davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10
Recommend "MajOrity"
Verdict To Convict

Tallahassee. Fla- OF. Ia
Reoommsndaiior that the state 5
legal code he amended IS ihat
majority versie;s n both
criminal and cvl eases would
suffice. was eeniainel in tie re-
port q circuit 5udgcs who mff
here Z; tie cau of Governor
Cary A. Harice. to formulate a
proposed revision 10 the legls-
la'ure a. lis next session
The Judges recommended thai
81 EASES where q 5lrg q - men
s required. fhf veriici of eleven
he accepted while 81 panels q
six men. fhe opinion 81 fvs
shonld prevail Under the pres
enf state Law. ali except capital
eases are ired hy 5-ries = SIX
men.
Anoiker recommcnlAiion deals
with present procedure under
which a 5nare is automatically
disqualified l- case waere tWe 4
electors sign afs.1aslts thar BE- 4,
grfsndeied TIE 80 r. sus-
ccsie2 that thf presiding judge
b. allowed 10 st n Judgment oi
himself ia determining whether
.e would be 0re5naiee3 I che
allegations SET forth in The iWo j,
.f9idavitS were 'rae As ar n f
.oif 10 ilwart .fs freeing e lsw
lala;ors Oh feehaiealiies fAe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

judges conference proposed that
ihe state hc given ihe right of
APPEAL from RE Judgment ef
.loWer courts where cases are dis-
missed % demurrer Quashei IT,
iiaimerrs. ar the like
The rr0rision IN the code fhsf
ersei far the defendant shah
haze the last argument before
fLe iu-r WHEN the defendant
Zee, nat iske she stand would
ha eliminated Is TIE proposed
hanges Tac conference also
adopted Governor Handles sae-
resf.on fhst tie sa-y selection
method - stabilized ~ cs,ab-
nshmsnf iu each counfy of
inrv commission who would
draw up for prospective jury
service Tie names 81 nei less
-han - ror more than 5ae qua'f-
~ .'rale persons TINS. WITH
+ vifw re improving the peers n-
ri of 5u-iss
Ne provision hss h-ea made ia
-hsi state as yet for service GA
Ilrie, hr women
TIE present Jaw slSo Uould u
smeu1es rs allow the removal
trial to aro;ier eouuty -
.E.l.ra's when. n the opinion g.
he governor. rirenlf 5ndee or +
cer.ff. e FAIR trial would not be {
.erlef ir The Immediate c1m 4
ncn.'y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

Answering ontScu1s q c.-.ze-sa- =
matters a a rather o-1-l2-y ocr1r-
rszos AZ TIE oss-os Z re sra.s's ar
.ornev -eezgal Tas1lly. hoxsFsr.
th@y aren't - sAsy . answer IS o1e
that Ar-oF -0ff-- George SAou r.
Gently A211le1 w-.Sm GaHs. a.
sand Sprays recsntly Ercc ~f1ezsr
acvixs ne il q persia born II .as
Tasin1 Sszes alc living tAsre AKIN
hs becomes Q. age c.isze- g tAis
coun.ry tFsn though hs fa-h1e Aa-
nsrs- saEe. ca. Tap5rs Lr rAis
conn.ry.~ Tas reply Cuost1 tr.
ssnveszih Aataansai 10 he Amer
oAa co1~1 1ithe-. Ar which such .
ps-ssa : . citizen e skls country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

Oihtr cissts Ars now faIloH1s .ha
example Of Bsriaeswlia vah tits or
oinAnee zeui1ss women st-nr 1
mons ia7S in zu1omobiles Dts
M0invs is ona o. IN. fovns fs'ows, 3
sai. A local judge rul-d shAi -ar-
-iAEe is 10 xrnpsion whea 3 oaHrf
neoert'F aie1da1 i'ruFv tut -fr-
rlsc- Ths pS-lor. hcusvfr. rav ua.
~ inv1dod b. .hs arms q tha law
tor e-sorcansut o' shis ordinance a
least
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10
YALE STUDENTS ARE
GIVEN A JOLT

New Haven. coz1- Oct dds
uisssi z Il candidates f0r places o.
he yale football team to- selinqzslcT
n studies WIS revealed today b. the
fs-s Al1n1i Weakly Tie chef O.
ferde-s were neu5erE q 5zst year-s
ehanFlcnslip freEhnea lean The
Tsbicsuan sid that tie patience &
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

fsad Coach Ted Jones, who dismsssed
then. was al an end.
coediing athletes Ebo Go not keep
~ their college wcrk IS poor business
for al concerned. said the weekly.
We feel sure that the graduate bsdy
vii stand back OF the coach IN lss
uore 70 better football morale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

la2a Ju'ass and FAA Esnm, rKo
1ea Who he's q auru.ug candle -
/. - bare fest - a1 aged m1z near
Rar.ifsvEis ard t.-cs1 hu 10 Ere
up ms m-nsy. h2vs ss-- o2ugAt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

EoWia Jcrr& - srho1-t-v e
A-dnort. WIS srH1 20 erru'sf. q
'Au-Hn fy- ay scalnr -ae wall q
sAs second ward school husl3.nr
VII -ecovr- fron his fan from he
sscun6 sso-r &. rhe huIdlnr. doctors
say. II, VS. u1cunsci-us t-r q.
hours his head having Struck rhe
EErsrnsSt. Companions who E1sa
RspiTed q bs human Ties haze
gzrt- NJ thslr R-nhua-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

Among she niss5 5on1rsg tha. OK
1Ihcnsa Is sending cut shs fal -
sofelgr fields ars Mr and Mrs
p Rz--iak q. SAavnsa who wsre
graduated tran the BAp. s. unavsf-
Sty al shawnee is~s7rlng Thsr
have rectivsd shear passports rra are
awaiting inr-ncfials from England
before s16iirr for Nigeria. Africa
where shey vill ~ snraee1 ID edacat-
tiona, and srzlrglise1c work To- tas
ugrt iAnee yuars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

Tie d1ck season opfns Moad4F
oco.s- 6 10. Sunday shs 3. Any
ous hunt-g Sunday IS liable io pro-
Exgtc1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

A-nclmsn
~Tho-ans-a Scan5sl-Rsm3val q
surve var General ]. &C. Taoreusoa e
rtah BY presidential ordsr 20 EiFs
the sob 70 8 Reruhlirsn
-Coacs2isd Ap9roprhtcas Scaresl
-ssznirulaeiD- ot hooks e. the
trsssurv 70 oanossl from ths people
the trus a1sus of government IL
arcIs
sa5siSy Es~
-shsp SubA1v Scsnlal To sell
II. peoplas merchant uzr7re c9@-nr
s. B8a ee1Rp8 n . hsa.h q shat
sun and ,hsa gre The bg corFors :
ssons getting fhs sai7s AZ aggregate
of s-5aeB- laa IN bonnsss
Harvey s-andal - AmssazsdCr
Ha-veys dsSlaaae5on At ne C.ur q
s. JAMS thr' the T1i.sd STATES Wa
afraid M e fghtr
.DsuAy gunkss scandai-seersisIS
Dsntys trr c ya-uu vhicA reguired
.hs se-voss q q transpcrt tar thrsa
months. hg crew r A1-r.c1n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

p es-ng VII eozl-n1s 1aal TAarsdzv
eveznE whez 8 banquet ~. ccz-
c-u6e The sessisn- Al phases q
eA1rcA vera z-s 60 b. discussed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

Baslarss uen ~ Gufhrs are tu-
Tl--d 70 hetr Rav McDousld 81 TIRE
hap ~ church r-zlEhf Es has =
nessars tar saru thlt wnl D. wo--n
hfsunr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

Tbs Scott dry Eaoss sore lt Ok
lAh51rs CITY hEs tsled Ths stock
vii hs sold Tor bfneEs. {, rrc5l.-
crs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

The cool Wscthtr wi-A QuasE-ect 5
z ran means mach tos tie fl-msF.
uao neel boz BADLY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

TIE Van.-ad way VII ssl ro1-
house e rsrf yca- rocl A. .1rls.-
DH-s e 50 csats nav save y-1r
Wcs1lfS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

TAa hgh scAool cafearts a1 Mas
Eagse sarre ex-e.it1t meals Tor ~
ana Is cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

lrWr Perfume - and vsrian Ford
Is hob ot caesseuf C,y were is-
euad AcsnFs 40 wed u OklRhc-na
CIV Mo1a1r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

"a sc-. Thousands q tcns q fuss ard
oiher snrplrs--aA rfrfesf-t-ng h---
dre1s q thousands cf gla-s q The
tzxpsygrs Do1ag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

Hundreds . Ride Masans H.
sss-*ea she new $500 oe8 cafAe5-al
yesterday ana tod8v.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

Pure clean zEk - s1ls K1ee-
isn1 { Mor.s Dslry FAons FL-ss
CT 5S3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

Lss 3 classified a1 i TIE Leaass
C ihe work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

Cosl Wsa;h,v IS hfre S8ew8lk
s-lailg VII soo- be resaleL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

Ive1sy-tAree sasAeries ferasrtd
II oaasAona City las. xeek-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

Magvr George FollHrd is driving e
nfR motor CAT regal ln appearance
t-a 11qurif nalces
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

Itsly Is entirely dependent on ether
countries for essI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10
AAa.
.lbits Ne~s n -.,s
~Gssxip I

CAzrcA of ske Sazsseue I'll hn.1
scnaag eroazp1srt & OEsholA
CSgy next Vazr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

IeEser 1issslrea ios rsi results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

Ths odd Fellows Lodge 3 coYls
sPrane sarTrlss On rha toea. lodge
lasi niehi l'y visiting thsm ID BODY
The second agr-es was caafs-r 8
sr Q VERY PLEASANT evening sr.rn..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

Eobs71 Ta-iaferro - Ma cna
aHaS Kansas. was q Fisl'cr al the
oa1 Fftcre headquarters voss srlsr
Evening star., 1922-06-10
CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION
SHOWS STEADY INCREASE

NEW YORK. June 10.-Daily average
gross crude oil production of the
United States increase sed 500 barrels
totaling 1.450.s50 barrels for wee X
ended June 3. compared with 1.4JO.l5G
barrels for preceding week
Oklahoma Kansas shows a daily
average gross production Of i11 500
barrels. an increase of 800 barrels:
north Texas shows an Increase -ot
100 barrels. central Texas. a decrease
of $500 barrels: north Louisiana an
increase of l,600 barrels. and Arkar-
sas. an increase OF 1850 barrels In
Oklahoma. production of the Usage
nation is shown at 10l. 500 barrels
against 100000 barrels. and output OF
the Lyon Quinn poole was 10000 bar
re!s. against 26.300 barrels.
Mex!a pool. central Texas. is report
ed at 1900 barrels against $500
barrels: Haynesville. north Louisiana
$3.50 barrels. against 52.25O barrels
and FL Dorado. Ark, $1,000 bar
reis. against 1850 barrels In the
gulf coast field. West Columbia. is re
ported at 26.500 barrels. against
$4,000 barrels, and Orange county,
15.1G0 barrels, against 1920 barrels.
Pennsylvania crude oil advanced %
cents to $3.50 a barrel during week.
According to official figures i'm
ports Of petroleum tcrude and re
fined oils) at principal United States
ports for May totaled l5,416.lIl bar
rels, a daily average of 43+..l5 bar
rels, compared with 11.3I3.o4o bar
rels, daily average OF 3I1.lo2 bar
rels for April Imports for the week
ended June 3 totaled 2.996.5o5 barrels
a daily average of 42S.072 barrels
compared with 2,461,41i barrels. a
daily average of 351. .63l barrels for
the week ended May -.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
WHITFORD BUILDING
ON FIFTH STREET SOLD
J. B. Bland Pays $4,000 for
Property-Residence in Chevy
Chase Brings $4,000.

] r. Bland this week purcha sed the
whitford building. i2i 18th street
northwest. from G. L. Whitford for
$4,000. it was announced by the Of
fee Of F. VI. Johnson. 1t was stated
shat Mr. Whitford also sold a resi-
dence, IL Newlands street, Chevy
chase. to 4. Felka for $@4 900.
During the week sales amounting e
TO sl22,S00 We're made through Mr..
.Iohnson's office. virtually all of them
being under the direction of f. r.
Lewis. manager. These included Il de-
tached residence of six rooms and
bath at 12o5 Decatur street, sold by
carl Peterson 10 Francis T.. Rogers
for slo.Sj0. and the new house at
4565 18th street sold by Mr.. johnson
to George W. Wylie for $3.50. The
latter has SIX rooms and bath and a
built-in garage. and contains modern
improvements.
Other properties which were sold.
heing included in the total sales of
more than S122 900, are: The six
room and bath detached house at 411O
4th street northwest. by L. Reid to
A. e. Gearhart. for $4,000: the eight
room and bath house at SIC 14th
street northwest. by Max Cherinkoff
to Corrinne Weiss. for $500: lot
and warehouse at 1871 Sd street. by
A. Felka to q. L. Whitford. for $500.
and the following houses by ]. b.
Bland to c.. l.. Whitford: 1926 Church
street northwest. $500: 1928 Church
street northwest, $1,000: 431 Della
ware avenue. S2.50O: 433 Delaware
avenue. s250o, and 131 Kentucky
avenue southeast. $4,000
Evening star., 1922-06-10
SALES OF PROPERTIES
WITHIN WEEK S185.00O
Firm Announces Continued Activ-
ity in the Washington Real
Estate Market

Continued activity in the real es-
tate market locally is observed by
the firm of McKeever & Goss. They
announced today the sale of fifteen
properties involving an aggregate
consideration Of $1S5.OOO.
\ semi i-detached home built by l.
7 Breuninger & Sons at 1908 Var
mum street was sold 10 Mrs. Rose j.
kalS"r for $4,000
'ol. Alonzo Gray. /. S A. pur-
chased from DR.. William c. Sparks
a large detached frame and stucco
residence in Chevy Chase. il3l Har-
rlsoH street, for $4,000.
y corner house. just completed by
Winfield Preston. l474 Spring place.
overlooking 18th street. was sold to
Phillip Terrell for $4,000.
\ six-room home. 1853 Spring
place was sold for sl0.S5O to Eliza
beth Fleming Gusdorf.
Mrs. Ethel F.. and Miss Anita Nc
Clure were the purchasers of the
eiEht-room home, 1870 Spring place,
for s15.5G0.
Winfield Preston purchased piece
of vacant ground on Spring place
from Mabel F.. Swan.
Other sales of homes on Spring
place were made as follows; 1853
Spring place. to Elizabeth Newton
1855 Spring place. to Mrs. Eva May
Bushey; 1472 Spring place. an eight
room and two-bath house. to Earl f.
Goss for a consideration Of s15.500.
In Columbia Heights the three
story brick home of Mrs. Emma
Jordon was sold for a consideration
of S12.250 to Edward =. and Mar
Earet D. Reed.
John W. Rawlings was the pur-
chaer of a property In chevy Chase.
101 Primrose street. for considera-
tion of $4,000.
The brick house at 1882 Lamont
street was sold for the heirs of Ida
NJ Hamilton to Mary Louise Bomar
for $4,000.
In connection with the office of B.
II Gruver, premises 41c9 4th street
northwest. corner of 4th and Cpshur
streets was sold to Mrs. Mary f. and
Miss Dorothy Chatham for "a consid-
Grafton of $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
GRAIN PRICES DROP ON
CONDITIONS OF HARVEST

CHICAGO. June 10-W-ith nearly
perfect conditions to accelerate the
harvest of the winter wheat crop. and
with government report confirm
ing bearish estimates Of yield. the
wheat market has undergone a ma
terial setback in price this week.
Wheat this morning compared with
d week ago was down 3is to 3as
Corn was a shade to u UP, oats off
Ia. to . and provisions showing gains
OF Is to So.
Optimism regarding the domestic
crop outlook. especially for Kansas,
put the bull side of the wheat mark It
at a particular disadvantage in the
first days of the week. and an in
crease of the United States visible
supply total counted also as a factor
giving impetus to the lower tendency
of prices. Good rains in Indiana and
Australia, together with a foreca st
that Indiana will have an eXportable
surplus of S50.O00,U00 bushels tended
further to weaken values.
Anxiety over dry weather COM
plants for northwest of Chicago have
led the wheat market to rally some
what during the last half of the
week. and although apprehension of
drought was relieved by general
showers. the market continued to
turn more in favor of the bulls. be
cause of a better demand which de-
Feiopeu on tne part OF exporters ana
millers. In addition, shipments out
of Chicago attained liberal proper
tions, whereas arrivals here dwindled
to almost nothing.
Aggressive leaders in the corn
trade took the position that the
available supply of corn had ceased
to be of sufficient volume to act any
longer as weight on values, oats,
however, were weakened by the gov
ernment estimate of larger yield
than had generally been looked for.
Improved call for meats was given
as a reason for an upturn in the
value of provisions.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
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 lb.. 25a30; spring chickens.
per lb.. 40a50: keats. young. each. eo;
fowls. 24a25.
Dressed poultry-Fresh-kill spring
chickens. per lb.. .5oa6o: hens, per ID.
lb., 35a40; keats. young. each. 60.
Live stock-Calves. choice. per 10.
II: medium. 1Oa1Ol1: thin. 5a7: Lambs.
choice. per h.. 14a15. Live hogs, per
Green fruit-Apples. per bbl.. 5.ooa
per bcx. 2.75a425. California oranges,
per crate. 7.5Oas.O0. Lemons. per box.
.5na 100. Grapefruit. per box, o:VVa
500. Florida oranges, S.00a10.0O. stray"
berries. soutberE, Gals; homegrown
Sa22ls.
egetables-Potatoes. old. No: I. per per
Dbl. 2.5oa2.75: per. sack. S'oas 80 so;
new potatoes. per bbl.. No. /. oooa
$50: No. 2. 2.OOa3.0o Vans. 1.50aS,oo.
Lettuce; crate. 40a1.Oo. Romaine Lettuce let ce
Onions. per crate. 2.OOa2.50 Cabbage
new. per basket 75a1.00. Cucumbers,
l.50a2.ao. Elephants. per crate. 2ooa
80. Tomatoes. per box. Florida. 2.ooa
2.5Oa7.5o PER bbl. Peppers, per crate,
1.5Oa3.00. Kale. 5Oa1.00. Asparagus,
per doz.. 75a3Oo. Spinach. per bbl..
50al.0O.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. June 10 Omitted States
bureau of markets) ).-Cattle-Receipts
500 head: compared with week ago,
beef steers. 25 to 35 higher: cows and
heifers. 15a25 up: grassy cows show
higher: veal calves mostly 81 higher:
stockers and feeders steady to Is
higher: top matured beef steers, $50:
top long yearlings., $50; light mixed
steers, S.35a9.10; stockers and feed
ers, 7.o0a7.75: butcher she stock: .; .5a
$50: Gamers and cutters, 3.25a4.35;
veal calves. 10.50a11.00.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000 head; steady
to 10 lower than Fridays average:
lighter weights off most: top. 10.S5;
bulk s9sas1 h1isGys1 5h1 5 pss
1880; light. 1O.75a1os5; light lights,
10.4Oa10.sO: packing sows. smooth,
k1iIs packing pi s9Ws sSnio Rough sooa
sheep-Receipts. 5000: head: today's
nominal: compared with week ago,
steady: culls native springs. 80 low;
er: shorn lambs. fat wethers and
yearlings. week to lower: weeks bulk
prices spring lambs. 14ooal4.5o: cuils
S.t
yearlings. S00a9.50: wethers. 6.50a
1.75: ewes, 5.50a6.75; new crop feeder
lambs, 11.25a12.00.
DAIRY MARKETS.
| BALTIMORE. June 10 Especially
Poultry-Live: spring chickens. lb.
| so: medium. 40a45: small and white
| leghorns, 30a4O; young winters, 40a45
| old hens. 24a25; small and white leg
! horns, 23a24; old roosters. Is: ducks
| 1sa23: spring ducks. 32a35; pigeons
! pair S5a4o.
Eggs-Loss off. native and nearby
, firsts. doz., "a: southern, %.
! Butter-Creamery. fancy, lb., asa
! 3S1a: prints, 39a41; nearby creamery
; 34a36: ladies, 27a29; rolls, 25a27;
| storepacked. 25: dairy prints, 25a27
process butter, 2Sa30.
CHICAGO. Juno 1o.-Butter-Higher;
creamery. extras. s5; frsts. soa34h
seconds. 26a29; standards, 351s.
| Eggs-Easy: receipts. 27.479 cases;
f1rsts. 22h a23; ordinary firsts. 21a21h
miscellaneous, 22a221a: storage pack
ed. extras, 24h; storage packed.
firsts. "a.
Poultry-Alive, higher: fowls, 21k;
broilers. 30a3s; roosters. IA.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
c.. B. AND @. EARNINGS UP

NEW YORK, June 10. - Chtcaed
burlington and Quincy came throuE y
1921 with a substantial addition e.
it's surplus account after paying cash
dividends larger than in any year
since organize tfon, with the sinel"
exception of 1911: Sash paymeht
to stockholders. as compared VIII
s&.S67 900 in 1890 and with S19.9Il.
600 in 1917. Net income after a''
charges and taNes aggregated So
cos, 600. tho equivalent Of S1i.9@ a
share on the sl1o.N39. 600 stock oui
Standing. net income in 1920. on tn.
hasis Of government compensate
for TWO months and guaranty for SIX
months was $22.924,000, or s2O.6S a
share on the S110,S39.000 stock then
outstanding The sum of s6.o14 h'"
was transferred to the profit aud
loss account.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
STEEL VERY FIRM;
IN ACTIVE DEMAND
Weeks Production Shows
Little Effect From
Coal Strike.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. June 10.~-Steel has
been very Arm. with an active demand
especially from railroads. automobile
manufacturers and for structural ma
terials. Production is not seriously
affected by the coal strike. but pro-
ducers are cautious about booking too
far ahead. Pig iron is firm. with
furnaces well sold ahead and nervous
over the fuel situation.
Copper has been less active for do
mestic consumption and Europe. but
for shipment to the orient have been
somewhat larger. Second hands Of
fered somewhat more freely the pa st
few days, although mostly In small
lots. Producers are said to be fully
maintaining their quotations, and it
is reported that the output of smell
ters is not increasing as rapidly as
expected, while deliveries on domestic
and foreign account are believed to
be still running in excess of refined
production. Exports during April
including shipments to Canada,
amounted to 63.550.000 pounds, which.
with the exception Of March, repre-
sents the largest months shipments
since May, 1920.
Tin advanced early. but subse-
Quently reacted. Except for freer Of
ferings of Chinese tin there was little
feature to the market.
Lead was advanced by the leading
producer to 5..5, following the lead
Of outside interests. Demand contin-
ued active. particularly from battery
and pigment concerns.
Zinc was strong. with some pro-
ducers reported sold up for June
Consuming demand has been mostly
for June shipment. but included or
ders for July ana August as well
Antimony dull and rather weak.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
BY STUART p. WEST.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June 1o.-There were
four salient incidents in the financial
situation during the past week. Call
money rates dropped to the lowest
point in over four years. Weakness
developed in the continental exchanges
owing to the seeming failure Of the
bankers gathering at Paris to sur
mount obstacles in the way of an in
ternational loan to Germany. There
was an extraordinary advance In cot
ton prices beyond all high levels OF the
last two years and more favorable con-
ditions developed in the sugar trade
than have prevailed since the disas-
trous slump started in the autumn Of
1920.
1t is noteworthy that the per cent call
money market has come on the heels of
the publication Of estimates OF Wall
street loans, placing their total at some
thing like 81 500. 000. 900. as against only
$500, ,000,0 600 a year ago. and comparing
with a maximum of $l,750. .000.0 at the
top OF the speculative boom of 1919.
These figures are quite unofficial but
they are accepted as dependable.
Credit Expansion Striking.
It is a striking fact that Wall street
operations involving the use of credit
SnOulC nave expanded 10 "lthlli
measurable distance Of the inflated
times of three years ago. while
money rates should have continued
to fall. The explanation is twofold.
On the one hand. as the continued
decrease week by week in the federal
reserve rediscounts shows. the agrI-
culture and manufacturing communi-
ties are paying off more old money
than they are borrowing new. On
the other hand. there is the huge
addition to the country's gold supply
the basis of credit resources
amounting to nearly $1,000. 000. .000
since the beginning Of 1920 and To
nearly $4,000. 100000 since 1915.
Banking representatives comforting G
at Paris have had a chance TO observe
at first hand that political considera-
tions outweigh economic in the councils
of continental Europe.
High Cotton Prices.
Cotton prices have now reached a
level fully l cent a pound above the
high Of last autumn. when the cotton
trade was working upon the sensa-
tional disclosure Of shortage in the