davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
INTERIOR MOVEMENT


 Houston: Middling 1T.60c; receipts 4,367; shipments 5,616; sales 2.964; stock 317.705.
 Memphis; Middling 1sc; receipts 2321; shipments S,161; sales 1,O50; stock 25s,467.
 Augusta: Middling 17.13c; receipts 1,604; shipments 1,053; sales 124; stock 141,46
 St. Louis: Middling 1Sc; receipts 5,293; shipments 4,149; stock 27.134. Atlanta: Middling 17.60c. Little Rock: Middlng 17.75c; re- ceipts 99S; shipments 962; sales 253; stock 66,746.
 Dallas; Middling 17.15c; sales 74S. Montgomery: Middling t6.S1c. Total today: Receipts 14,5S3; ship ments 14,e4I; stock S11,4S4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
HUBBARD EROS. < co.

New York. January 12.-(Speoial.) The market opened steady on better Liverpool cables, and the advance was aided by a report from Texas that the spot basis had improved within the last 24 hours. The mar ket acted steady practically during the entire session. After small waves of selling at various times, tho mar ket promptly came back showing a better undertone than for some days past. The feeling Is very much mixed, but the general feeling Is more or less bearish. The advance that oc- cured today Is more or less of a natural reaction, and we would not be surprised to see the market sell off further before a steady advance occurs.-Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: Middling 1S75c re- ceipts 3.045: exports 1.477; sales 1,724: stock 34I1sH
 Galveston. Middling l7.60c: receipts 4,e15: exports 1900; sales $50; stock S44.94S.
 Mobile: Middling l6.5oc: receipts 1.6S6; sales 65; stock 19.s2s.
 Savannah: Middling 17.50c: receipts S70: exports 5,253; stock 152.0SS.
 Charleston. Receipts 314; stock 106.S4f
 wilmington Middling lie; receipts 11s: stock S9,s02.
 Texas City: Stock lS,1S5.
 Norfolk: Middling l7.25c; receipts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
HONEY MARKET
By As4ocfnted Press

New York, January 12.-Call money steady; high 3h per cent; low 31z per cent; ruling rate s1s per cent; closing bid per cent; offered at 3M per cent; last loan 31s per cent; call loans against acceptances Sh per cent. Time loans easy; so days A. per cent; 90 days A per cent; six months Az per cent. Prime mercan- tile paper A @5 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
BANK OF FRANCE Rv AsaoriatHd Press

Paris, January 12.-The weekly statement of the Bank of Franco shows the following changes:
 Gold in hand increased 40,000 francs, silver in hand increased 175,- a06 francs notes in circulation de- creased 29S,160,000 francs; treasury deposits increased 22,s99,0o0 francs; general deposits decreased +12.842, = oe0 francs; bills discounted decreased 403,si2.000 francs; advances increased 3s,715,000 francs; the state repaid S50000,000 francs to the bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
COTTON SEED OIL

New York, January l2.-Cotton seed oil advanced to points on buying by retiners and short cover ing inspired by the firm showing in lard and crude oil. Realizing sales caused a setback late in the session, the market closing practically un- changed from the previous night. Sales 22,500 barrels; prime crude $7.15 sales; prime summer yellow spot $S.SS; March sS.75; May 1902: July 1925, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
630: sales 447; stock 142,961, De l... 0eA


 Boston: Middling 1s.2oc: receipts 569; stock 6,100.
 Philadelphia: Stock S,380. New York; Middling 1s.25c; stock S5,764
 Minor ports: Receipts 750; exports 750; stock 3,347.
 Total today: Receipts 12,647; ex- ports 14,6s0: stock 1,272,565. Total for week: Receipts 7S,503; exports 51.235.
 Total for season: Receipts 3,706,- 101; exports 3,126,130
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, NsW Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pre- ducs Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- iieited for the purchase and ssle of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton tor dc livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
Building Shows Gain
 of IS Per Cent Ouer
 Year 1920 m U. 5.
By Associated Press

New York, January 12.-Total expenditures for building throughout the country for the year 1921 was F1.505. 6J, ,1p2, gain of 14.9 per cent over the rec ord year of 1920. Bradstreet's announced today. Reports from 150 cities showed thnt s120.994,- S39 had been expended for build ing in December, a gain of 112.S per cent over December, 1920.
 Washington, January 12.--Rc- tail food prices In 16 principal cities In the United States de- crensed 12 to IS per cent fin the 12 months ended December IS last, the bureau of labor statis- tics of the department of labor announced today. The bureaus figures showed that prices pre- vnilinR last month Tn 13 of the cities from which 1913 statistics were available had increased since that year from B to 59 per cent. Mobile md Savannah had the highest percentage of de- crease In prices for the 12 months period. each representing an IS per cent decline. Decreases dur- Ing the month, November IS to December 10, included Mobile md Savannah, 1 per cent.
 Richmond. Va.. January I2.- The Virginia house of delegates late today, by vote of 76 to 1T. went on record as being opposed to any bond issue for road con- structiOn in the state at this ses- sion.
 New York, January I2.-saIe of the Haskell & Barber company to the Pullman company was rat flied at special meeting of stockholders today. Dissolution of the corporation was ordered after special dividend of SLIPS shnre had been voted, payable at once. Holders of Haskell & Barker stock will receive for ench share sI.25 in cash and three -fourths of . share of Pull man company stock.
 Nashville, January 12.--Motion to confirm the sale of the Ten nessee Central railroad to c. M. Hovey. purchaser at the snIe on Tuesday, for $1,5OO,OOO win he argued before Judge E. T. Dam forth at Knoxville January 20, It is announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
LIBERTY BONDS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK By Associated Prose

Chicago. January l2.-Cattle:. Receipts, 1 900; active; beef steers and fat she stock steady to strong; best peayy steers, yS.75, weight, 1,T49 pounds. Bulk beef steers ............S t.Oo@ s'd5 Ruiis cows and heifers ..... 4.35p 6.25 Bulls closing steady to strong. Calves strong to 25c higher. Bulk veal calves ..........s. 6.fo@ s.zo Stockers and feeders strong.
 Hogs: Receipts. 10000; mostly ssU higher than yesterdays closing; slow; Shippers bought about 14,00o; holdover very liberal; big packers practically out of the market.
 Top on light lights .........& SIS Practical top. 160 to HOLD.
 hogs '...s't's e.oo . Bulk .........'.....,.... 5000 $40 Pigs 4Oc to 5Qc higher
 Bulk desirable .'..,..s..+.... 6eO4 SID
 Sheen: Receipts, 21.O0O: generally steady; medium fat lambs closing weak. Tst ia mbs top 4........,.... SI2.90 Rull ,.............4...4. 12.5ou12.s6 Yearlings, top .*........'.'tt ll'eV Fat ewes. top ..,.t.-,...t.f. ..lV Best feeder lambs, bid .....,. li.76
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
NAVAL STORES
By AssocIated Frv,s

Savannah. Ga. January 1z.-Tur- pentine firm. S5c; sales 80; receipts :,S: shipments 5; stock 12,760. Rosin 5an sales 7as; receipts sss; ship ments 500; stock Se,595. Quote: B, b E. F, c. H. I, s3.s5; K. $4.75; M. $5.2O N s5.5o; wg, 35.75; Wv. ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
RICE MARKET Ry Associated Press

New Orleans, January 1e.-Rough rice nominal. No sales: receipts 9Sa sacks; millers' receipts same.
 Clean rice firm and active; sales reported: 150 pockets Honduras a. 6Mc; s,552 pockets Blue Rose at ss @ o-16c; 25o pockets storm proof al , s 9 5ssc; s25 pockets second heads at Sc; receipts SIS pockets.
 Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
METAL MARKET By Associated Press

New York. January 12.-Copper steady: electrolytic, spot and nearby 1S% @14c; later 14o. Tin firm: spot and nearby $3s.12; futures $32.s7. Iron steady and unchanged Lead steady: spot s4.70@4.S0. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis delivery spot s4.s0. Antimony spot $4.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool, January 12.-Cotton spot In fair demand: prices easy; good middling 11.46d; fully middling Hood; middling 10.71d; low middling 9.56d: good ordinary sold; ordinary 7.26d; sales 1000 bales, including 4,900 American. Receipts 1000 bales i'm cluding 500 American. Futures closed steady; January 10sSd; March 10.6fd: May 1o.61d: July 1o.S5d; September 10.06d: october 9.ssd; December s.70d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
DRY GOODS Ry Aasoeiafed Prsss

New York, January 12.-Cotton goods were quiet and barely steady today. Yarns wsre irregular, with trading light. Raw silk was steady Wool goods markets were quiet. Bur laps were slow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, January l2.-Potatoes firm; Wisconsin sacked s2@215 cwt i; Michigan sacked $2.05@315 cwt.; Minnesota sacked s1.95@2,05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
IOUISVILLEL LIVE STOCK Rv Associafed presA
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Fly Associated Press

New York, January l2.-Forelgh exchange irregular. Great Britain demand APPS: cables 4.22H 60-day bills on banks 4.19S France demand S.14: cables S15. Italy demand 4.325a: cables 4.33. Belgium demand 7.791a; cables 7.S0 Germany demand 53A; cables 53s. Holland demand 36.SO; cables 36.s6. Norway demand 17.75. Sweden demand 24.95. Dem mark demand 20. Switzerland de- mand 1s.40. Spain demand 14.96. Greece demand 4.35. Argentine de- mand 3362. Brazil demand I2.75. Montreal demand 95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New orleanis.
SPOT COTTON

New orleans, January 12.-rSpot cot ton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot 1,62f bales; to arrive 100. Low middling i5c; middling t6.75c; good middling 17.75c. Receipts 3.045; stock 341,1S7.
 New York. January 12.--Spot cotton quiet; middling 1S.25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
CHICAGO GRAIN By AssOclated Press
PRODUCE By Associated Press

New York, January l2.-Butter, firm: creamery. higher than extras. 35h a 36c; creamery extras, 35c; firsts 31h@34c. Eggs: Steady; fresh gath cred extra firsts, 3S@ 3ec; firsts, s5 a s7c; refrigerator firsts, 261s a @2Sc. Cheese: Steady.
 New York, January 12.--Live poul- try, steady; prices unchanged. Dressed poultry, firm.
 St. Louis, January 12.-Eggs, s2c, pntter and nnnltrV unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13

St. Louis. January 12.-Wheat. No. red si14d1.19; No. s1.1Sq1.14; May s1.oSss; July s71ac. Corn, No, white 471sc; May 52i @ 5s 14c; July 5ssse. Oats-No. ? white S6lk 2; May 391sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
CASH GRAIN By Associated Press

Chicago, January 12.-Wheat, no sales reported Corn, No. mixed, 4s6491so: No. 2 yellow 4s9 4s%c oats. No. ? white 37A @sSAc; No. 3 white s4Q35kc. Rye, No. 7Shc. Barley 53@55c. Timothy s546.26. Glover s12.50@1s50. Pork nominal. Lard se.12. Ribs $7.s7@S.S7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-13
FOREIGN MONEY

l New York. January 12.--Forei gn
 bar silver 65s4c; Mexican dollars soc
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
STATE CROP REPORT
SHOWS GREAT YIELD
Continued from Page One)

weather in the Flahead and North
central regions has cut down the
prospective yields there. Consider
able damage to the crop by hail and
hoppers is reported over scattered
areas, particularly the Milk River,
Eastern and Central sections, while
diseases have adversely affected set
ting of tubers and growth In widely
scattered localities, but these factors
will not seriously reduce the total
production for the state.
Based upon reports from all OF the
commercial potato sections of Mon
tana, it is estimated that the Com
mercial Potato Crop will amount to
$500 cars. The United States potato
crop is forecasted at 428,398,O00
bushels. During August the thirteen
main late potato states showed a de-
crease of about 100000 bushels,
the September forecast for this group
being 285,527,000 bushels as against
288,372,000 bushels last month.
During September, the potato pros
poets decreased in Minnesota about
100000 bushels, and North Dakota
about 100000 bushels. South
Dakota shows a slight decrease, while
C~olorado's prospects are lightly bet
ter. Montana's prospects have in
creased about 100000 bushels.
The latest reports indicate dull or
weak markets with prices far below
those of one year ago. The Chicago
market on September 7 was as fol-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14

concerns are looking forward to and
advertising and boosting the North
ern Montana show which will be held
at Malta. Although the Williston
show is the first week in October the
exhibits will not be judged until the
18th of next month. We should get
busy and make the collection right
away. If enough good exhibits are
brought in by the time of the Will
ston show they will be assembled
and taken there and then returned.
According to the plans of the Nor
thern Montana show, potatoes will be
received in bushel lots, corn in IL
ear lots, small grains in n peck lots
and alfalfa and sweet clover seed
in one pound lots. Any variety of
corn will be accepted, but only APP
proved varieties of small grains such
as Marquis wheat, Victory oats, c. /.
10 fax, Grimm and Cossack alfalfa,
Hannchen barley, Trebi barley, Peliss
Durum wheat, N. D. $50 Rye, any
spring rye, any sweet clover, broom
grass, slender wheat grass, Emmer
millet.
Exhibits from this community are
to be left with Secretary Charles
Gordon of the Commercial club at
the club rooms where they will be ar
ranged and displayed.
No mater what you have or how
c-oo11 ~ NO oppao, m hr;-~ ~
in and you will have done your part
in putting Roosevelt county in it's
rightful place. Don't wait for your
neighbor but bring or send in what
you have. This is a big opportunity
and everyone should take advantage
of it to boost for the home town and
county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
POPLAR BANKER SAYS
NOT GUILTY OF CHARGE

A plea of not guilty was entered
by Otto Ramstad, formerly cashier
Of the First National bank of Poplar,
when arraigned in federal court Sat
urday, charged with violations of the
banking laws in making alleged false
entries in books of a memeber of the
federal reserve banks.
Four counts r listed against
Ramstad, trial on two of these being
set for September Is and 16 and the
two were unset. Ramstad
was indicted by the grand jury joint
ly with Charles R. Trinder. A de-
murrer to the complaint in the case
against Trinder vas argued by the
defendants attorneys Saturday,
Great Falls Tribune.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
SEED LOAN lei HERE

P. Leonhardy, of the U. S. Depart
of Agriculture, with headquarters at
Williston, N. Oak, was looking after
business matters for. his department
in Wolf Point the first of the week.
He is engaged in making collections
on seed. loans and says the govern
ment has about $4,000 loaned out
in Roosevelt County. 1t is expected
that the greater part of this will be
paid this fall.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
AUCTION SALES

Henry Hahn is advertising an auc-
ton sale of horses and farm machin-
cry to be held at his farm one and
one-half miles west of the Sand Greek
store, on Saturday, Sept. %. "Bill'
Young will cry the sale and the First
State Bank of Wolf Point will be the
clerk.
On Saturday, September 80, there
will be an auction sale of cattle on
the farm of A. c. Geister, eight miles
north of Lustre. Fifteen head of cat
tie will be offered for sale. T.. E.
Fenton will be the auctioneer and
the Security State Bank of Wolf
Point will be the clerk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
CITY COUNCIL
Continued from Page One)

members of the council as members
of the Health Board to act in con-
junction with the health office.
Alderman Chapman. and Heller.
Moved by Alderman Young that
the appointments be approved, Sc
conded by Alderman Lemon. Motion
carried.
Cutting Weeds
Alderman Heller moved that the
clerk be instructed to have the weeds
cut in the City park and also to put
notices in the paper allowing resi-
dents until the end of September to
cut weeds on their premises
Motion carried.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
IMPROVING MAIN STREET

The front of The Globe clothing
store this week received a fresh coat
of paint and the name of the store
is artistically displayed in white let
tering. 1t is a noticeable improve
ment to the appearance of Main
street and the example of the john
Sam-Bill combination could be fol-
lowed with profit by other enterpris-
ing merchants.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14

lows: Minnesota sacked early Ohios,
75c to 90c cwt. Wisconsin sacked
and bulk Irish Cobblers, 90c to $1.1O
cwt. Minnesota sacked Red River,
S1.OO to $1.10 cwt. Nebraska sacked
Early Ohios 75c to 90c cwt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
NOTICE

Property are hereby noti-
fed that all weeds on vacant lots and
in streets and alleys must be cut be-
fore Oct. L. Unless owners comply
with this order, the work will be done
by the city and the costs charged
against the property.
F. C. Williams, Clerk. 1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
SCHOOL DRESSES

We have received another shipment
of Girls School Dresses in serge,
sizes IA to IS years. Just the thing
for school this winter. Come in and
see them. The Golden Rule. 1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
FATHER ARRESTED
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Joe Uetz, a farmer living neal
Culbertson, was placed under arrest
last week upon complaint of his
daughter. He is charged with a stat
utory offense. He was taken to Sid
ney and is awaiting a preliminary
hearing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14

WOLF POINT SHOULD
WIN SILVER MEDAL
Continued from Page One)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-14
How Can We Be Sure
Of Our Living on
the Farm?
HAVE COWS

When a farmer hasn't time to milk
enough cows to furnish milk for his
family, he's too busy to stay on earth
maybe we wouldn't miss that kind of a
farmer much if he'd go.
1t takes time to milk cows, but the
family is being fed and mil~k-drinking
children are developing strong bones,
good teeth and steady nerves. A lot of
good things to eat can be made from
milk and butter. If we didn't have the
milk we would have to buy something
else-or more than likely, do without.
Milk, three times a dayl Butter,
spread it on thick.
Every farmer owes his family a good
living.
How can he supply it without COWS?
There is something to the COW bust
ness besides having plenty of milk and
butter for the family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
REPORTERS RADIOPHONE
TO SHIP OUT At SEA
kewspapermen Get Their Interview
While Vessel Is $40 Miles Away

New York. March GA half dozen
newspaper men last night demonstrated
that dodging the curious reporter by the
simple expedient OF sailing away on the
briny deep has ceased to be quite so
simple.
They wanted to TAX to persons aboard
the United States Shipping Board liner
America. but did not wish TO wait for
the vessel to span the $40 miles Of
ocean that separated her from New
York. So they hurried to a telephone
exchange. tossed six nickels into as many
slots, took down six receivers, said,
Gimme the America and waited.
In due time some one said: Here s
your party" and the interview was on.
The reporters learned that the Amer
lea expected to dock at j.. NJ. to-
night, that the weather had been "heavy
with strong seas, which delayed us, -
and that there were 663 passengers
aboard, including nineteen Americans
! who had been soldering for the Kins
Of Spain in the war in Morocco broke
and out of smokes.'
"Just like talking to Harlem or the
Bronx" the reporters agreed. when the
interview wns concluded.
In talking to the ship their voices
we're transmitted by wire to the Deal
Beach transmitting station and hence
by wireless. The incoming messages
were wirelessed from the vessel to tn,
receiving station at Elberon and trans
mitted to the New York exchange BY
wire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
week /.
CELEBRATION IS ON.
Central North Association Has
Parade to Open lts
Festivities
WORK FOR ENTIRE CITY

Opening of the Industrial Week"
celebration Of the Central North Phila-
delphia Business Association today had
as its chief feature a parade Of dec
GRATED automobiles and trucks bearing
banners calling for united boosting for
Philadelphia. The parade formed at
Germantown and Allegheny avenues.
The cars in line then drove TO York
street and back.
Among the slogans adopted are |:
'Boost, Buy and Believe in Philadel-
phia" and Flight for Philadelphia"
Many stores along Germantown ave-
each side from Sixth to Broad street
were decorated with flags and red, white
and blue bunting.
The association has offered a prize Of
$50 to the schoolboy or girl who writes
the best essay on Industrial Week"
Mark Lipschuetz. president Of the as
ISOLATION. says that the celebration is
not confined in spirit to one sector of
Philadelphia. but is intended to boost
the entire city.
I'VE believe in getting back of Phil
adelphia with all of our united force
and are ready to cooperate with every
movement for bettermcnt put on foot
with the broadest, all.cmbracing
Some Of the men back Of the t'Indus
trial Week. celebration are J. T.
Brown, John W. Bateman, Charles II.
Doyle, Al. +. Stoltz, August Kurz.
Peter F. Daley, .. J. McCrudden.
Louis J. Suess. William J. Nash. Jo-
seph B. Deepen. Joseph T. Brown and
Otto Schlieskc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
SHOPCRAFT UNIONS BEGIN
FIGHT AGAINST WAGE CUTS
Conflicting Claims Argued Today
Before v. s. Rail Board

Chicago. March 6.-(By A. PD-
The six railroad shopcraft unions, rep.
500. 900 employees, were the
first group of railroad workers on the
program today at the opening of the
fight over the present scale Of wages
between railroad labor and the Nations
largest transportation lines before the
United States Railroad Labor Board.
Petitions asking for 10 per cent
wage reduction have been placed before
the board by ia roads, while the shop
men have asked increases of thirteen
cents an hour over the present scale on
eighty five Of these roads. Increases
on more than the eighty five roads were
not asked, It was said, because Of fail
ure to get the employees petitions in on
time.
More than 175 roads have placed pc
titions for reductions before the board
while many groups Of employees have
adopted method similar TO that Of the
shopmen by making counter proposals
for wage advances.
1t was said that b. NJ. Jewell, prcsi =
dent of the railway employees depart
ment. American Federation of Labor.
representing the shopmen. would be
prepared to ask postponement of the
hearing on technical grounds, and at
tempts to block the hearings were re-
garded as likely in railroad circles.