davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-08
TREND ON CURB|S
follower PRICES
By Special Leased Wire to The Star

By Special Leased Wire to The Star
NEW YORK, June S.-Selline con-
tinued on the curb exchange today
and during the greater part of the
time the tendency was toward lower
prices. Again the principal declines
occurred in the recent favorites
and were evidently due to profit
taking by holders who had not sold
at the high level of week or so ago.
Standard Oil shares were once
more freely supplied and there were
sharp declines in Standard of New
York and in the Kentucky and In
diana stocks Anglo-American and
International Petroleum also yielded
rather easily. Skelly Oil was weak,
getting down under 12 for the first
time In a; long while. Fensland.
Mexican Seaboard stock went off
with the rest. but the voting trust
certificates held steady.
There was quite bit of switching
from the stock to the certificates on
recognition that both represented the
was no reason for such a premium
as the stock had in the market of
Wednesday.
Pressure ON N. A. Steel.
Resumption of steel merger testi-
mony before the Lockwood committee
was the signal for new selling of
North American steel. Tobacco prod
ucts shares were less active. with
only small price changes. Dubilier
Radio and Radio common were both
somewhat lower. . Gillette Safety
Razor held steady. In the motor
group a sudden demand developed
for Lincoln. carrying it to a new high
for the present movement. On the
other hand, there was a poor market
for Cleveland, and it took only a few
Intercontinental Rubber declined In
the latter part of the session, after
showinging steadiness at the start: In
the mining section there was. q fair
inquiry for Rex Con. on the publica-
ton Of favorable advices from the
property .
Evening star., 1922-06-08

poration for the last fiscal year. g
denced by the pamphlet report +.
ceived this morning by shareholder
Other securities were strong. Trs
tion 5s at 9SS.; Potomac consolda'
at 96i2 and General Railway Gs .
1895.
Mellon on Money.
Secretary Mellon was asked b..
correspondent this morning: "W
money be lending at per cent
next May"
He answered: Il do not knp-
possibly"
Death of Frank C. wilkins.
Frank G. wilkins. a member Of =
Washington Stock Exchange. dIt
June Z. The exchange took appTg
pirate action at its session TODAY.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

The Az per cent victory notes. which
will be received in exchange for the
new notes, mature on May 20. 1928, but
may be called for redemption in whole
or in part on December Is, 1922. and
1t was declared to be the intention Of
the Treasury to call a substantial
amount for redemption on that date
The offering was made in pursuance
of plans for refunding the short-dated
debt"
Concerning the Treasury certificates
of Indebtedness at 80. per cent Il
was announced they were offered OF
the usual terms and the subscription
expected was needed ito meet current
requirements"
On June Is of this year. the date Of
the issue of the new Offering. there
will become payable. IL was sad,
about $3.50. .000, 900 of maturing Treas
ury certificates of Indebtedness, about
$3.50, 100000 of 334 per cent victor
notes called for redemption on thai
Cate. and about s12o:00O,ooo or inter
est on the public debt.
Against these payments the Treas
ury expects to receive during Jun"
about $500. 100000 on account OF IN
come and profits tax collections ana
according to the best estimates no"
available il will need about s2oo-
600 900 additional, over and abor"
existing balances with deposltarie
TO meet it's current requirements.
There is small question. but "ha'
both issues will be taken. the =" e,
asked s25O.O0O.O00 and the 4@.s "a
the limit Of exchange for ~. victor
notes that may be fixed by the Secr@-
tary.
The fact that call money Is ~eaE
and below the rate of the new cor
tificates and that all past issues eNrh
at 3l2 per cent have been 5Nersu"-
scribed encouraging this benel
Bankers are advising their CHE
holding victory AZ per cent nott
maturing May of next year, TO ma
the exchange despite the fact N
some of the notes will be called &c.
payment December ID.
Director Elected.
Gregg c. Burns, cashier of ~
Northwest Savings Bank. was yes
day elected a director of the banH
southeastern Express.
Directors of the Southeastern -
press Company yesterday declare
semi-annual dividend of 3i2 per cs''
payable July TO shareholders OF -''
ord June 19.
John B. Hockaday. president Of ?.
company, was very hopeful regard
business conditions in the south
porting a gradual betterment s.A.
the first of the year.
Local Securities.
Washington Gas and Lanston vets
clearly the features on todaNs =
sion of the local stock exchange. and
both were much stronger. espec!ai,t
Gas shares. The first sale wa .'
5612. the second at 81 y and the IA %
at SIS. ll2-point advance on ih.'.
sales.
Lanston was very active at 7siz =
new high on this movement th
strength being evidently attributal'.
to the excellent showing of the ,0'
Evening star., 1922-06-08
REPORT SPURIOUS BILLS.

NEW YORK. June 7.-Notice is is
sued by Federal Bank of New York
of the discovery of two new counter
felt notes, one of IS denomination
and one of $40. The IS counterfeit, it
is said, would receive the careless
handler Of money. The 500 note.
which bears the portrait of Cleve-
land, is considered less deceptive. 1t
IN a counterfeit of a note issued by
the Federal Reserve Bank of Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
New Treasury Offerings.

Secretary Me.len announced last
right two offcrings-three-a and one
halfyear 4ss per cent Treasury notes
and one-year 3s4 per cent Treasury
certificates of Indebtedness in the
amount of s25n. 900. 900. both series to
be dated June Is, 1922.
The 4Ss Per cent Trea sury notes, it
was said. can be obtained only in eX-
change for 4s4 per cent victory notes.
and applications will be received
through the federal reserve banks for
exchanges TO be made at par, without
adjustments of accrued interest Pay
ment for the new notes cannot be made
in cash or credit. nor will either Treas
ury certificates of 80. per cent victory
notes be accented in exchange.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

CHICAGO. June Omitted Stl'Fs
bureau of markets) ).--Cattle-l;e-
ceipts. $4,000 head: active. generally
steady on all classes; better grades.
beef steers. firm: palmer kind. easy:
top beef steers, $50; long yearlincs.
955; bulk beef steers. S35a91O: bulk
fat she stock, 5.75a7.50; bulk bo!osnf
bulls. around 4.65; bulk vealers 70,
packers, 10.50a11.00
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; opened
weak to ) lower than Wednesdays
average: later active early loss re-
gained or steady with Wednesdays
average: top. 1895: bulk. 1O.10alo a.;
pigs, steady. mostly 9.75a1O-5O. heavy
weight. 10.50al0.75: medium. l27 7na
1925; light weight, 10.90alOa5: light
lights. 1040a10.90; sows. smooth. 9 40
a990: packing sows. roughs. 9.00a9b";
killing pigs 9.50a10.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head; spring
lambs and native ewes. steady. fed
lambs. fed sheep and yearlings un-
evenly lower; early top spriug lambs.
1875 to packers and city butchers;
culls, most S.00as.50: best light native
ewes. 700 for slaughter. Young ma
tive breeders. upward to 500; early
sales fed wethers. 650aT00; yearfnsss
and twos. S.00as.50: choice. s9pound
shorn lambs, 12.l5. 81
Evening star., 1922-06-08
By the Associated Press,

DS tHe asSoNio'eu tes''
NEW YORK, June s.-Foreign eex-
change. irregular. Great Britain. de-
mand. 4.4sss; cables, 4,4s%; sixty-day
bills OH hanks. 4.47h. France. demand.
80: cables. s.1oh. Italy,. demand.
5.1sA; cables. 5.2oA. Belgium. de-
mand. s4S: cables. S.431a. Germany,
demand. 34H; cables. 34&. Holland.
demand, 5000; cables 1905. Norway.
demand, 1853. Sweden. demand. 26.0s
demand, 1915. Spain, demand, 1888
Greece. demand, 4.22. Poland, demand,
.02h. Czechoslovakia. demand. 1876.
Argentine. demand, 36.75. Brazil, de-
mand. 14.i2. Montreal, 99h. =
Evening star., 1922-06-08
.pEIcN ExCHANEE.

Quotations furnished by ". =. Hibbs & Coz
Selling checks-dollar values at noon today
Evening star., 1922-06-08
DIVIDENDS.

StOck OIL ray
Record. able.
Associated Oil Co., a.. s1.5o June 80 July %
:,, Go; pr, sss sss,, Co NJ. a. June IS July
All Gi'oS American Cables. Inc. w
American SNUFF Co. q. .ss. :. June IA July l
American Snuff Co. pf. O.
Amerieaa sae Expires; Co. q: saiaas i 5aIy @
Congoieum- Co.. q. s1...:... June 80 July Is
Electric Storage Co. pf.. q. :,
G. 'GS ". Helme Co.: q. $3.50 June Is July
G. ". Helme Co. pf.. q"
Cold 'S 3 Stock Telegraph Co.
Guaranty ai ec Trust Co, q. S.: June Is june 80
Hercules Powder Co.. q: S3 June Is June q a
11nsis HH%ss':Hs T1.esie" an g. r. June Is July
KELSEY as: " qwh.ei ai'S Co., a. June 3 5 $Iy
E hsrara ksr,lars c. Co. pa e. s. i !1y
Lehigh Valley pf:; O., s125. June Il July !
Manila Manila Electric Corp. So. June 10 July /
Otis c. Co. p % July July Is
Ottawa Traction Co.. Ltd. o.
soptn pf a.e rorsS N.eo e"t.. June Is July
Southeastern Express Co..
st. Louis Roety Mt. 8 Pa ,n,. - Inn. an
st. el1e Louis. Ss.'a: ROCKY Mount 4 Pa.
Q. s. Tobacco pr, a.. $40. June, 10 July
Evening star., 1922-06-08
SMOKELESS COAL CHANGE.

JoHNSTowN. Pa. June 7-Ar
agreement was fled at Ebensbure
for the sale of the Navy Smokeles
Coal Company, operating in East am
West Carroll townships. to Charle'
D. Ames and others of Philadel pm,
The price agreed 'Epon' is 'ss5o.0oe ri
1900 acres involved. ~
Evening star., 1922-06-08
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.

Eggs Strictly fresh. selected. can
died. per dozen, 26: average receipts.
20: southern. "a.
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb:. Is.
turkeys. per h.. a5a3O; spring chickens
per lb., 42a5o; keats, young, each. 60;
fowls. IS.
Dressed poultry-Fresh-kil spring
chickens. per lb, 50a60. hens, per lb..
lb.. 55a4o; keats. young, each. 60. -
Live stock-Caives. choice. per ib..
II; medium, 10a1012; thin. 5a7: LAMBS.
choice. per lb., Halls. Live hogs, per
Green fruit-Apples. per bbl.. 5.ooa
800; per bu. basket. 2.0oa2.75; western.
per box. 2.75a4.25. California oranges,
per crate, 1.5oa9.oo. Lemons, per Don.
.5na7. 90. Grapefruit, per box, e:OUa
berries. southern. 5a15; homegrown.
sails.
Potatoes. old, No; l. per
bbl. 25Os275; per sack: S;'oa Z oS. iSc;
neW sz% potatoes az per Dbl: No Ioas eVya oo
Lettuce, crate. 4oa1.oo. Romaine LETTUCE
1.5o. Cymblings. per crate. ooa .ao'
Onions. per crate. 2.0oa2 SO. Cabpage'
new. per cwt.. I5a1.OO. Cucumoers'
l.5oa2So Eggpants, per r,;ax;ds eTate, S'9os qua
500 Beans. 75ac.5o per basket. Peas
25Oa5.O 90 per bbl. Peppers, per crate,
l5Oa30O. Kale. 50a1.o0. Asparagus.
per doz., 75a3.0o. Spinach, per DBL
50a1.O0.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
BALTIMORE. June s (speciaD::-.
Potatoes, white. 100 pounds. 1.e5a1.5o:
No. .. 5oa75: new potatoes, barrel;
yams, bushel, 1.ooa1.25; No. ?. 5oaIS.
Asparagus, dozen, e.50a3.6o; No. :.
15oa2.oo. Beans, busheI, l:oGal;2o;
beets, hundred, 4.ooa6.0o; cabbage,
crate, lOOal25: carrots. hundred. 500
a6.oo; corn. crate: 1.Soa35o: cucum-
bers, basket, 75a1.50: eggplants. crate.
1ooa2. .25; kale. bushel. 20.
Lettuce. basket, 75a1.Oo; onions. loo
pounds: S.5Oa5;Oo; No. = ~. 2.0oaS;po: oasins
onions netnsuA hundred, i.ooaI,25. Peas.
bushel. 1.75a25o: peppers. crate, 1.5oa
800; radishes. hundred. l;5oa2.oo rhu-
barb, hundred, 400a5.00: spinach.
bushel, 75a1.oo; squash, basket loo'
Apples. packed. barrel: S.5oaS5o;
No. 2. 5.O0a6.o0; bushel. 1.75a2.50; box
apples, 25Oai.OO. Blackberries. quart,
15a22; cantaloupe. crate. 2.ooa3. 90;
cherries pound, 5a15: grapefruit, box
4ooa7oo hucklebeGoies auart peaehes oaee
bushei. 15oae.oo; pineapples. crate.
275a5.O0; raspberries, pint sal5;
strawberries, quart. SAILS; water
melons, each. 40a60.
Selling Prices at I O'Clock.
wheat-No; l red winter, spot: :,n. no
1863; No. red winter. sarlicky.
spot, 124%: June wheat. no bids;
July, LA bid; 1.17A asked.
Sales-Bag lots of nearby. by sam
ple. at LOS. los and LIS per bushel.
Corn-Cob corn. old yellow. quoted,
$50 per barrel; contract corn. spot,
SIN; No. corn, spot. 66S; track
corn, yellow, No 8 or better. 20.
Saies-Bag lot of white delivered at
IS per bushel.
oats-whits. No No; 2; z Az per bushel;
.Rye-Nearby. GOAL. 90 per bushel; No.
2 western export, spot. I.02la; No. 3,
no quotation. .,
Hay-Receipts. SO tons: range is
is. .00a210O for good choice timothy
and mixed hay; market firm; supply
on hand ample for trade.
Straw-No. l tangled rye. 1900: NO.
/ wheat. 1150a12.00; No. 1 nominal,
12.0oa13.00.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK NARKEI

NEW YORK. June S.-FrUduce an
ticles unchanged.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
liam. 2l6 900 ~ M. ...... 1882 9oox
1p.m..... 5s7 100 2p.m..... 5s4 eco
Evening star., 1922-06-08
AUTO SALES BREAK RECORD.

NEW YORK. June 7.--During April
railroads say they hauled $4,000 cars
Of autos from factories. breaking all
records for any one month. Since
then the gain has been considerable.
and the auto trade is expecting its
busiest summer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
MARTINEZ MUST DIE
FOR PART IN RUBY
RAID LAST AUGUST

NOGALES, Ariz., May 1S.-Manuel
Martinez, one of seven bandits who
crossed the Mexican border last
August, raided the Ruby, Arizona,
postoffice and killed Postmaster and
Mrs. Frank Pearson, was found
guilty of murder in the first degree
and his punishment was fixed at
death by a superior court jury here
late today. The jurors deliberated
only Is minutes.
The wife and daughter of Mar
tinez became hysterieal when they
learned that he is TO be hanged.
He admitted having been a member
of the bandit gang but he declared
he had no hand in the shooting.
Placido Silvas, the only other al
legged member of the gang to be cap
tured, was placed on trial on charge
of murder at the conclusion OF Mar
tinez' trial.
When informed by an interpreter
in the county Jail that he had re-
ceived the extreme penalty, Mar
tinez' only comment was that he
wished an opportunity to talk with
Superior Judge w. A. O'Connor so
that he might plead with the judge
for mercy. Martinez wife and
daughter We're on the stand in his
behalf today and maintained that
he was insane.
Martinez was taken into custody
several months ago at the interna-
tiona line here when he was de-
ported from Mexico.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
Messenger Brings
Story Of Fire In
Coronado Forest

TUCSON, Ariz.. May 1S-Report of
a forest fire in the Ramonette can
yon OF the Tumacacori division of the
Coronado forest was telephoned this
afternoon to the local United States
forest service office by the lookout
man in the Santa Rita mountains.
A messenger bearing news of the
fire was Immediately dispatched to
the Tumacacori region where he vii!
notify Ranger Ollie Olsen of the blaze
The latter has been instructed to take
fire fighters to the scene of the blaze
at once.
Ramonette canyon Is located about
so miles south of Tucson. No defi-
mite information has been obtained
by the local forestry men as TO how
serious the blaze is.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
FEDERAL AGEN 7.
To INVESTIGATE.
MEX WEDDING Of
FLAPPERS' IDOL

Los ANGELES, May 1S-1nvesti-
cation of the reported marriage at
Mexicali, Lower California, of Ro-
dolph Valentino, motion picture actor,
and Miss Winifred Hudnut was taken
up personally today by District At
torney Thomas Lee Woolwine with
the announcement he would go to
Mexicali, Lower California, Mexico,
tomorrow to ascertain If a criminal
proceeding could be taken against
Valentino An interlocutory decree
of divorce was granted Valentines
first wife, Miss Jean Acker, in Los
Angeles, last January. According to
advices from Mexicali, he married
Miss Hudnui there last week.
Under the California penal code, a
prosecution for bigamy is possible if
either party to a divorce marries
within a year from the date of the
granting of an interlocutory decree.
For such a prosecution, however, it
is necessary to prove the second mar
riage ana residence within the state
by the parties to the second mar
riage.
Mr.. Woolwine and Deputy District
Attorney Tom McClelland planned to
stop on the way 10 Mexicali at Palm
Springs, a resort in the eastern sec
ton of Riverside county, to inyesti-
gate report that Valentino stopped
there Tuesday night. Valentino is in
Los Angeles. 1t was stated at the dis
trict attornev's office, while Miss
Hudnut left him at Pomona, Los An
geles county, yesterday. and started
for New York City, where her par
ents reside.
The marriage at MexicaIi and tha
question of whether the principals to
it We're at Palm Springs subsequent
ly also was being investigated today
by department of jussHre officials. ac-
cording to Frank. NJ Sturgis. in
charge OF that departments office
here. He said the investigation was
in connection with reports that the
Mann act had been violated.
Investigation of marriages of two
other prominent motion picture actors
who took th.~ step after obtaining an
interlocutory decree of divorce and
without w iting for a final decree, is
under way, in addition to the probe
of the marriage of Rodolph Valentino
torney's offic here today
These actors are Frank Mayo and
Henry B. Walthall, according to the
district attorneys announcement.
Mayo waG married at Tijuana, Mex
leo, after the granting of an interloc-
utory decree of divorce here. The
bride of the second marriage at I'll
juana was Dagmas Godowsky, daugh-
ter of DR. Leopold Godowsky, noted
pianist.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
Colorado School
Official Shoots
Janitor In Fight

LIMON, Colo, May 1S.-W. r.
Matthews, superintendent of schools
here, today shot and dangerously
wounded George Hazelett, janitor of
Limon high school. The shooting
took place in the manual training
room in the basement of the school
building. The men are alleged to
have quarreled when Matthews ac-
cused Hazelett of taking part in a
demonstration Tuesday night during
which the superintendent was struck
by eggs thrown by men or boys con-
cealed near his home.
Hazelett was rushed to a hospital
at Hugo, Colorado, Immediately after
the shooting, where his condition
was pronounced critical. Matthews
ran to his home where he was arrest
ed by deputies sheriff and taken to
the county Jail at Hugo.
Hazelett declared at the hospital
that Matthews entered the room
where he was working and accused
him Of taking part in the 'egg' Incl
dent. A quarrel started and Mat
thews. according to Hazelett, fired
five shots, two taking effect. One
Of the bullets entered Hazelett's alb
domen and second struck him in
the forearm.
Matthews refused to make any
statement concerning the affair.
Miss Christie Bowling. fifth grade
teacher. was in an adjoining room
when the quarrel started but locked
herself in when she heard shots fired.
She was unable to relate any details
of the quarrel. No other persons
were in the building.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
Port Of Fronteras
Reported Sacked By
800 Mexican Rebels

MEXICO CITY, May 1S.-The
hasty departure for Tabasco today of
Minister of War Serrano, following
reports of the saclSing Of the port
of Fronteras Wednesday by 500
rebels under Jose Segovia, has caused
much speculation here.
1t has been known for some time
that the situation in Tabasco was
delicate, due to the activity of Cen
eral Carlos Greene, who has been
operating both by land and water.
IL Universal Grafico this afternoon
says the war office declined to COM
ment on rumors that Gen. Luis Mi
relies, commanding the federal troops
in Tabasco. has joined with Greene,
saying it has no information of any
thing happening in Tabasco."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
His First Smoke
Helped Officers
Get Bank Runner

CHICAGO, May 1S.--If Willie Dali
ton hadn't smoked cigar on his get
away journey from Chicago with
s772,000 worth of bonds from the
Northern Trust company his capture
might have been indefinitely delayed,
Willie told the jury trying his case
today.
How the cigar foiled the 17-year-
old bank clerk who walked out of the
bank one day for lunch with the
bonds under his arm, was brought
out in questions by Assistant States
Attorney Milton Smith.
You say you smoked a cigar ct
Napiersville? asked the attorney.
Yes was the answer.
DO you often smoke cigars?" the
attorney asked.
Willie smiled wan smile.
1T made me SICK he explained,
''and delayed me. Otherwise
The case was expected to go to the
jury late today or tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
Presbyterians
Name Rev. Hays
US. Moderator
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

DES MONIES. May 1S-The Rev,
DR.. Calvin C. Hays of Johnstown, Pa,
was elected moderator of the Pres
byteridn church in the United States
of America, by the 134th general as
sembly here this afternoon.
DR.. Hays polled 512 votes to $40
for DR.. Cleland E. McAffee of Chi
cago. the only other candidate. After
the count of the first ballot disclosed
DIR. Hays the victor with a margin of
1913 votes, the assembly voted to make
the election unanimous.
II was announced that William j.
Bryan had been again prevented from
coming to the opening by a relapse
in the illness OF his wife. 1t was re-
ported. he may possibly arrive In time
for an address Saturday evening.
Df. w. o. Thompson. president OF
Ohio State University, Columbus
Ohio, who had himself been consid-
cred strong probability for the mod
eratorship made the nominating
speech for DIR. Hays.
In his speech of thanks, DR.. Hays
paid an impressive tribute to the
work of his predecessor, DR.. Henry G.
Swearington of st. Paul, during the
past year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
Citizen Training
Camp Officers To
Hold Meet TODAY

CHICAGO, May 1S-Army officers
from the nine corps areas of the
United States and branch chairmen
from various departments of the
military training camps association
will meet here tomorrow for ma
tional conference on citizens camps.
Reports on the present recruiting
for the % camps in the United States
at which the government will pay all
expenstss Of 10000 young men for
four weeks training will be made and
government policy and methods con-
cerning citizens camps will be con-
sidered.
Major General Milton J. Foreman
of the Illinois national guard, Gen.
Henry J. Kelley of the Rainbow di-
vision and Brig. Gen. George V. II.
Mosely, commander of Camp Custer
pre- on the program.
Large camps will be held at Fort
Smelling, Mimi; Fort Des Moines,
Iowa: Fort Logan, Colo; Camp
Travis, Texas. the Presidio of San
Francisco, Camp Lewis. Wash, and
others.