksi miilers re- eeipts same, Clean rice auistl no Faiesj receipts f.aes pockets. Bran and polish unchanged,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
SPOT COTTON By AssocIated Press

New Orleans, May S.-Spot cotton steady 3S points higher; sales on the spot 2,435 bales; to arrive 370. Low middling 17.25c; middling 1S.5oc; good middling 19.5oc; receipts 9,o36; stock 235,061.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
POTATOES By Associated press

Chicago, May s.--Potatoes weak; wisconsin. Michigan sacked round whites S1.50@l.7o owt.; Idaho sacked russcts s2.i0 cwt. Now stocks steady; Florida spauiding Rose. doubis-head. t.60,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
ORIGIN OF FIRST CIRCUS

No. white oats. soc: shorts s41: bran, $3s; c. S. meal, ' pc. $4s; hen feed. 1oe lbs. S2: timothy. $34; choice pea green alfalfa, s3s; Johnson hay. s22; wheat straw, s25 ton. No. Green Salt Hides--8c. No. Green Salt Hides-7c. No. 1 Green Fresh Hides-6Mo. No. Green Fresh Hides-5hc. No. 1 Dry Flint Hides-11c. No. 2 Dry Flint Hides-1oc. No. 1 Dry Salt Hides-9c. No. 2 Dry Salt Hides-sc. Sheep Skins--10c to 40c. Goat Skins-10c to soc. Hog Skins--10c to 15c. Horse Hides-50c to $1.Ee. Tallow--3c to 5c.
 Beeswax-1Sc to 200. Clear Grease Wool-18c to 20c. Cloar Washed Wool--22c to 28c. Bury wool---1oc to 14c. Ginseng-WiId. $4 to $5,
 Butferfat
 Corrected by City Creamery Col Butterfat-s4c. Market slow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, May s.-Foreign ex- change irregular; Great Britain, de- mand 4431a; cables 4.43B; sixty day bills on banks 4.41h. France. de- mand 9.04 F; cables 9.0b. Italy. de- mand 5.27; cables 5.271a. Belgium. demand s.24h; cables s.25. Ger many, demand .33N; cables .S4. Hol- land, demand 3S.35; cables 38.3S. Norway, demand 1872. Sweden de- cmand 25.T5; Denmark demand 21.23; Switzerland demapd 1927; Spain de- mand 15.53; Greece demand 4.b0; Poland demand .02%; Czecho-Slo- vakia. demand 1.92; Argentine de- mand S6.30; Braztl demand 14.05; Montreal 9S 7-16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
INTERIOR MOVEMENT


 Houston: Mddling. 1S.9oc; re- ceipts, 5,15s; shipments. 5,s07: sales. s,6Ss; stock. 1b8,sS0. Memphis: Middiing. 1s,5oc; receipts. 1892: shipments. s.447; sales. 2.s5o; stock. 141,780.
 Augusta: Middling. 1s,ssc: receipts, 1.s6s: shipments. l.21e; sales, 16s; stock, 10s,21s. St. Louis. Midd nE. 1sc; receipts, 98e, shipments. sos: stock. 2s.os0. Atlanta, Middiing. is,7bc. Little Rock; Middling. 18.5oc: re- eeipts. a6s. shipments. 172: sales. 1s0; stock. 4s.o1a.
 Dailasl Middlins. is.Boc: sales, 1.454.
 Montgomery. Middiins. isc; sales. 161,
 Total today. Receipts. o.sss: ship ments. 11,oss: stock. 4s-. $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
PORT MOVEMENT


 New Orleans: Middling, ls.5oc; re- ceipts, s,oS6 exports $50; sales, 2,soS; stock. 235,061.
 Galveston: Middling, 19c; receipts, 5,451; sales, 1,25o; stock, 204,s2b. Mobile: Middling. 1sc; receipts, 1s1; sales. 50: stock. $500. Savahnah: Middling, 1S,63c; re- ceipts. 2.s51; exports, 11,551; sales, 4ss; stock. 9s.ss1.
 Charleston: Receipts. 2631; ex- ports. 10,14s; stock, 72.S69.
 Wilmington: Middling. 1S.50c; re- ceipts, 4o7; stock. 27,211.
 Texas City: stock, 7,2o3.
 Norfolk: Middling. 1s.SSc; receipts, 1,756; exports. 2,71s; sales, ssS; stock, SS,317.
 Baltimore: Stock, $500.
 Boston. Middling. 1s.55c; exports 10S; stock, 11.400.
 Philadelphia: Stock, 5,176.
 New York Middling. 20.15c: re- ceipts, 800; exports. 4ss; stock. 12s.- 115
 Minor ports: Stock, s,2so. Total today: Receipts. 2s,223; ex- ports. 25.355: stock. sss.14s.
 Total for week: Receipts. 50o39 stock, 47.266.
 Total for season: Receipts. 5.sss.- 561; exports, 4s7S.055.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
.wHILE THERE'S LIFE"

From Life.
 Deaths from automobiles increased s1s per cent in 1921 over 1920. Prac- tice makes perfect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

O. oyo xov ssvosN 0Ae 6tvvS 70 A,M A NO, evT l kN &,Ll ING To- O. Tou weoTe NoTtt'N0 IN NAe ptneX ArIEN Yov eecAAe
 EN0AdeD NAAT WAS UN coAPliMeNvARN TO nAe peEtMDANr |. Al p,o No1-
 oN- | WAS so AApeN-
 Me W,coW
 SoeS AAo
 BURSTS INTO
 YEARS D EVpoRNST vaLl,nAS l eGST Ml GAS e. &9Ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON

New York. May S.-spot cotton steady. middling 20.15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
FURTHER REACTION
 FROM RECENT BULL
 MOVEMENT ACTOR
Ignoring Saturdays Favora- bIe Bank Statement, Money Rates Showed UnexpeCt-
 ed FirmnesS
By Associated Press

New York. May S.-The week in the stock market began with unmistak- able signs of further reaction from the long sustained bull movement. For the first full session in about four weeks, dealings fell uncar the million share level. barely aggregat- ing 975.o0o shares.
 At no time was tho buying power a match for the selling, a consider able part of the offerings emanating from professional interests. News over the weekend recess was mixed but partly of a sort to invite an ex- tension of the short account.
 The foreign situation provoked heaviness among international cur rencies, and domestic conditions sug- gested further easement of tho recent broad investment inquiry from out ef-town sources.
 Industrial developments were oon- flicting. Three of the largest oil pro- ducing and refining companies posted higher prices for gasoline and bunker oil, while sharp reductions were an- nounccd in four well-known types Of Automobiles.
 Middle west railroad tonnage ex- ] eeeded for the most part the move ments of last years corresponding period and eastern traffic returns were fairly large with the exception of coal haulings.
 Domestic oils and Mexican Petro- 1eum, as well as the motors, equip ments and junior rails yielded most easily to intermittent pressure. Steels afforded moderate resistance, but ul- Eimately gave way. United States Steel forfeited much of last Satur- days substantial gain and Republic and Vanadium were among the other heavy issues.
 New Haven was the one active stock to run counter to the general trend, rising to the years best quota ton in the final dealings, when the fl general list was most confused. Cop pers also helped to sustain tho mar ket, with a few miscellaneous spe- cialties, but a heavy tone ruled at the close.
 Ignoring last Saturdays favorable bank statement. money rates showed unexpected firmness. The per cent opening quotation for call loans TO- mained at that price until just before the markets close when AZ per cent was demanded of belated borrowers.
 Demand sterling fell to 4.43ss, or 1sso below the record quotation of the previous week. Allied exchanges fell to Is points but the German rate lost only fraction. Neutral countries, including Sweden and Switzerland, eased sympathetically and the Czecho-Slovakian remittance was more than 10 points under its quotation of last Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
PRODUCE By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Chicago May S.--Butter higher. creamery extras STA @45c; firsts. sShc: standards. 3tc, Eggs unchang- ed. firsts 24@s4Ko: ordinary firats Fl 4 @sec. Poultry alive unchanged; {; fowls. 2Sci roosters 1So: broiiors sso Q 4bo,
 New York, May S.-Butter firm. creamery extras a7e. creamery firsts e56adMc.
 hsss firm, Fresh gathered extra firsts 200 soc, de firsts S7 7dpaec, Cheese steady, Average run 15h Q 15Ne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
CHICAGO GRAIN By Associated Prcas
CASH GRAIN n-

By Assoclated Press
 Chicago, May S.-Wheat No. 2 hard s1.36h 0t1.s7%. Corn No. 2 mixed 61% a 62c: No. 2. yellow 629 62%c. Oats No. 2 white Ss%@44Nc; No. 8 white s7%@41c. Rye No. g. $1.oak 0s1.o4h. Barley no sales. Himothy seed s4.5003e.oo. Clover seed s12.oo@s22.oo. Pork nominal; lard $11.a6: ribs $12.5o9$13.6o,
 St. Louis. May s.-wheat. No. a red 31.42; No. 8, S1.S2031.s5h. May $1.s4h: July $1.21. Corn No, white elMc; May soc; July esh @esAc. Oats No, white 4oG4ohc: May ssA; July llXo.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
SPOT COFFEN
HIg OPPORTUNTTY

New York. May s.-Coffee. Rio Nc T. 11Mc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

Meal and Feedstuff
 (Smtth Grain Col Mixed horse feed SaS: old style hulls SIS; No. corn. soc; corn chops $l.so:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. May s.-The cotton market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

Washington, May 8. - The comptroIler of the currency to- day issued a call for the con- dftfon of all National banks al the close of business on Frt- day, May 5.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-21
ny HENRY l.. FARRELL.


UNITED Press staff Correspondent
New York. Aug. 2i.-wllh both
the Giants and yanka back on their
feet and In first place again II be-
gins to look lIke New York might
do the entertaining again this fall
In tho worlds series.
The Yanks In twoclub race,
look TO be better prospects at the
present time than the Giants who
have three clubs rIght on their
heels.
Babe Ruth has found his eye and
when the swat king II working the
Yanks get there Iiugglns IA getting
pitchera around In shape and be has
plenty Of them.
The Yanks played Tho best ball In
the league last week. winning four
out OF six games. The Browns had
a heavy week aud succeeded In get
ting an even split In ten games,
Detroit hlt anag and dropped four
out OF seven games while the Cleyo'
land Indians picked up little aud
won four out OF seven games. The
White sox, which threatened for
several weeks. dropped five out OF
eight games aud looked TO fade from
the picture.
The Yanks have n harder finish
90 make than the Browns because
the schedule puts Huggins up against
the necessity Of whipping all the