davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
SUGAR MARKEr

New York. July 2s.-Raw sugar was ouiet no sales reportad. Cubas were of- fered for spot and August shipment at S%c cost and freight. equal to 6.ssc for same level
 Raw sugar futures declined to point, at the start but there was a good demand gnu snarp rally followed, which left the marks finally to points net higher senS senoer, s.fsc: December. 3.S7c; March
 Henned steady and unchanged at 6.ao m 3c for fine granulated ''sV~
 Refined futures nominal. Closing. san- temoer, October and December. [ ahc F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
More Cancellations
 In Liberty Issues

New York. July 2S.-Liberty bonds made further cancellations of recent gains today bu- the tone of the gen eral market were strong on further buying of rails and local fractions.
 Among rails New York Central debenture 6s were especially strong. with more moderate strength In Southern railway first 5s, Chesapeake and Ohio convertible 5s and the sew eral issues of Erie, New Haven, and the St. Louis and San Francisco sys- tenn.
 Industrials were dull and feature less. General Electric 3tzs and Lack awanna Steel 5s were moderately better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
CHICAGO VEGETABLES Nv Aseocinted Press

Chicago, July 2s.-Watermelons; Geor- gias. some decayed bulk per car. Tom Watsons, Irish Grey. 5-tier. 22-24 pound, s325: 4-tier. 24-pound car consolidated, de- cayed S1S5; 25-pound, decayed. $2s5; 26-
 Peaches: Supplies heavy; market weak CT for poor stock; Arksansas Red, bushel basket Elberta best. s2.75@3: Tennessee Red, bushel basket Elbertas. s3G G325; 6s Elbertas, best, S2.75G3; 6s Bellies. $2@2. 50.
 Cantaloupes: Steady for good stock; consolidated overripe. soft and ordinary quality arriving; Arkansas flats, salmon tint, soG75c; standard 36s. salmon tint and standard 46s, salmon tint. s1.7592.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
MONEY MARKET Rx AAsnclafad Prasa

New York, July 2s.-can money, easy high, sn per cent: low 8 per cent; ruling rate sls per cent: closing bid, 3 per cent; offered at 3iz per cent; last loan, per cent; call loans against acceptances, per cent Time loans, steady; 60 and 90 days S%Q4 per cent; six months 4@4A per cent: prime mercantile paper, HOAX per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
Priiuate Wire News
HuBARp's LETTER

New York, July Special. )-There was little change in the opening prices from last nights close with very few transactions being recorded. The noticeable Q feature was the buying of a few thousand bales of october. apparently Tor wal street.
 During the first half hour there was a moderate amount of short covering on con tinued reports of boil weevil damage throughout Texas and other western states. The sentiment here Is very mixed with reference to what the report will be and as conseouence we do not expect very much activity between now and the ou- reua. The market will be confined to evening up commitments. However, should a possibility of rain appear in Texas over the sweek-en it may be that some local selling will make Itself evident tomorrow toward the close of the day. The market turned surprisingly steady and closed near the high of the day.-Hubbard Bros & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
RuTrER MARKET

New York. July 2s.--Under pressure of heavy supplies and a light demand. prices yielded a half cent on the finer scores on the butter market today. Recent advances caused buyers to hold off. Dealers were anxious to sell and there was general willingness to offer buyers concessions. On miscellaneous lots demand centered on S6- ST scores. The car market was also weak. Ninety-two score cars could be bought at 32%c and 30 score cars were offered free ly at Slc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
INTERIOR MOVEMENT RY Aasnciuied Bress

Houston. Middling. 21.90c; receipts. 1,624; shipments, 1.49e; sales. LOSS; stock, Memphis: Middling 22.5oc; receipts 1899; shipments. 2.5s1; sales, l,65o; stock. 63,S91.
 Augusta Middling. 21.ssc; receipts 12s; shipments .997; sales 167: stock. 57.2l5. bsO; shipments, 5s0; stock, 14.Si5.
 Atlanta Middling, 223oc.
 Little Rock: Middling, 21.50c; receipts IS; shipments, 5; sales. 2s; stock, ls,sss, Dallas: Middling. 21.45c; sales. 1,194. Montgomery: Middlng, 21.3Sc.
 Total today: Receipts. 4,26o; shipments 5,669 stock, 1S6.037-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON Rv Asaoclqfed preaa

Iiverpool, July 2s.-Cotton. spot dull, prices steady. Good mdidling 13.4sd; fully middling. 1s.34d; middling, 1S.1sd; low middling, 12.T4d good ordinary. 11.Sed, ordinary 1l.3gd. Sales. 5,e00 bales in cluding HOO American. Receipts, 7,too
 bales. all American: Futures closed quiet; , is.6id: January li.s5d; March. 1l.ssd; May T4d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
COTrONsEED OIL

New York. July 2s.--After advancing IF to 20 points through covering the strength in lard. cottonseed oil reacted sharply under liquidation occasioned by tenders of 1,5oo barrels. and pressure from local bears. August closed 20 points lower and the balance to 10 net higher. Salep IL 800 barrels Prime crude. nominal; i; prime summer yellow spot, nominal: Au- gust. 1o25c; October. s.6sc: December. 9.35c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro dues Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and libsral terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
F. ,. LINNELI a cos LETTER

New Orleans. July 2s.-Being very sen sitive to unfavorable weather developments In southwest. especially in Texas. on wnicn state the trade Is depending so much 10 furnish a good crop this year to make up for the indicated shortage in the Atiantics where weevil are so active, market con tinues to rule firm and tending higner because of the continuance of unfavoraole, dry, excessively hot weather in Texas ana Oklahoma. the larger crop estimates not withstanding. as 1t is generally realized that with the weevi numerous and in- creasingly active to the east or the Mis- sissippi river. the continuance of the drouth in the southwest would result in deterior ation next month. when crop estimates would have to be reduced again.
 The average of private monthly crop condition reports issued so far in advance of next Tuesdays government is 1s vs. TIP by the July bureau; the highest be- ing 74s and the lowest II, while the aver age private estimates as to the probable size of the crop is 11.7s6.0o0. the highest being 12. 200. 900. the lowest 11.44o.oo0 On July the government returns indicated a production of 11.o65.000 bales
 With takngs this season approximating I 3. 900 0o0 bales in the face of general strikes which curtaiied consumption in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
DRY GOODS MARKET m a-s.S- pwAs.

New York July 2s.--Cotton goods were quiet today with some softening reported in print cloths. Yarns were quiet. wire insulators showing the most interest. Raw wool markets were steady. Woolen and worsted dress goods openings next week are expected to be noteworthy because of prices named on fancies. Burlaps were 1tfaf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
WEEKLY LIVERPOOL

Liverpool, July 2S.-Weekly cotton sta tistios Total forwarded to mills. 63,000 , bales of which 41,000 were American;
 stock, s27, 900 American 4Ts.ooo; imports , s7 oo0, American 25.ooo; exports 5000 American 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
PRODUCE

Chicago, July 2s.-Butter lower; cream cry extras 3S1sc; firsts. so@31hc; sec onds, 2SQ2ac. Eggs higher; receipts. l6.- s56 cases; firsts. 20@2ohc; ordinary firsts Is s@1shc; storage packed. 21G22c.
 St. Louis Mo, July 2s.-Poultfy, alive; Springs. 2sc; young ducks, 1+c; others un- changed. Eggs 1sc. Butter unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
RICE MARKET By Associated Press

New Orleans. July 2s.--Rough rice quiet. Sales reported. 500 sacks Honduras at 5.25c; 1S00 sacks blue rose at 4.40c. No receipts. Clean rice strong. Sales report ed. l.306 pockets blue rose at 4ia q4ss 245 pockets second heads at Sh 3Mc; 100
 pockets screenings at 21ac. No receipts. Rran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
POTATOES

Chicago July 2s.-Potatoes about steady on barrels slightly weaker sacks; re- ceipts, 2S cars. Eastern Shore Virginia. No. i. cobblers. $2.75@3; Maryland stave barrels Irish cobblers, s26b@2.Sb; Kansas sacked Irish cobblers. s1.15Q1.4 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
 By Associated Press
SPOT COTTON Rv Asaociaten presa

New Orleans. July 2s.-Spots quiet and unchanged Sales the spot. 246; to arrive. 62. Low middling 2025c mid ding. 21.50c; good middling, 22.50c. Re- ceipts. 690; stock. 9s.090.
 New York, July 2s,-spot cotton quiet. Middling, 21.75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
RAW SILK By A6sOciafed Preas

New York. July 2S.-Raw silk easier Prices per pound Kansai double extra cracks. $7.s0@7.95 Kansai best No l. {7.3o@T.4o. Kansai No. l filler S725@ 7.S6; shinshu No. 1. s715@T25; Canton extra l4-16, $7.65Q7.75; Shanghai China steam filler gold double deer. ss.25Qs.4o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
LONDON MONEY By Associated Presa

London July 2s.--Bar silver s5hd per ounce. Money. H per cent. Discount rates. Short bills. 4 @ 1916 per cent; three months bills. 1s-l6@l X per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
By AssoeIated Press

New York, July 2s-Following are to- days sales high low and closing prices ot principal stocks traded on the New York Stock Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
METAL MARKET RY Aksnciafed Prasa

New York. July 2s-Copper steady: cleo trolytic. spot and futures. lSA914c. Tin easy: spot, s32.50; futures S32.6s Iron steady and unchanged. Lead steady; spot f5.75 Zine firm; East St. Louls spot and nearby delivery. s6.10Q6.15. Anthony spot, S5.12@5.37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
FLOUR MARKET

Minneapolis. Mlnn., July ss.-Fiour 5 to 16c lower. In carload lots family pat ents s7.so@7.75. Bran steady to si lower at S16Q II per ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29

this country. evidence is not lacking to Indicate that the world will likely need ls.o0o, oo0 bales or more of American cot ton for next eason.-H. and B. Beer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
Before Noon Based Later On Realizing Sales
NEW YORK BOND LIST
By Associated Press

New York. July 2s,-Following are to- days high low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. and tho total sales of each bond Gin Sl,000).
 IL S Bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
CHICAGO GRAIS By Associated Press
CASH GRAIN Rx AEsnciafad Presa

s1.1oX G1.11%; No hard, sl.fs@115 Corn, No ? mixed. e59e5Ac; No. vel low. e5065Nc. Oats No. white, s5ls Q 40c: No. white, 34@37c. Rye, No r S0h Qs1c. Barley, 594 46oc. Timothy seed $4@5. Glover seed s12G1S. Pork, noml- nal: lard. $1l.So; ribs s1o.26q11.2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29

St. Louis. Mo, July 2s.-Wheat. No. red. s1.1f@1.12; No. 3, s1.os 1.1o; July;
 $1.osh; September, $l.o5%. Cornt No. white 63% 664c; No. 3. 6Shc; July. 64e;
 September, 63c. Oats. No. 2 white, 3e hc;
 No 3, s5ls Q ssc; July. s4c; September 34hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
NEW YORK CURB LIST
By Assoclated Press

New York, July 2s.-Transactions on the New York Curb Market today were as
 follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
NAVAL STORES

Savannah. Ga. July 2s.-Turpentine firm; S1.12Q1.12h. Sales. e1e; receipts, 7N; shipments. 345; stock. 6.96s.
 Rosin firm; sales. sos; receipts. 2Bb5; shipments. 674; stock. 79,s12. Quote: B. $A7b: D. s4.s5: FEC s5.12h: HI, s5.i5: x. $5ao; NJ. ss.4o; N. s5.eo; VIC, ss.l5; wv. $s.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

New Orleans July 2s.-The cotton mar ket closed steady at net advance of IS to 2S points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
FLAX SEED
BAR SILVER

fsN Associated Press pu,uth. July 2s.-Flax seed, July, s2.47 asked: September s2.435s bid october
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29

>- ny Associated Press 69 Nc; Mexican dollars. 5aiIc 9N'.ell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29
SPOT COFFEE
CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS

By HssOcfated Press New York. July 2s.-Coffee,' Rio No. I te 1-i6c. Futures easy: September, 932c December, 9.34c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-29

American Trust Bidg.) . Birmingham. July 27.--
Newark post., 1922-12-13

One day he too, became sick. The
doctor said he had malaria. He con-
tinued to work and to take the medi-
cine that the doctor gave him for sew
eral weeks, until finally nearly all of
his savings were gone, and he was
too weak to work any more. Then
the doctor said: maybe you have
tuberculosis, and you'd better go west
to be cured" The poor man, after
much exertion, was able to secure
enough money to pay his fare to Los
Angeles. He arrived there weak and
exhausted with only dollar left in
his pocket.
Meanwhile the rich man had gone
to the best tuberculosis specialist in
the city. His tuberculosis had been
discovered early. He travelled west in
special car with nurse and ply
sician in attendance. After months
of careful medical and nursing super
vision in a good sanatoriun,, he finally
recovered his health.
The poor man had the same climate
that the rich man had, but he was
compelled to work every day as a
dish-washer in a restaurant in order
! to get enough money to pay for q lit
tie food and his wretched lodging. He
: was too poor to pay for doctor, and
could not go to a sanatorium, because
he was not resident of the city or
state. Some people advised him to go
back home, but he did not have the
money and he was sure that the doc
tor was right when he told him he
would be cured in California. After
a few months of this kind of living he
was seized one day with violent
hemorrhage and died before he could
be removed to the emergency hospital.
The lessons that seem most in need
of emphasis here are, first of all the
ignorance and neglect of the poor man
by his physician. There would seem
to be no reason why the community
should not have provided facilities so
that the poor man could get as sound
medical advice on tuberculosis and as
good treatment of his disease as the
rich man. If he had gotten proper
advice, he would not have gone West,
and he might still be alive. For the
rich man, with plenty of money, the
West offered ease and comfort, and
gave besides the additional advantage
of climate. For the poor man with no
money the West meant suicide. Lack
of care in the Wset completely nulli-
fled whatever advantage might have
accrued from climate.
There is the very clear lesson that
climate without care will not cure tu.
berculosis. The poor man would have
been much better off in county OF
municipal hospital in his own commu,
nifty.
Newark post., 1922-12-13
STAMP SALE PROCEEDS
AID THE AFFLICTED
Red Cross "Stickers' Bring
Good Cheer in More
Than One Way.

There are many people in Delaware
who, when they hear of a case of tu-
berculosis, think that the sufferer
should go to California or Colorado at
once. California and Colorado, how
ever, do not agree with this idea, for
the simple reason that each consump-
tive arriving in western State with
out money to pay for good sanatori-
um care, is not only burden to HIM
self and others, but a danger to the
community.
Newark post., 1922-12-13

The death rates from tuberculosis
in states to which "lungers" go is ap-
pallingly high. Therefore, when "a
Twentieth Century Parable" was pub
lished this year in The Journal of the
Outdoor Life, five states asked for re-
prints of it, and are using it in their
Christmas Seal Campaigns. In part
it follows:
Newark post., 1922-12-13
Mr.. Merchant

Do you realize the Importance of getting your
advertising copy prepared early?
You know old friend procrastination. He's
cousin to the cows tail.
Why follow, when you can lead?
Surprising all your customers left their shop
ping in your store until an hour before you were
closing up at night, what would happen? You
know. It would make great confusion you
couldn't give service and your customers would
leave the store dissatisfied.
Well, in a way, that's what you often ask the
newspapers to do. You wait until the ninth hour
to prepare your copy, and when it reaches the
office you expect the cOmpositors to do two hours
work in
1t can't be done.
The result is that your advertisement is slapped
together in great haste with chance for errors
and without proper display. 1t can't be otherwise.
Stop that old habit of putting off till the last
day, the last hour and the last minute TO send your
copy to the newspaper office.
Get it out early when you have time to think
and prepare it properly. Then send it to the news
paper office two three days ahead. That will
give the newspaper time to prepare your adver-
tisement properly
You the logic of it. 1t will mean better
ads better service and better results.
That's what you want. That's why you adver-
tise.
Give the newspaper chance.
Apply the Golden Rule.
Newark post., 1922-12-13
A Twentieth Century Parable

A certain rich man dwelt in large
house with spacious grounds and
retinue of servants. But one fine day
he began to feel sick. When the doc
tor was called, he announced that the
rich man had tuberculosis.
Newark post., 1922-12-13

In a tenement house at the rear
gate of the rich mans estate lived
poor man named Lazarus, who worked
in one of the rich mans big mills.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-23
.Juryrne
Mob, But Fell
To mdict IT

WACO, Tex, Sept. 22.-The Sep
tcmber grand Jury sitting here took
occasion to condemn the action Of a
mob dehlcd the body OF Jesse Thomas
alleged murderer OF Harrcll Bolton.
Bolton was killed escorting a woman
who was alleged TO have been at
tackled after Bottoms killing. Jesse
Thomas taken as the suspect to the
home Of the woman was identified by
her as the guilty man. The woman 5
father then killed Thomas and his
body vas removed to an undertaking
establishment The mob enraged be-
cause IT had lost the opportunity to
lynch Thomas stormed the undertake
ing establishment, took the body, set
fire 10 it on a public square and then
dragged the partially burned body
through the streets.
The grand jury was especially
charged to investigate the Bolton muir
der but not enough evidence was adj
duccd to justify any indictment The
grand Jury report reads IN part as
follows: In connection with the Boil
ton murder the consensus OF opinion
OF the grand Jury is that Bolton came
10 his death at the hands Of a Negro
answering the description of Jesse
Thomas. However, there has been
considerable testimony presented to
the grand jury that would leave doubt
as to the guilt of Jesse Thomas.
IN connection with the killing OF
Jesse Thomas we wish to condemn
the action OF the mob in dragging his
body through the streets of Waco and
afterwards burning the same and urge
all law abiding citizens to uphold the
law at all times"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-23
KU KLUX SEND EDITORS End DEATH WARRANT
FORD SHUT DOWN
IS CAUSE Of HUGE
INFLUX HERE

At least six or seven men a day
come into the employment Offices OF
the Chicago-Urban League from De-
troit. Their testimony IS that the au-
tomobilc business with the exception
OF the Ford Company is suffering a
slump in the fall and winter, therefore
the men during this season 60 to
other places seeking work. 1t IS
probable that a much larger number
Of men come 10 Chicago than those
which come into the Offices OF the
Chicago-Urban League. If the Ford
factory. employing large number OF
Black men, closes down for any con-
siderable length Of time large NUM-
Der Of men may be expected from that
source. The Ford Company hereto
fore has been the one big plant in the
automobile industry IN Detroit which
has been running throughout the year
since the demand for Ford cars IS con.
slant rather than seasonable.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-23
DYE ANY GARMENT
OR DRAPERY WITH
"DlAMOND DYES"

Buy "Diamond Dyes" and follow
the simple directions in every package.
Don't wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully, because perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes even if you have never dyed be
fore. Worn, faded dresses, skirts,
waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, dra-
peries, hangings, everything, become
like new again. just tell your drug
gist whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or silk. or whether it is
linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond
Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-23

" IA. Member.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-23
FEW: REALIZE
9TH UNIQUE
POSI- 7 | D n
By Lieut.. Matthew r. Johnson.

By Lieut.. Matthew r. Johnson.
The general public knows very little
about a. military organization, espe-
cially our own odd Sth,' aside from
ceremonies and parades. A greater
appreciation would result if we gave
more thought to its importance in a
community. For instance, as a mill
tary organization, VIC have a double
function; first, the protection of our
country from enemies from without
second, the supporting OF civil authori-
ties in safeguarding the public peace
when it is threatened by enemies from
within. Iisosc who compose this or
ganization are men who aside from
their daily yocations are enthusiastic
and patriotic enough to give several
hours of their time two or three eve
ni6gs studying the sciences Of military
art.
Is Federalized
The 9th Infantry Illinois National
Guard is an institution supported by
our government and trained by men
of our Race under the supervision and
cooperation OF regular army officers,
whom the government assigns to each
military organization, after he has
qualified as an army instructor from
one OF the service schools where mod
crn sciences OF warfare are expert
mented with and adopted by the war
college, he. the instructor III turn con-
ducts school for the officers OF the
unit to which he is assigned, thereby
imparting the knowledge he has gained
to those who, in turn impart the same
to the enlisted personnel.
Only One of Its Kind
1t is quite surprising 10 note, that,
here in our midst there are any mum
blr OF persons, who do not know the
significance OF our organization and
what it portrays and further, that is
the only colorcd unit OF its kind in
the United States authorized by the
War Department and ofhccred from
the colonel down by men OF our Race.
From that let us impose clear con-
ccption and show proper appreciation
for the wonderful opportunity that
was allowed to perfect such an organ
ization. after it had been declared by
the past administration that there
would be no more colored combatant
troop.
We are cndcayoring to Garry on
and the more intricate conditions arc,
the more urgent we are to prove to
those interested, that VIC can supply
that which is necessary, intelligent
and patriotic men TO represent us.
Men whose integrity and judgment
can be relied upon. The traditions
OF the "Old 8th' and some OF its
former leaders should be the standard
for the Young eolorcd youth and
should cxhlirate his patriotism.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-23
Bishop Brooks Makes Appeal

DIES MONIES, Ia. Sept. 23.-Be-
fore a packed auditorium Bishop W.
Sampson Brooks made an appeal fer
education of the Africans last Tues
day evening in the ST. Pauls \. N. L.
Church.
Bishop Brooks, who has resided for
two years in Africa, told a touching
story of the awful depths OF depravity
to which many OF the natives have
sunk.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-23
POOR COAL PUTS
OUT LIGHTS ON
miss LIZZIE"

Darkness shroudcd two loop hotels
and three nearby thcatcrs for more
than an hour Friday night. Ono thea
ter, the Auditorium, stopped its show,
Strut Miss Lizzie" and told more
than 1000 patrons to return for any
show this week, while the other two
continued their performances BY candle
light.
Defective coal was blamed by the
management OF the Congress hotel, in
the basement OF which is the power
plant supplying light to the two hotels
and three thcaters, for the darkness.