davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22

Shawano-At a meeting of the
Shawano county board a resolution
was introduced asking congress to re
peal the Volstead amendment, so light
wines and beer could be sold. Super
visor Van Doren made motion to
indefinitely postpone the resolution
and it was carried by a vote of 20 to
IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
WIFE CHARGES HUSBAND
WITH SQUANDERlNG MONEY
Shore Woman Says Compensation
Has Eeen Dlssipated

Atlantic City. Nov. l4.--Charging
TINT her husband has s1uanderch scv.
cral thousand dollars She received rs
compensation fore injuries sustained II
the Reading Railroad wreck Mt Win>low
junction last July. Mrs. lsadrrc Mitt!c-
man caused his arrest here today.
Sirs. Ali,'lcman. who is still suffering
from the injuries shc received and has
virtually lost her voice. declared that
after settlement was made by the rail-
road her husband induced her to nd-
vance $500 for the purchase Of homo
which was placed in hls same. For
several months pas. she declared. he
has secured varo,iS amounts from her
until III" sum - virtual" gone.
becoming suspicious, from what Weigh :
hors tod her. Mrs. Mittlpman sturted
an investigation. and declares that all
Of tho iaonry which she believed was
bcin: invested ha~ boon dissirated.
Both Ali,ti"man and young son
were inj3rCi IN the crash at Winslow
Junction. Nrs. Mttl"man was tho
most srrtously injured. and was unable
70 leave th' local hospital for several
weeks.
M!ttcmnn was released under $1,000
hail f"r further bearing when ar
ra!encd before Magistrate Waldmayrr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
DEATHS

t.sIaS N:' R. H.h FSs Ss.: a'TS SvlsS rspns e
s"i"d M iu"Iss .S Es.. ." Lanessses ave a.
AF&mGis s ihi r. IoH. IN, rrI,'isis 1 iss. uzApErH
aaush;er Of the late, wlliiam and sarah. be
snu hSs'' fSnsrn .s42c.. sSf t.'VS: % v,ed
residence. s7is Kinsscs.ins ave. Int. Mi
MN XsyS ssS 1: ,ss: MAhy v.,s
and friends invi,sd 40 S,icnd The, funeral.
sncs Gn ias oGs bsawe ssT sts Tss cc
pa Int tswMSroft s,,,or Gs Autos viii meet
tan ''MS2a rhs ssG ss iSsS Ss'x,ns H. 81 pTSsS and
Thurs. .s:a6 \, NJ: from Weber's. $685.
ESar" 5EE1 Si'?sn s *T 70 mas; "a H. OF ,So S3
vatc old Cathedral.
d ia,tssa Of srI j. pdnssSH hhaXK and ss
:. r.rek tornerr Hnd rMiss; DurlSavS
sss %fa $iai Aswilt Nj from hs sos ss rest
bYTRR TRAln NJ NOV! INT ,s s. MSRF RrR,; SSSS FRA.
kcr late iSsid;nSS, ila pennotk ave. Hish.
,"'s 'eAspsgs Rpm E. S E. wiIriXM' II. iES!M' nus.
fi5ES; @ tsrpn's sas: ST. + % s,s SrSsn;f
cal Protective Local, No. =, Is invited. Int
N'.s'3. '.Sys1 Msd %S"; ?yd' r'''. Hsma'". may ''
ss 5,ns 5i c;Ssn. i.uHs sf nisy.s hEw.s ara II
's"'S sa, wrd eT' I'y rssiisnce ] y 81. 'spn som
Iii sfSGi TeHa' a. %ay fAnIY dsSs sEs
,"r OF late Marcy and william Graham;
;Tnsrai I'm; sor"i%c.. ":i, We'd. r. ST. precisely. at
ll,;r a;e rSslacnce, ,!?.ii! r. Gordon IS. lat
and friends tny!;sd to. attend iuncrs, .ery,
$ S"- shpr Wa a. ~ aT. q, Hs n.sa snss rfs pa
Sn'einG riGn'sm ms:s s., J.nc -, de Sha1a,a n,,sas
ra.a @"r' r, ta''G% Ga tS;lcSrs AZ sSes Gem HniIs
vi. !! HsS.,, Sev ,,,,ck ASTss .1s, 1Gr.sE Isl;
IS: s:s T? 5s:s F. H'vS e. "' o1ss"ssSd S"Ss"
A'$S e. s$s 5;;ss}Ss $sa = sSi
ME';nr MMEE'r;nr i"GN%& RAVES. ia i"' s:r ~ aa,h ss%S,
!''.nrra' services on "Wednesday afternoon.
>d 2S sss T at ,h' TyS lntsr,n, n n"'T tnissi hs
Ir.tMr.u c. M. ON. Pa.
1L @ r. i,:s Rs%,Sii
@ s a" $S ?2 SS;sS &sss;hu at s.. the 2ssH
livat".
.H9rLuIAS,;MNov u. CECILIA. uw!,.
W - ~ n%i Il 'ss' s;s ri:asSss & sisnd !Y!'is d.
Us; =. Su'"H,m requiem mas. ut ST: James
GnGTiyH!o> NJ rpwky It H2iy cFos. s.Sy.a E"n' ,u.
Sc q >I! "$5$ E2'$ {;$,h q hsSs"s
NAN,. sadl"4!%; Soy, .o;, 10; r.RANtls
g ~. q,s@ r: ja,nas ! McE9Isry hsrnS' W.
NJ t'.'a at" residence. 2Slo Ann o.. Sol.
",un r"Ini'n' mass AZ III. Nativity II. V. NJ
Cnnrch 10 y. " Int. Holy Sepulchrc CeiT
$}A& L ls:s e: Hsstrs. HE9sErM
ga. ]! ga !. y. t'Hiysrsl;# r. x. char.
T.. Wa a memhcr. ~" invited tn fun"rai
Tu"s- :, r. II Late residence. 1885 Cedar
""% Hr:yyrM Y :: l1:,'croa r2%@, int, rest, Nv 30
10. NrNlH K, widow or wil!ism r
k"&@.r E"'r.r"s and interment at the con.
E;ii<G2NG InaS N;rm N2T ny via IA q atSM!f ME
lm", o. N,vn:he. Du" notice from Glu
hl>l.rt OF la,r Lucy q La.nmer. Krl1.
ties .ni friends. also St. Josoph's Alu,no,
;ri IT," ",H.r s.T,,,;s ,, OF wh!ch he yes q
ION -. S'l"nn requiem mass t'hufch Of
car l."", O.. M,rGY 10 a. NJ. Int. Holy Re.
Ir"rn.v c"lH.
,s y !% rS Nov s,aSN1 I! t:S'-ty ,asy % n7'rT .,
ouot e. LuH"ns. Rcla,ivss and fri.n ar.
n'i',"! 20 G;;%ma ;Wneral WyI. = =, VI
~ W $g,.s =. O.! and Rncf'on J.. n,n..v
R"ma!9e ny he viewed Tues. to 20 T. "
.McerEy Ne; p EnW,,Nl :. VII?
fT,""i- also a.! societies rf wH:,h he wns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
FiLIPIHOS FACE GALLOWS
Eleven "Non.Coms" viii &c Hargec
fer lncltiro Riot

Manila. Nov. lt.-,Hy y r.
Eleven non commissioned officers il the
Philippine "rne.ahu,&rl viii !" hanged
unless Governor General w "H na'!on'
them. since TIE SUpr"m" Court Of ~"
United states yesterday d"r}tr"d {"
review their casrg. SiXty-niN lr.vat">
will scrvio life scnteuc"s.
The Philippine Surr"lnr Court VIII
await III" official mandate ut The tinted
States court before fixing the Gato for
carrying out the sentences. II" men
were sentenced following rio: ii
which the coustahVlary member. at.
tackled the city police Of Manila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
DEATHS

omen St. on. Nov. ~. lpa2. SUSAN G.. wife
Of the late James Walket Funeral service
on "Wednesday. afternoon. Mt ? o'clock: q!
the oliver n. Par BLDG. 1890 Chestnut ST.
Intcrment pr'avte. -
WARWICK. Suddenly. Nny II. T1toMAs
r.. husband of the late Mary WarwicK
Rc,atives and friends invited ~ tuncral
We'd | T.. NJ, from his late residence, 1T
I.auriston St, Roxhorough. serves IN 81
lmchys rhursn ~: NJ ln,; r.v !" ,vs5,nn Sa,Tan,"S
WEAVER. Nov. "a, ipg.. pill.ESA
EMMA. wife of Samuel e. Weaver, aged
J"ncc Of her husband. Marple. Del Co.. Pa.
YEXtiER. ~ Nov. 12, ELI2ABETIt A..
wife Of Charles william Yearer. Relatives
and friends are invited - attend funeral.
Thurs. $40 a. NJ. from her late r"sidence.
AZ Mannheim st.. Germantown; solemn
requiem mass at the Church Of ST: FRANCIS
Of Assist 10 A. NJ. Int. New Cathedral Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
ON TRIAL FOR TREASON
Former Creek Generals Arralened
After Military Disaster

Athens. Nov. 14.-(Hy \. p.)--Thc
OK ministers and generals charged will,
high treason. rs result of the Greek
military disaster in Asia Minor. arc
now on trial. The defending lawyers
Il, the opening session Monday con-
tended that the court was incompetent
nnd that the accused men ought To be
tried hy Parliament.
Former prCmicrs Gounaris ana S,ra =
,os delivered long speeches expressing
tho same view n their lawyers. After
listening {" the arguments the Court
rejected the plea that II was incom-
lIrtcnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
GUILTY OF ALCOHOL PLOT
Cleveland Men Admit Oiyertjre
Hair Tonic to Bootleg ugers

Cleveland. Nov. I4.-lN r. \. p.l--
Louis and Abraham .\u"r'a"h, h"o''"rS
and three others charged W.'& r.p ati"'
of the No,.'cnI act in an a ,'-",
million dollar nlN"ho. r"nep!";. y
entered pleas Of guilty w1"a arr0.s"r
in Federal Court her" today "~ - j'"}
was being cmpUncleL to hear IL" rIay
Sentence was deferred by h" I"Yr'.
Federal officials assert -" A1"rba y
brothers procured alcohol "u '"g?I '."r
mits for the waNufMrruro If la." '"'.i,
and diverted it into "boo'l"g r3",H".,
at a profit said !" b" q mII!"% il" rr-.
The maximum sentence under r '.u-
spiracy charge j. 'Wo year. i:.. r.~""-
ment and fine "f $lu,rDu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Deaths

AT 42 S?v sl5;ni, ii ,:1s E VII VI:
-@on "~ ' a E"4!@T oci5cf ify''G a, OF" ,rrp p~''@ a
Wlmlns,o? ard Hraniywins tSn@,er% ~ wi.
sver!ns at, tho Oliver H. Fair IIis is?5
iWES6Rr? "a. 1890, Ar.rxAXDr,.
< Eus,and O.; Asm.s lt"sGrc Ifl = Ecn,.,e'
N",a.iv"n and fr."nds are invited 20 attend
fs % a,e i% fss,anc~. ia ilda wyonias NJ ln a.
~ ..%iltt'.bi II -, t;ss ;ss ,cc,s,.n,s =, )
" J. iae JOHN NJ j. aai nd r:ii. :i'I '', '&oor
% ~. rtc h"'':S' NS ~ .r3 'FIG"'' g g." ,r a"Is %
80 s%rr!..' M Thur.!i;} a,,%-n,,"Mg al 2:%'
p RGsTAnL.ER Say, ii. . EATllARtvn.
~" - ",% hG,cs,shT5 .S"d =" %"4rf
ThYr7 80 \: N a, her iG'" r's,l"ng"".
Mi U&EHlG. 3aTCS "a T. M i. hi nli:>% nii>%';@ n
Nell. u, Re.A;"!v;,a @,1d friends !"y,tsi ;, T.,
He- niece. Mrs. ,l:r.sene draney. a, IA :. on
av~.. "".;'uon; n"'awar? Count. H. SCI
% re'n," i, 81 ""r. i,orf;, :: Gc Denis '""7" !"
1HiWSNr ~ q; soi: Il Saca .'-S &, Hyl',,E M =;
Ma"%E .F,f vo!~, MTn'''as 'rwv
YAK J!.". % $50 chas;n1t s;. ia',sm%":
rANNoH,--N5y. !? EtlzAnETH, .'aHeh-
;er q E41',,'n .'.i II" ia;" Joan cAnh"m:
H".A''".~ and Ir."'as, also Sacr"! Heart
So .'y ar.. 'My.,.l 80 attend tur.r'.n
Thlrs -, \ N. tro'n her lat. residence,
. :"tr IL NI"ur"uoI =. S".rrn requiem
i"lss - - AuSusti.es Church 10 "A W
|AiftT.V -.%"'' l.. ,n2.. GEoRGE "
l'-Nnu! u: liza / ,u""y. aged - Funeral
s.rv. '"s lEo!. : = i. la'. r"si i,uoc. 2"i
/ " .'ar.. a.".. N.-,h"r'viil. y. lh;.
/ Ha-,esh CEN. E!'"n.s may cal! Tues. 7
rAIAxArGH. suddenly. Nov. 10.
- ATH Al'$I la"a A,. '..t ltltl. -. '''' ." .
'rlmo.ry ''avar&uSh Relatives trie1is,
4 I."agu" Z Sa.,-i li'nrt P,"ss"t VIZ; :
Na-y ; ..1,t'y o: :i.r NtsI:3rtio.. irE:t'a 20
.rrrra' We! >.1u : NJ. rr-Id"n." ~ sis-
- N-e Thomas ,iN,"sr!e. 20" - .ns
G,-'"" s., So."";r r-rE"n ,nrS' IhIrr,' -
c,.rAnT.-1SSS%. Nc ,. ra2c. JAMES. 1q.aar I
, sre !ry,.et 70 st;"nl f4ro.n'. Wed. sen 4
I 4 - 90. Ir~r.. - =. Durham -. Nj.
A.-t "u Il rl4sE u! r"Gu!.m Ho'. c. rss
, rNT-r. 20 A. 81. la Holy Cross Cem
,'ri.fY At Atlantic C..v. Nnv
- ':ARNlt:TTE :. w..c II Nn.t'n.1 par
, C...g - and LtGg'.."r ~ IL" !Hl' Thomas
K WUsoa If Car len. y : Fu."ral scr
$ov Il a, =. 81 in. P,onsa~,v.,.'. G",
COMFY Nov. l2, FRANkLlN luyblGl
O. Clara !. Comfy. Fun"ra! s".it.cS a.
Wa.r,!, .aue. Gcrrar,.wn. We'd !. "
CROrT.--On Nov -. l".. Gk.OEiE
W hV~oa,d q: the late cara Van iiar1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
SCHOOLGIRL JURY MERCIFUL
Find Man Not Guilty Of Violating
Prohibition Act

Akron. o.. Nov. l4.--I'y a. r.
Sixteen girl members Of locn high
school class in civics sat as jury to-
dry in police court and acquitted Ru.
dolph Kalian. charged with violation "t
III" State prohibition act. The girls
wcr" spectators in court aud Judge
ONciii asked If they woUld like to act
a> jurors.
There wasn't enough evidence to
convict the man. ono girl explained
after the iurr had returned its verdict
Judge O'Neill dismissed KUlinn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Aviator Dies Following Crash

Washington. N0v. 14.--lBy Z. -
Lieutenant Commander Godfrey dec.
Chavali"r. who era shed with his air
plano at Hampton Roads SUNDAY. died
today at the Naval Hospital. Ports
r>"uth, Va, according 10 Il message to
the Navy Department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
ttll.l.S

Are YOU Interested In scouting ..ulrmrar"
ru.p,6ym"u' during 'hc holtGav snas I, ?
rNsra are both clerical ana u n, "r!ra,
rr"ninss tha: "" can .Nrr YOU s,nrtiu;
his vrr,,li Tho wnri; ,ul s!S'a Dr yIirlru
ana pricing Christmas ur,t,-, $50 ,isET
IrrArlriu. and raoNlug In oar Toy. lIns,,.,'
and Millinery lcDHrtmrn's. - p"rl.pua *
lrrcur. required.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
POCAHoNTAs. .G0NSGIDDATED COLLIE.
YEAR FIVE rEN 'ENr GOLD HUNn,

Sotice j. N"rrhv gwen, ru-suaIf ~ NJ
terms Of the Mortgage dated Ju.v Is,. ln.7
that the un!ers.Sned az Trgs,." vii! rere y-
day sf Do.Sn,hsr. ls.G tor ,hs saie 10 To- 1t %. q.
IN" sum Of .Nl, ,03s so. Tho unaerslynnI .
reserves the rsh, 70 reject ans Or a.
9fHE $Ew YORK TBr@T COMPANY,
Trustee"
By a. 9. DOWNING. j.
Assis,ant Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
OPERATORS

OPERATORS
The Bcil Telephone Company offers
YOUNG WOMEN
who are locking for the cieanest. PLEASANT
est work IN the city
AN OPPORTUNITY
20 learn telephone operating.
you ARE PAID 3i3 WEEK
while learning and sii 80 per week for
part evening work after weeks.
You will have 70 act quick to get into the
new training class now forming.
Miss stevenson is at 1881 Arch At. until
r. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

NOTICE. !, N.-Nr:.FY iIVGN ~: I.I'N-
evs' Trust Company, Ar.st., IN :or p.
certain Trus, AgrscT"0' .v.'.' Gsc,-p
Asphalt ComPnn. a"'.a L"o"i,,,"r i".4
i63: AZ ths rr.cy IIan'ters' TrgH' COM.
pany. ~ Wa s,r.' %rw. iyrE y''s
10000 pr.ne,Ia. nH"u7, - Moa!s ~: -
thereof, to-a .-r ".'a nr'rlr'. .u'''.F' ..w
euch rr.r".:f. m W' =, r"""ri Sc" I. .'--
Tho NuTTh-fs u ~" IL, rrla ."!.. q. ma -. ...
drawn BY ty' BY the r~Y toe. rut - o..
for the pnrp1s" Of II" .,mK.iS l... a.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
LOST AND FOUND


ill:p--!.ust or destroyed. decd for 10, 30
s".:Ion Il. in Fernwood Cemetery in name
O.. Elizabeth Ma a"n"dl Charles H MaCneal l.
iroI ruw"ltol ave.
DIAMOND --- Lost. diamond solitaire, With
peculiar S"ttnv. on trolley No. 80 wayue
nS" or puva! 81. $40 Wednesday morning;
vuIuHhl" because It was enlargement ring OF
ny mother. now deceased. Reward II re.
turned 80 j. L. Caldwell Co.
Npt;--lp~t sunday. NOV. - l022 at -.
Martins rolIrc dog. without collar an
sw"rs ~ nn;rc Of Copper: reward. Telephone
ih"Stru' HI iss".
DrG--l.uS,, uurry t'rr ier dark brown, Nov.
II. Vic nifty 10Th and Spruce. Reward II
returned ~ i. Bell. 10 :. 10th st.
IuG Loss; Saturday. roston bull. male
i"ur tali. answers 20 PHI; rht!lrCn's pa.,
reward i32t Cciar ave. Woodland 0t7G W .
ENEEI.tl't.-~lnsj. "nv"lorr COutaintn, |
i',\ u"I . additlunal tickets for Army an!
Saw E.tu", iO"ral reward. Return to II.
L'"cnr Mtr
WAT'fi fni'-l.ost., a gold watch fob and
i."lit Nith an old English l";'o" ''ii''
nnl diamond on II. between I.h and rcarl
So. ard ,'h"s iu; St i''rry rr uu ! ,russ-
tow! trolley car. camden reward. Return
g. ~ t'' ", - '"'.! y. j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

o>Es THE ANNl Al MEETING or THE
U.1 stock nod - - the West Philld.luuI,
title and Trust (ompanN viii b, h-Ii a.
shs Office Z II a,,'@r,,,, l,tn-,,,r lax.
Al $40 O'Clock J. 81, at wnrH ne an
election viii hr hei for five brnc,urs 10
sarys for three years.
RALPH l. LENEPI%G,
SerFrfpTy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
SALESWOMES

sALESWOMEN
Wanted n few bright sa'eswomnn for aEree-
al le holiday positions: IA" qualifications Rre
iutnll!genca refinement OF appearance and
manner and a genuine interest in selling
rl"rCEariisr. particularly
GLOVES STATIONERY BOOKS
TOILET GOODS TOYS
ltkEDkERLHtEFG
The atyan.nG's include good pay. pleasant
associations and SURROUNDINGS and .he en-.
luyincn, of the special shopping privilege OK
trrCoi 70 our regular employees
Docs this interest you' Then call promptly
at
Bureau OF Employment
WANAsiAKERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

vVplS|
r. you are HUE ah.yr the av"raye--then
Iuu are the
GTEr.
'or whom wc arc Iu,kins. and poslt'on
ABOVE ;he average t.. wha, We haze t. one:
YDl'
Two years h!gh sChuu! education o1nrri-
"rco srn"d. accuracy. with - me- krrw,n,lra
OF the cumptonl"'cr. are tn" yerulr",n.nts
Mrs. Patton.
curtis Publishing 60. Gei SAMSON 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
TN >>NtIN
NOTICE OF ptDENrrIn> -
GENERAL ASPHALT COMPANY

1IRht Per Cent --n Year ~inh.ur iunr
C0nvrrtibl" GUld Bonds. Datri It'r-rI.b'
1. 1920. and called for kcdrn1ntion OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

b"Tp!. wanted. must be registered ~ oHs
or more states: excellent. good pHyld, no
slil"n. Address l'oX :. r.. !l.D iyton
f!ldc. 'hicag", III.
DRAffSMAN Wanted, Qua familiar with
rlr!rE and lines, aud value: state age, ex.
r"rI"nc" and reference, J. 3OG. l.cdGer 'rr'
ORA AFTSMEE, electrical. experienced IN ne
G''sI!n Ut indoor aud outdoor sub-stttions
and "uuiDmSnt; mocha nicnl experience OF rns
plant equipment. HrSt-Iiass men only, Inp.
/, - y. 9nd vt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

Scv. II, 1879.
/. wife OF William G. Muse
Frnera! We'd. AT I =. ".
Church. NOorcstoWn. lat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

&. II. GEORGE s.. husband
lrcr S!mon). Relatives ard
tod to gttend funeral s"rv-
NJ. al his gOn-ln-law POET.
18th 9t. Int. Trinity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
NEW YORK COTTON nw Aasn,totAs1 Praaa
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
 nv Aa.rrfafad Praaa

New orleans, April 13.-Tradins was restricted in the cotton market today by the triple Easter holidays which start tomorrow. Fluctuations were unusually narrow, the market at it's best being ? to 4 points higher than yesterdays close and at It's lowest to 4 points under yesterdays close. May sold up to 16.6Sc after trading down to 16.62c in the early session. On the close May stood at 16.64c with the list at net losses of 1 to ? points.
 The dry weather map caused the early selling. completely offsettins March consumption figures in the country of 51S,450 bales, according to the report put out on the opening by the census bureau. The reduction to percent in the Bank of England rate caused much favorable com- ment but no buying of consequence.
 The market remained steady on the large export movement, total foreign clearances from this country for the day amounting to 46,621 bales against only 6.S67 this day last year. This feature might have been of more consequence but for cablegrams to brokers here from Liverpool. stat ing that negotiations to end the wage dispute in Lancashire and again been broken off. Another factor that held buying down to small proportions was the belief that the barometer lines on the weather map indicated but little rain for the cotton region for the next couple of days. In the late trading the market had a dis tinct holiday feeling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
PORT MOVEMENT By Associated Press

New Orleans: Middling, 16.50c; re- ceipts, S,451; exports. 800; sales, sos; stock, 271,006.
 Galveston: Middling, 17.2Oc; re- ceipts. 5,633; exports, 13,s4l; sales 714; stock, 2s1.s7s.
 Mobile: Mddling, 16.1Sc; receipts SIP; stock 6,021.
 Savannah: Middling, lie; receipts, 2.O15; exports, 24,7o5; sales, S4S' stock, 113,462.
 Charleston: Receipts, s4S; stock SLIPS. Wilmington: Mlddling 17c; re- ceipts, 115; exports, 7,475; stock, 24'- 311.
 Texas City: Stock, 751ss Norfolk: Middling, 16.SSc; re ceipts, LAT; sales. 71s; stock, l17,2sS Baltimore: Stock, 2,104.
 Boston: Middling, 17.Soc; receipts 123; stock, 11,600.
 Philadelphia: stock, 6,i61. New York: Middling, 1T.7sc; re- ceipts, 24; stock, 76,566. Minor ports Stock, 5,7S2. Total today: Receipts, 14.oS6; ex- ports, 46,621; stock, 1,005.2S1.
 Total for week: Receipts, 9S,02t expdrts, 124.551. | Total for season: Receipts, o,o2e'- | 7S2; exports. 4.46S,055.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
EARLY DECLINES WERE FOLLOWED
 SLIGHT RALLIES
FIeecy Staple Closed Steady at a Net Decline of Two to Eight Points on the Days
 TurnoVerS
By Associated Press

New York, April 13.-Early de- clines in todays cotton market were followed by slight rallies on bullish domestic consumption figures and re- ports of increased activity in the cotton goods market. July sold np from 17.25c to 1729c, or back to yes terday's closing price. but later broke to 1723 under liquidation for over the holidays, closing at 17.24c. The general market closed steady at net decline of 2 to 8 points.
 The opening was unchanged to 1 points lower, with active positions showing net losses of to points right after the call under liquida- tion promoted by rather disappoint- ing Liverpool cables. The census re- port showing domestic consumption of 51S,450 bales for March, compared with 43S,21S last year. appeared 10 make a favorable impression on sen timent, however. and prices steadied up on the forecast for unsettled weather in the western belt Reports of a steady tone in the stock market and firmness in grain also helped the market, which just about recovered opening losses. advancing to 15.68c for May and 17.15c for October.
 These prices met a renewal of scattering liquidation and most months sold at the lowest levels of the day in the late trading. with May touching 17.60c and October 17.07 There were reports of floods near Old Town, Ark, but they had no apparent effect on the market. and the days weather details were considered favorable as they showed no precipitations. Private cables at tributed the relative firmness of near months In Liverpool to spinners call- ing and the reduction in the Bank of England rate, but said there was selling of later deliveries on more favorable weather
 A further reduction of 3.605 bales was reported in the local certificated stock, which now accounts to 63.59S bales. No casnge was noted in the New England labor situation, and late reports of an improvement in the demand for cotton goods had no apparent influence. The market will be closed from today until next Mon day morning and brokers aNributed the bulk of the business to evening up of accounts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14
MILLION SHARE MARK WAS AGAIN
 PASSED IN STOCKS
Rails Were Favored to a Greater Degree Than at Any Previous Session
 of the Week
Rr Assnciated Press

New York, April 13.-Busness on the stock exchange today passed the million share line for the tenth con secutive full session, but failed by a liberal margin to reach the more impressive dimensions of recent days.
 Tomorrow recess Good Frlday) prompted additional selling to insure profits. This tendency was most manifest in the more representative steels, equipments, motors and for eign oils, the latter giving evidence of renewed liquidation.
 Domestic oils, notably the Stand ard Oils of New Jersey and Califor- mia, were among the strongest is- sues, with Sinclair, Cosden, Pacific Associated and Tidewater. Extreme advances in this division ranged from to points.
 Rails were favored to a greater degree than at any previous session of the week. Gains of 1 to points accompanied the buying of Pacifics, Changers, Coalers and Trunk lines, but the common and preferred issues of Gulf, Mobile and Northern led that entire division with extreme gains of { and 6 points.
 Tobacco and food specialties, also textiles and feathers, Loose Wiles, Jewel Tea preferred among WOOlent American Hide and Leather preferred and the secondary automobile issues, particularly Pierce-Arrow common and preferred, made substantial con tributions to the markets construc- tive side.
 Again eliminating the coal strike, which threatened to become an ad- verse factor of increasing importance, the days general news was distinct- ly encouraging. Before the opening of the market cables announced the cut in the Bank of England discount rate to tho lowest level since July, 1914.
 This evidence of international monetary ease was followed by furx ther relation of rates at this cen- ter. Call loans opened at 4 per cent, that figures applying to renewals into next week. In private negotia- tions, however, demand money was obtainabie at 3% and even 3h per cent on approved collateral.
 Contrary to expectations. foreign exchanges were not perceptibly re- sponsive to the lower British bank rate. Sterling eased a fraction from yesterdays high quotations and few of the continental remittances show cd more than nominal changes from the previous day.