davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
ACTIVITY SPURTS
RULE DULL CURB
Price Trend Continues Lower
Following Stability From
Time to Time.

NEW YORK, July 15.-while the
Curb Market had its periods of mid
summer dullness during the current
week. there were times when spurts
OF activity in several securities com
manded the utmost attention. On the
whole. the price trend of the mar
ket was downward following a little
stability during the front of the week.
The interest fluctuations occurred
in the oil section where most activity
was centered. All the leading stocks
in the Standard group were enjoy
ing healthy advances until news came
from Washington on Thursday that
the Federal Trade Commission had
recommended legislation preventing
interloclling directorates in COM
stocks of companies dissolved under
the Sherman law.
Standard OIL stocks.
against the Standard Oil companies
considerable selling developed with
the results that prices for the In
diana, Kentucky and Ohio companies
stocks broke quickly and all showed
but feeble efforts to regain what had
been lost in the closing sessions OF
the week. Amid the unsettling in
huences there were some groups Of
stock that exhibited resistance. Motor
issues in particular made a good show
ing under the leadership OF Hayes
Wheel. Moon Motors. Daniels and
REQ Motors. The feeling Is general
that the automobile industry has
worked its way into a fairly healthy
condition and should continue TO i'm
prove as time goes on. Other indus
tral stocks were not as eager to make
good showing. although Gillette
Safety Razor made a new high price
TO 225 before ii reacted International
Carbon reacted with the general list.
but Tobacco Products new issues
braced before they were taken to the
Stock Exchange floor. Pyrene sold
to a new low around s, rejecting local
agitation against the company's chem
ical. As has been the case for some
time past. mining stocks were en-
livened by spasmodic spurts of &C.
tivity in issues known to have the
guidance of pool operators. Independ-
ence Lead, Ray Hercules, National Tin
and Hardshell Mining featured in this
respect, although prices did not get
anywhere in particular.
Bond trading was dull In the FIRST
part of the week. quickened pace by
Wednesday. but became quiet again
later. Aside from continued erra.ic
fluctuations in Freeport Texas obli-
cation. prices followed q narrow
course.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
Esgs-strictly fresh. 2sa24c

ECgs-Strictly fresh. 2sa24c
Live Poultry-Srring chickens.
55a5sc: little sprinEers 3Oa3sc:
white LeEhorns. S2a35c: hens. 2sC.
roosters. l4c
Dressed Poultry-Hens. 4 lbs. and
up. ooa3oc: hens. under lbs. asa
3sc: sprinEers. lbs. up. 4Oa42c.
smaller. 5Sc: roosters. lsc: hen tur-
KEYS. Soa32c: toms. 2sa2Sc.
Livestock-Calves. choice. &C: un-
dergrsdes, ease; lambs. top spring.
l2c: undergrades. 5a6c; sheep tops.
ease.
Hides-Salted. SLc: green. Szc:
bull. green. 3a5c; bull. salted. &c;
calfskins per III. loallc: horse
hides. each, slal.5o.
BeeswaX. PC.
Tallow. &c.
Walnut, kernels. dry and clean.
4oc
wool-Free of burns. 3Oa3Tc:
wool. bury. 2oa25c.
Market in good condition; fancy
chickens in good demand; small
broilers selling slow; good market
looked for next week.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. July 15.-Cattle: Prime
steers. Ss.75alO.60: good to choice
steers. SS.4OaS75. feeding steers.
s5.5Oa7.75: heifers. $5.5OaS.T5: year
Iings. fair to choice, S7a1O.5O; plain
10 choice steers. $6aS.30; plain to
choice cows. S4aT.25; Gamers, s2.75
as.3O: cutters. S3.25a4.
Hogs: Choice light butchers.
sIO.45a1O.75: medium weight butch
ers. SIO.35aIO.65: fair to fancy light.
.25aIO.T5: heavy butchers, s9.35a
1925: heavy packing. Ssa9.50; rough
hacking. sS.25s9; pigs, ;s.50a1o.
Sheep: Good to choice lambs,
sieaII: Gull lambs. s7a10; feeding
lambs. s1IaI3.25; wethers, S6as:
ewes, S2aS
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Cotton Receipts at Genoa.

Receipts of raw cotton at Genoa,
Italy. during the month OF May to-
tailed 55.993 bales, 43,5o3 coming
bales from other countries. OF the
cotton received from the United
States 1S.41s bales were shipped
from New Orleans, 17.110 from CAL
weston. 7.475 from Wilmington, and
only 500 from New York. OF the
little over $4,000 bales from other
countries s.475 were shipped from
Bombay. Vice Consul Richard B.
Haven reports that socks on hand
at Genoa on May 20 amounted to
1870 bales, Of which s,7s6 were
American.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Purchases Cotton Direct.

One of the largest cotton mill
owners of Lodz. Poland. plans to
establish direct buying connections
in-the United States. and in Sep
tember will visit New Orleans and
New York with a view to establish
ing branch ONCE in New Orleans
for the purpose of buying and ship
ping cotton direct to his mill in
Poland via Hamburg. Bremen and
Danzig, according to a report from
Acting Commercial Attache H. B..
Smith, Warsaw.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

ity again badly out of line while
the sharp advance in cotton has
placed the price of that staple far
above the general average for farm
products.
In May. 1921. among the various
groups of agricultural producers.
cotton growers were suffering most
from defiation and wheat growers
least. The past fourteen months
have brought a sweeping change in
the relative position of these two
groups. without having any pro-
nounced effect on the corn growers.
The rise in cotton is due to the re-
duction of the heavy carry-over that
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

depressed prices throughout the
first half of 1921, to better demand,
and to the prospects of only a mod
crate yield from the coming crop.
The wheat market. however. has
been dominated by bearish infiu-
ences since April. and was not ma
terially strengthened by, the recent
government estimate of tota
yield OF SIT .000.0O bushels of spring
and winter wheat in 1922. This 4,
100000 bushels short of last
years harvest. but the European
demand is expected to be less ac-
tive this fall than a year ago.
| Copyright 1879, N. Y. Evening Post, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, July I5.-wheat-
No. red winter. spot, S1.25h; No.
red winter. garlicky. spot. new,
sl.2o per bushel; July wheat. spot.
new. s1.20 per bushel: August
wheat. sl.1sA. nominal.
Sales-Bag lots OF new. nearby.
by sample. at s5casl.10.
Corn-cob corn. old. $3.50 per
barrel: contract corn. spot 76c: No.
2. spot. 77Ac; track corn. yellow.
No. 2 or better. soc; No. 4 corn.
spot. T4hc.
osts-white No. 2. 47c: No. ..
new. 46a46k kc.
Rye-Nesrby, bag lots, s0ss5c:
No. 2 Western. spot, s3nc.
Hay-ReceipH, none; good hay.
sITs2i.
Straw-No. tangled rye. SIS:
No. / wheat, s1I.Soslf; No. 1 nomi-
nal. s12als.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16


probation has been brought about
by the failure OF plans for foreign
loans. states Commercial Attache
Herring. Berlin. in cable advices
TO the Department of Commerce.
Much opposition has been aroused
by the passage of a measure pro-
viding for the assessment of ESQ.,
o0o.o0o metric tons of bread grains
from the farmers at prices ap-
preciably under the present mar
ket Level.
Industry in general Is profting
by this latest decline in the mark.
as II gives a new opportunity for
dumping abroad. and for Increased
inland sales. At the same time,
however. many industries are ham,
pered by the lack OF coal and raw
materials and by rising labor costs.
Currency Imitation.
The Reichstag committee consid-
ering the forced loan has reported
bill fixing the total levy at co.
000. .000. 900 paper marks instead Of
the amount originally proposed.
1000. GOO. 900 gold marks; interest at
4 per cent will be due from No
vember l. 1925. and at per cent
from October /, 1880. German in
dustry Is still protesting against
the forced loan measure. alleging
that this further taxation cannot
be supported.
Tha 81 A.
Retchsbank amounted on June 23
to 1898. 100000 marks. which was
about 6.o0o.000.o 900 more than at
the beginning OF the month. Gov
ernment loan office notes amounted
to 9,44l,200.00 marks. The float
ing debt of the German government
in treasury bills was given as $780,
7os.oOO.Ooo marks on June 90.
Monthly Capital Increa,es.
The Frankfurter ZeItung stock
index. which was given on June 2
as $3.50. stood at 25.477 on June so.
while the domestic loan index had
fallen from $50 to s55 during the
same period. The Frankfurter
Zeltung gives June capital in
creases at 1.2g4 900. 900 marks.
largely in banks, public utilities.
metal and machinery industrials
and textiles. The capital absorbed
during June is much less than
that for May, which was reported
at 2.357.s0o. 900. New incorpora-
tions in June amounted to 1916
100000 marks: the May figure was
1,01S. 1000, 900.
Coal Prices Advance.
Ruhr coal production during the
eighteen and one-fourth working
days OF June amounted to 5.363.0O0
tons; coke production for the
month came to 1,5O6,0Go tons. The
production OF coal in Upper Silesia
was less during June than in Nav
on account of unsettled political
conditions. Imports of British coal
are increasing; they now exceed
prewar imports and probably are
correctly estimated for June at
practically 100000 tons.
The wages of Ruhr coal miners
were increased 65 marks per shift
effective July !, this advance being
followed Immediately by an an
proximate 33 per cent increase in
the coal price. &c per cent in the
price Of coke. and % per cent in
the case Of briquettes This coal
increase affects the iron and steel
quotations recently settled upon.
Prices OF both iron and coal are
over 100 times higncr than prewar
prices.
The Copper Sheet Association
price on June % was 1880 marks
per 100 Kilograms. AMI the Zinc
was 5.lOO marks per 100 Kilograms
Iron and Steel Industries.
The iron and steel Industries are
keenly embarrassed by the shortage
OF coal. and the piS iron shortage
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. y. July IS
Cattle-steady.
Calves-S5a11.
Hogs-Heavy. s11a11.25: mixed.
s11.25a11.5O: Workers., light Workers
and pigs. S11.5os11.60; roughs, ss.50a
SIS; stays. s59G.
Sheep-Lambs, S5a1i.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
in U. s. Exports.
RMY AND NAVY
n ASSIGNMENTS
Medical.

Medical.
Maj. Clarke Blance, to Balboa
Heights, Canal Zone.
The following officers are ordered
to report to Carlisle Barracks, Pa:
Maj. Oral b. Bolibaugh. Capt. Ev-
erard Blackshear, Capt. Charles R.
Bullock, Capt. Francis ]. Clune,
Capt. Walter NJ. Crandall, Capt.
Charles H. Haberer, Capt. Read B.
Harding. Capt. Aubin T. King. Capt.
Neely c. Mashburn. Capt. Charles
w. Metz, Capt. Robert C. Murphy.
Capt. Richard ]. Newman. Capt. Or
lando J. Posey, capt. Elgen C. Pratt,
CauC. Charles F. Shook, Capt. Charles
b. Spruit, Capt. Donald l. Stanton,
Capt. Paul H. Streit, Capt. James B.
owen, First Lieut.. Benjamin T.
Shrapton.
Artillery.
Col. Earle DA. Pearce, to Seattle,
Wash.
Maj. John G. Donovan, to Wash
ington, d. c.
The following officers are ordered
to report to Camp Bragg. n. c.:
Maj. Phillip w. Booker. Capt.
Frank Z. Royse, Capt. Douglas G.
Burrill. Capt. Elmer r. Block, Capt.
Harry L. Powell.
Infantry.
Maj. Phillip H. Bagby. to Fort
Leavenworth. Kans.
First Lieut.. Keith K. Tatom, to
Fort Benning, Ga.
Mai. John NJ. Boon to Fort Nc
Pherson, Ga.
Capt. Jerome Pickett. to Fort Nj
agara, N. Y.
Col. James B. Kemper. to Concord,
N. H.
Cavalry.
Capt. Marion Carson. to West
Point, N. Y.
First Lieut.. Benners B. Vail, to
Fort Bliss. Tex.
Ordnance.
Mai. Raphael r. Nix, to Fort Mon
roe, Va.
Maj. Patrick ]. o'shaughnessy, to
Washington. d. C.
Quartermaster.
Capt. Carroll Edgar, to Baltimore,
Md.
Capt. Milton A. Lowenberg, to
Fort Riley, Kans.
Capt. Richard H. Ballard. to Lang
ley Field, Hampton. Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
BEAR SENTIMENT
PREVAILS IN GRAIN
Nevertheless Crop Averages
Higher on Black Rust Re-
ports in Spring Area.

CHICAGO. July l5.-Apprehension
Of rapid development of black rust
in the spring wheat territory which
as the result OF higher Temperatures
and buying by commission houses
made higher average for wheat in
the early trading. Liverpool showed
fair strength and closed I'D higher,
There was nothing to suggest
export business Of consequence while
hedging pressure is increasing and
threshing has been resumed in the
Southwest with the trade anticipa tins
a material enlargement in the move
ment in the latter part of the month
Forecast was for unsettled and cooler
in the Northwest and fair and warmer
in the Central West. General TRACE
sentiment is rather inclined TO the
bear side, but the market has been
holding within narrow limits, receiy-
ing support on all the breaks while
offerings have increased on the
bulges. The trade look for a fair
decrease in the visible supply Mon
day.
Coarse Grains.
Corn and oats held within narrow
limits with corn showing a frm IN
dertone Que mainly to scattered buy
ing by cash houses presumably against
further sales to the seaboaud for eX-
port. Brokers were after offers here
again today following large sales yes.
terday and a heavy reduction in local
stocks is expected as the grain re-
Gently sold commences to clear. Crop
reports on the whole were favorable.
Oats were dull and trade mainly To-
cal
Provtsions-
Provisions dull and somewhat easier
under scattered selling which more
than offset strength in hogs and the
firmness in exchange. Hogs were
strong to Is cent? higher with re
ceipts 4.5oo with 5000 expected Mon
day and 145.o00 for all next week.
Latter will compare with $4,000 last
year. Western run for the week was
54T. coo against 45s,0O0 the previous
week and 4ss.o0o last year. Money
steady. call 4s4h. time 5s5h. Ex-
change par.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
FURNISHED By W. B. Hibbs CO..
Yesterdays
ra~.. Cto~s
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Orders issued to officers under date
of July Is. 1922:
Comdr. George NJ. Baum to COM
mand U. S. S. Tracey.
Capt. Chas S. Freeman to COM
mand Div. IS. Atlantic Fleet and U.
S. S. Preble
Lieut.. Comdr. Jas. NJ. Doyle to
U. s. S. Buffalo.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

1t Is noted the United Kingdom led
with a safe margin. OF the French
total of exports of iron and steel in
this period the major part comprised
pig iron and semi-finished steel, 323.-
$50 tons Of the former and 1880
tons of the latter. Germany and the
United States exported iron and steel
in nearly equal volume, with the
United States leading in finished prod
ucts. Heavy shipments of pig iron
and ferro-alloys on the part OF the
British. Belgians and Germans added
considerably to their volume of eX-
ports in the first quarter of 1892.
whereas the United States exported
but a small tonnage. On the rolled
and finished iron and steel products
for export the ranking stood as fol-
lows: The United Kingdom. the
United States. Germany. France and
Belgium.
Improvement in Q. 8. Exports.
Exports of iron and steel from the
United States during May amounted
to 231.260 long tons, gain of Is per
cent over April. according to the IRON
and steel division of the Department
of Commerce. This figure represents
the largest export movement since
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
UNITED KINGDOM LEADS
WORLDS STEEL EXPORTERS
United States Occupies Fourth Place With
50S,070 Long Tons in January-March.

An analysis by the iron and steel
division of the Department of Com
merce of steel exports in the latest
months of record OF the leading steel
producing countries of the world re-
veals the following comparative re-
suit:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
PLAN NTOENTERTA|N
CHICAGO REALTORS
DURING VISIT IN MAY

Plans OF the entertainment Of $50
Chicago realtors who will stop off in
Phoenix the latter part of May en-
route to San Francisco were dis
cussed at the bi-weekly meeting OF
the Salt River Valley Realtors asso-
citation at the Hotel Adams yesterday
noon. A committee was named to
cooperate with chamber Of COM
rnerce committee in arranging a suit
able program.
The Chicago men are coming in q
special train and will spend an entire
day in the city and valley. arriving
IN early morning and departing that
night for Los Angeles.
In a letter to r. A. Jefferson, sec
retary Of the realty board, the Chica-
goans expressed a desire to visit the
Roosevelt dam IL the trip could be
made in a day. Realtor yesterday
discussed such a trip. but held that
It would be practically impossible to
plan such an excursion in the short
time allotted.
Al communication from the Califor-
MIA Realtors association asking the
CO. operation in arriving at a solution
Of the problems arising from the pro-
posed development Of the Colorado
hiyer was read before the meeting.
The California realtors pointed out
The need for an adjustment OF the
difficulties and harmonious action
between states that development
work be no in1peded
The next meeting Of the associa-
lion win be held at the chamber of
commerce next Monday night, it was
decided.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28

ity in the minds of many people all
over the country since the armistice.
What we need, these political ex-
perts say, Is counter movement to
consolidate and conserve the price
less social emotions and sense of ma
tional and community solidarity
which were evident three years ago.
Through the medium of the build
ing instinct inherent in boy nature,
the Boy Scout movement stresses in
it's contact with American boys the
idea af creative citizenship. Creative
citizenship; have you ever thought
of that? A constructive social force
distinguished by intelligence, aggres-
siveness. responsibility vigilance and
helpfulness; that is creative citizen
ship. It's ideal is the enrichment of
the life of the American people. The
community first: the town. the state,
the nation. Intelligence in using the
knowledge of government machinery
and civic administration for the good
of everybody, irrespective of race,
creed of other artificial and unreal
distinctions; responsibility for the
good name, health, morale. happiness.
and comfort Of the community, pre-
paredness for emergencies involving
the safety of lives and property of
citizens, vigilance in maintaining
and propagating the principles, ira
ditions and honor OF American citi-
zenship.N
Nobody would seriously propose
that citizenship in this high and
practical sense is a matter of miracle,
that lad OF destructive and question
able tendencies may turn somehow
on the night of his twenty first
birthday and achieve sense Of citi-
zenship. Rather, citizenship is
matter OF growth. Of habit, OF the
custom of thinking in terms of social
Improvement. Citizenship is a point
of view, an attitude toward public
good. 1t is the best possible point of
view, a point of view which identifies
ones own good with the we'll being
and comfort of others and desire to
make the recognition OF this real in
practice, putting community and So
cial interests and needs as high as
personal and Individual interests.
The Scout idea discourages in the
mind OF the boy the attitude of mere
tolerance, of mild indifference to. or
of active antagonism to. the need for
civic Improvement and progress. 1t
substitutes for the lackadaisical
apathy of the average boy toward
public and community life. the keen.
alert sense for civic pride. Scouting
breeds for social conscience.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
AUCTION CAKE FOR
NURSERY BENEFIT

One Of the most enjoyable and sue
cessful of the affairs of the pre-
Lenten season was the Day Nursery
benefit dance on Friday night at the
Frolic under the auspices of the Ju-
nior guild. The happiest incident of
the evening was the auction of the
Rotary club birthday cake donated
to the Day Nursery by the club. This
beautiful cake with its II lighted
candles represented the Rotary wheel
in design.
Governor Campbell was requested
to act as auctioneer and he fittingly
did so. Jack Halloran started the
bidding, which became very spirited.
Many prominent citizens were drawn
into the bidding, among them NJ. B.
Hazeltine, the banker of Prescott. It
seemed at one time that Aaron Gold
berg was to have the cake at $25, but
the governor raised his bid by $50.
That created more excitement. 3. E.
Mccall, John O. 'Malley, r. A. Mac
Donald and Jack Hallonan among
them ran the cake up to $50. Then
a pool OF $50 was formed on the cake
to be divided among this quartet.
The proceeds of the dance will go 10
help clear the debt of the Day Nurs-
cry on Madison street. between Sec
ond and Third streets, recently pur-
chased.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
STATE To MANAGE
COMPANY'S AFF AIRS

The Arizona corporation commits
sion will continue it's management OF
the affairs of the Arizona Fire Insur-
ance company in accordance with
vote of the stockholders yesterday.
I Sixty stockholders were present
and held proxies of as many more at
a meeting before the commission
when the report OF the w. II. Plum
kett Audit company disclosed the af-
fairs OF the company when taken over
by the commission.
The conference was called yester-
day for the purpose of ascertaining
from the stockholders what they
wished done in the way of manage
ment, and they voted that II continue
as at present in the hope that they
recover something "out of the wreck.
It was conceded that sonne prograss
had been made in the collection of
outside accounts but that the agents
balances were coming in slowly. IL.
carried on for the period of a year
and business conditions improve il is
believed that the value of the COM
pany's building might improve TO
such an extent that something might
be left for the stockholders but little
hope was held out that the some
thing" would amount TO much.
At the time the corporation COM
mission took over the management OF
the insurance company several suits
were pending in the local courts and
it's action prevented the appointment
OF a receiver, which would have been
the more expensive method, it was
believed. While not acting as re-
ceiver the commission was authorized
by the court TO take over the manage
ment on the ground that it has con-
troll of administration Of insurance
companies.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
MARRIAGE UN|TES
POPULAR COUPLE

4 pretty pre-Lenten wedding was
performed yesterday afternoon at
o'clock at st. Mary's Catholic church.
rather Novatus reading the service.
The principals were Mrs. Chloe Ellen
Green and Hugh Francis McNally,
both residents Of this valley.
The Wedding was the elimination
OF a romance started in Pueblo. Col
orado. the former home of the couple.
The bride, who is a charming young
woman of the brunette type, was at
tired in a smart travelling suit of
blue broadclotl1 and carried an arm
boquet OF American Beauty roses.
After the ceremony the wedding
party left for the home OF the brides
father. James r. Kilfoy, in Glendale,
where a delightful wedding supper
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNaIly left last
evening for Los Angeles on an ex-
tended honeymoon. Mr.. McNally is
in the employ of the Santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
SCHOOLMASTER CLUB
MEETS WITH INDIANS

On Saturday evening, Feb. 25, the
Maricopa County School Masters
club met in their regular monthly
session at the Indian school, with
Supt John A. Brown as host. A
splendid concert was given early in
the evening by the Indian school
band, conducted by Professor Green.
At Z o'clock the guests assembled IN
the dining room, which was beauu-
fully decorated with the Indian school
colors. The guests were served by
the Indian scohol girls, who proved
the efficiency of their domestic
teaching bv the excellence of the
banquet which was prepared entirely
by them.
Immediately following the banquet
the boys and girls glee clubs enter
tanned, with songs that won the ap-
plause Of the a udience. Prof. l. u.
PAYNE of the Tempe Normal school
gave a splendid talk on The Teach
er's Tenure of office" "The Teach
er,s Job" was discussed by DIR. Roy
I. Jones, who in his clever talk drove
home to his listeners the great re-
sponsibility they have assumed IN the
direction and education of the future
citizens Of Arizona.
John A. Brown gave brief his
tory of Indian education Ia Arizona
which was very interesting and IN
structive.
A 30-minute discussion py the
members of the association OF the
problems confronting the schools to-
day brought out some pertinent tacts
concerning the welfare OF education
IN Arizona. The invitation of the
board Of school trustees TO have the
association meet at Creighton school
was unanimously accepted for Satur-
day evening, March 25.
--O------
Canals snnnetinnes live 10 be 100