davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-08
GAINS FOR MANY RAILS
FEATURE WEEKS STOCKS

NEW YORK. July s.-The stock
this week threw off its uncertain and
professional tone of the preceding
fortnight. under the influence of a
sudden and very appreciable advance
for gilt-edged railway shares.
Gains In many Of those issues
notably Louisville and Nashville and
Atlantic Coast Line. which owed eheir
strength to special considerations,
I .ansed from to 10 points; Invest :
grangers. coalers and several OF the
ow-priced trunk lines were embraced
In the movement.
Buying seemed to be of the most
confident character and to observers
the advance had its basis in some
and prosnects of an early settlement
OF the miners and railway shopmen's $
strike.
Steel and equipments, copper and
numerous other industrials. more or
less dependent for their sustenance
upon the strength cf rails. also were
materially higher. Domes estic oils reg
lstercd variable gains. In marked con-
trast to the sharp reaction in Mexican
Petroleum.
The turn into July was accom-
plishcd without disturbance to the
money market. Rates relaxed on the
return flow Of intcrest and dividend
payments and liberal purchases Of
commercial paper suggested more
hopeful business outlook.
Sound investment conditions were
denoted in the high records set by
practically all liberty bonds and easy
abSorption of new corporate OFFER
ings. Extreme weakness of European
exchanges. especially those OF the
continental allied nations and Ger.
many. occasicned much discussion
and somc misSivlngs in high fnan-
cial circles.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
DIVIDENDS.
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July S-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance
of 3 to IL points. with active months
selling 12 to Is points net higher after
the call on continued covering and
scattering support which appeared to
be based on the unsettled weather
outlook and reiterated reports of in
creasing weevi1 damage in the south.
October contracts sold at e2.s2. but
there was considerable realizing for
over the week end. and some scat
tered selling on the unfavorable re-
ports. Prices eased back to about
last nights closing in consequence.
with the early market comparatively
quiet and irregular.
Futures opened steady; July, 22.6S
bid: October. 2375: December. 22.50:
January. 22.25; March. 22.1c.
NEW ORLEANS. July S.-A scarcity
Of contracts arose on the opening to-
day. and put the price Of cotton to
1S points up, but the favorab Bile wealth
er over the belt soon caused selling
under which the market fell off. At
the end of the first hour Of the ses-
sion the most active months were 4
to 5 points under the close. October
first advanced to 22.42 and then fell
back to 2s.20. cents q pound.
Futures opened steady: July: 226o:
October, 22.26; December. 22.05; jan
uary, 21.S5; March, 21.65.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
IN THE OIL FIELDS.

Imports Of crude and refined oils al
principal ports in United States in june
were ll.725237 barrels. as against 49,
476.11l in May. American Petroleum
institute reports In week ended July
!. 3.623.o50 barrels were imported. an
increase OF l.6s0.6S0 from previous
week.
About 10000. 900 barrels of oil were
produced at Ell Dorado. Ark. up to
November I. 1921. from 4.s25 acres
The maximum daily production was
1000 barrels. maintained few days
in August. 1921.
Skelly Oil announces that its joint
production with the Phillips Petroleum
Company in the Burbank field estab.
lished a new high record Monday last
with more than 10000 barrels Of oil.
Turman Oil has declared three reg.
ular monthly dividends of per cent
and an extra dividend of per cent for
the quarter.
Atlantic. Gulf and West Indies
Steamship Lines Mexican oil subsidy
Atlantic Gulf Oil. produced 5s6.32o
barrels of oil in June. against 695.53e
IN May. Shipments were 4ll.s0o bar.
rels.
Anna Bell Wyoming Oil annual
meeting will be held at Casper, Wyo.
July 10.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
JAS. f. PADGETT and WIN. H.
MANOGUE, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia.-Henry G. Wagner. plain
TN VS. Robert Richie ct al. defendants
Equity No. 4O0ss.-The object of this suit is
10 ohIatn . decree Of this court declaring the
title Of the plaintiff good In fee simple by
adverse possession to parts of lots one hundred
and thirty -four and one hundred ami thirty
riyr in square No 1874 in the city Of Washing
ION, District of Columbia: and more par:,cu;;
larly described in the bill Of complaint filed
herein. ON motion OF the plaintiff. it is tn s
1st day Of June. 1922 ordered that the de-
sndants. Robert Ritchie. William Richie.
Susan Few. Mary Mantz and John Myers aud.
il they be dead. their and each Of their En-
Known heirs al'enees and devisees cause their
appearance to he entered herein on or before
the first rule day occurring after the enpira-
tion of two months from the day of the first
publication hereof; otherwise this cause will
lie proceeded with as in ease of default. Pro-
vided = copy OF this order he published twice
q month for two successive months before said
day in the Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star. Said period Of publication be
ing fxcd for good cause shown: 4. A.
HoEH'ING. Justice Seal 4 true conE.
Test: MORGAN H. BEACH. Clerk. Ry T. F..
ICNNlNGHAM. Asst. Clerk. iea i. tys.s2
Evening star., 1922-07-08
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

Cuban raw sugar yesterday sold at
:3A cents. cost and freight. a new
high point for the year. topping pre-
vious high by Lie cent. The market
was active.
Pennsylvania Rubber has reduced
its prices on cord tires 10 per cent.
on fabrics. Is per cent. and on toues.
10 per cent.
Cotton mills in Georgia have IN
creased operations to capacity and
.ng mills are sold through July and
part Of August. according to ofiicial
report.
carloadings for week of June -
were highest of year. reaching ST.
s56 or i024o9 more than for similar
Remington typewriter ANNOUNCE
that plants now on hve-day basis
will begin working full time July 10.
Plants will be closed as usual. how
ever. for two weeks In August 10
give employees their annual. vacation
all at once.
Federal Sugar Refining advanced
refined sugar 10 points to $50.
1t is reported in circles usually well
informed that progress is being nMde
in plans for proposed consolidation
of Southern Steel and Coal proper
ties. Those are said 10 include Iron
Products Sloss shefheld. Gulf states
Steel and others.
1t is expected United States Cast
Iron Pipe will shortly place on the
market it's new product made under
enmpany .ns an.ue at Burlington. y. J.. and
Scottsdale. Pa, are swamped with
work and it's units south are ap-
proa ching capacity production.
May earnings of Glidden Company
after depreciation and all charges
amounted to Sl37.SS9 or at the annual
rate Of $1.s48,66S. After preferred
dividends this Is equal to $3.50 a
share on the no par common out
standing. June sales were the larG-
| est in the company's history.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
WEEKLY WOOL REVIEW.

BOSTON. July s.-The Commercial
Bulletins review of wool trade says
"Midyear dullness. together with an
extended holiday and very adverse
weather have made a very dull mar
ket for wool. although prices have
shown little change for the week. The
mills are getting out samples for the
light-weight season. which is expect
ed to be opened some time this month.
although the manufacturers are nat
uralIy concerned over the probable
content Of the new wool tariff ARD
may delay openings somewhat on this
account.
.'rhe Liverpool colonial auctions
were slightly under the London close
on merinos of the poorer types. while
Australia has been fairly firm. IN
our own primary markets there has
been only desultory business or
about the basis Of last weeks values.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
DEPOSITS SHRINK
BETWEEN CALLS
District Banks Lose $7,775,.,
542, Due Largely to Tax !
Payments-Notes.
NY !. A. FLEMING.

Between the two latest calls for
statement of condition Of the banks
of the District and of the member
the fifty odd institutions In the Dis
trict of Columbia lost $7.775.s42 In
deposits. this loss being materially
lighter than the anticipated de-
crease, in view Of the fact that the
second instalIment of the income
taxes for 1921 was Paid and the heavy
payments made on account OF Dis
trict real. personal and intangible
taxes during this Interim.
The national banks lost little
heavier than the trust companies. the
record being $3.sa3,sz7 for the ma
tiunals and s3.f54,5O3 for the trust
companies Both were hard hit in
Ia: payments and also in income
tax contributions.
The savings banks. as expected;
showed loss of $la7.7liss.
Total deposits at the close of bust
ness June 80. 1922. for all banks in
The District, S1S1,20s.11s.3O.
The final figures will be published
on this page tomorrow.
Collapse of iae Mark.
4 further drop in the German mark
today caused material liquidation of
foreign bonds and holdings ON this
side of foreign securities. other than
Anglo issues.
This seems to be about the only
excuse for the development OF liQuida-
ton In today's New York stock mar
ket.
General Busiuess.
The Continental-Comme Na-
tional Bank Of Chicago observes the
SLOW. upswing of the new business
cycle. continuing steadily"
1T gives promise of continuing
always allowing for the passing inter
ruptions arising from labor disturb
aHces and outside influences"
Money is referred to as easy with
rates continuing 10 soften"
Evening star., 1922-07-08
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
triet Of Columbia. Holding RanEruGtsy *. I,":
bankrupt.-ln Bankruptcy. No. lsos:-Sotise
Is hereby given that the above named bsnk"
rupt has fled his petition praying for dis;
charge from all his debts in bankruptcy: ana
that his creditors and other persons In interest
are required to enter their appearance In op-
position. II any SO desire. in the clerks once
of said court on or before the 1th day OF
August 1922. RALPH d. QuINTER. Referee
In Bankruptcy.
IN THE SUPREME COUNT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Holding a Bankruptcy
Court.-In the matter Of John fandell Rlakely.
bankruPt.-In bankruptcy. No. 1911 TO the
creditors Of John Yande.l Rlake!y of the city
Of Washington; District Of Colrmbia; ;,Sotiee 4 e
hereby given that Oh the 7th day Of July. AID.
1922. tile said Jon Yandeli Rlskely. was duly
adjudicated bankrupt. and that the frat meet
ing Of hts cred tors will be held in my ONCE. in
the Wilkins bldg. 1a12 ST: NV. Washing
ton. D. C.. on the 17th day Of July. A.D. 49,!
At 10 O'Clock AM. at which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their claims. ap-
point 4 trustee. examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may properly
come before said meeting. RALrH ID. QClS-
TER Referee in HRnkruptcy
Evening star., 1922-07-08
GERMAN PRESS CRISIS.
Cost of Operation Is Changed.
Suggest Subsidizing.

The enormous increase in cost Of
operation. together with the impossi-
bility Of increasing subscription and
advertising rates proportionately, has
brought about crisis in the German
newspaper world, states Commercial
Attache Herring in a report to the
Department of Commerce. There Is
now an organized effort to induce the
government to reduce taxation af-
fectins newspaper costs. and, accord.
ing to a resolution recently adopted
by the verein Deutscher lettings
verleger. ito take str.ctest snss,, measures res
1ress is suffering from the system
Of monopoly and profteerins ers.sn1 Prsya eva.
lent in Germany at the present ptsee indnse tlme
tries essential to the production of
paper" 1t also has been suggested
that the government subsidize the
press through the ministry OF edu-
cation. or some other agency, as the
loss Of an active and efficient press
service would have a very detrimental
effect upon the nation.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
YALE IS YEARS AGO.
Contrast Described by an Old Grad.
uAtA


New Haven Disra,eh to the New York Herald.
Changes in Yale University in the
last sevcnty-five wears were inter-
cstinriy described in an interview
with Henry 4. Blake of the class OF
1s4s. with was made public here
today. Mr.. Blake. who was the old
est Yale alumnus In New England,
died on April at his residence here.
lie was ninety-four years old.
1t was all very different seventy
five years ago." said Mr.. Blake. in
telling of his undergraduate days.
not long before his death. Every
thing in college was on a Q,uch smaller
scale. The entire list Of the faculty
and instructors, for instance. during
my senior year. contained thirty four
names. and the number of students.
including all the professional schools,
You would not have recognized d
many Of the college buildings as they
wero in my day. What is now known
as the main campus was then neither
wholly owned nor occupied by the
college. There were dwelling houses
On the Elm and High street sides. and
on Chapel street a fire engine house
stood nearly in FROM OF the site of
Vanderbilt Hall.
College life today presents a re-
nsrkable contrast TO what it was as
knew it. Morning prayers: fol-
lowed by recitations. were held at 5
the summer and 6 O'Clock in the win
ter. both before breakfast. and in
the winter by the dim light of oil
lamps and candles. for there were
no gas lights in New Haven until
after our graduation. The students,
almost without exception. wore long
hair, often hanging down on the coat
collar. and In winter full circle cloaks.
reaching nearly to the ground. and
shawls and low cloth caps. remem-
ber how the cloaks used to enable
those who slept over until the last
warning of the chapel bell struck to
set to morning prayers without stop
ping to put on anything but their
shoes and stockings and caps"
Evening star., 1922-07-08
INvENTS A NEW FARE BOX.
Ohio Mems Machine Removes Need
of Conductors Handling Change.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
w. Q. Rogers of Dayton has invent
ed a machine which, traction oflcials
say. will go long way toward solr-
ing the cash register" system of
traction lines.
The machine. about the same size as
those in use in many cars in the
United States. is as near "foolproof"
as possible. the inventor says He says
1t will indicate the fare paid, make
proper change and print 4 transfer.
The passenger drops IN his fare, but
instead Of the coin falling in through
the bottom. as in the registers now in
use. the conductor has two views of
it as it passes along a little carrier
belt. 80.
Five keys enable the conductor to
make change. and at the same time
mark UP an additional fare inside
the box.
A clock attachment is so arranged
that the time of issue is stamped on
the transfer and the machine auto
matically sets itself for "a.m." and
pm every twelve hours.
The transfer drops out when COM
pleted and is picked up by the pas
senger, just as change falls into a
little receptacle and is not handled
by men in uniform.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
PEACHES BEING SHIPPED.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. July S.--Ship-
ent Of peaches from orchards in the
vicinity OF Hancock to points west
over the Baltimore and Ohio road has
begun. One and two carloads
are going forward daily. The dispatch
is expected to increase as the fruit
ripens. 1t IL thought that about so
per cent of the normal crop OF apples
Of this belt will be realized this sea
son, despite the free1e Of esrly spring
No apples are moving as yet. although
shipment will begin shortly.
Potato crop. which was endangered
in some localities on account of
drought. has been greatly benefited
by recent rains. Corn. rye and vege-
tables are doing we'll. while the wheat
whi..h is being harvested shows .
large yield.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
LEGAL NOTICES
.5RANDENBUR & BRANDENBURG.
Attorneys.

srPREME COURT Og THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate Court-No.
naosa Administra tion-This is to give notice
1Iat the suhscriber Of the District OF Colum-
hja. has obtained from the Probate Court Of
1he District Of Columbia letters tcsfamentary
an rho estate of I.uisa Wynne Reinhardt, late
.,f the District of Columbia deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased are
Il, reby warned 10 exhibit the same. with the
vnrclers thereof. legally authenticated. to the
suhscrher on or before the 18th day of June.
70. 1923: otherwise they may by law he ex-
,Iuded from all benefit OF said estate. Given
nnder my hand this 17th day Of June. 1922.
JIIS F. REINHARpr. 17l6 Newton at. NV.
,Sesl., Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register
Of Wills for the District Of Columbia. Clerk
~ the Probate Court. te24.1 .1y1.S
Evening star., 1922-07-08
Filled Tune 90. 1922. Morgan H. Beach, Clerk.
EARL r. READY, Attorney.

~ THE SUPREME corRT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia Holding an EQUITY Court.
>James J. sullivan: plaintiff, vs. Frances L..
Morgan. ct al. defenaants..ln Equity No
b3e35.-The object of this sut is to establish
Of record plaintiffs title. in fee simple. BY
adverse possession. +" the following described
parcel Of land situated in the City Of Wash
fnston. District Of Columbia. to wit part OF
lot sixty '61I in Beatty and Hawkins
ddition to Georgetown. now square twelve
hundred and twenty eight 12asj. said land
being more particularly described in the bill
OF complaint filed herein. On motion of the
plaintiff. it is this twenty ninth day of
June. >1992. ordered that the defendants the
sf Nstha mel siarden cause their appearance
10 be entered herein on or before the first
f,,le day occurring one month after the day
Of the frat publication of this order. good
rause for fixing that period having been
shown. otherwise the cause will he proce.d"d
with as in case OF default. Provided a copy
ef this order be published in the Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening Star once a
seek for three successive weeks before said
day. A. A. H0EHLlSG. Justice. tSeal }
true cory. Test: MORGAN H. BEACH.
Clcrk. Fly r. E. CCNSINGHAM. Asst Clerk
2
Evening star., 1922-07-08
LOUIS oTTENBERG, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
.rrt Of loininhia.-Bernsdette Iange. plain
ants Equity No. iO673'SThc ns,fecf Of This
suit is 10 establish of record 4 olere and
perfect title IN fee simple in rhe plaintiff by
adverse possession to part Of original lot mum
lArsd four a. in square numbercd Ten ,ho,,-
sand and ten. beginning on r street north st
N" $auiEesst H:1 corner 70. Of said lot and running
fhenre south SS feet. thHrce east 1s feet TO
the place Of beginning. and 10 have the de-
fendsn,s n, rsrpe,railv enjoned from asserting
any alleged right. title or claim to said real
estate; On motion Of the plaintiff. 1t is. this
eath day of NAY. 1922. ordered that III. de-
Nustee. and in hcr own right: john c. Glark.
1mosere e. Hathaway. Hamilton Blagee. Ida
R sssse ,1i. ,n e rnx, Riasss carrie v
George p. caldwell. Frederick A. Caldwell.
E!isab..h II; Glerc. sarah 4. Desmond. Cor
eon. II. Judith Metca!.. Fannie j. Montgomery.
Waller r osscrn. "e;ina r. Eli Snith Mnrs SeoFE.
Smith. Edward e. swift. cornelia =. Tnmn-
kins. Eliza 4. Torpkins. Henry E. Tompkins,
Frederick s 81 Wisn Whi,,,s
sey. Emily NJ. Wright Hannah VI. Wright and
Donald Donald +, t .isrk rsnse their arpearance to he
esciusiv" of SUNDAYS and legal holidays. o.
curing after the day Of the first publication
o. this order. and that the unknown heirs.
d"-isees and alienees Of John Rlacga cause
their appearance to b entered herein oo or
before the Arst rLle dar occurring two months
after the date "f the frat publication Of this
order: otherwise the rause will he proceeded
with as In ease nf defarl:. Prnrided that a
copy of this order he published for two
months. once week for three arcressive weeks
for the first month ami twice in the succeed
1ne month in the Washinston Law Reporter
snd The Evening Star newspaper before said
day. saod canse having been shown 10 the
court for rA,lucinc the time for p;blica ton
A. A. H0EH1INt;. Justice. iSeai1 A true
copy. Test: MORGAN H. BEACH. Clerk By
F. F.. CrNNINGHAM, Asst Clerk
IeS1O1T tyiS
Evening star., 1922-07-08
BERRIES YIELDED WELL,
Maryland Fruit Commanded High
Prices in North.

SALISBURY. Md. July s-Accord-
ing TO official figures 14.6804n quarts
c. 2,032 cars of Strawberries were
shipped from the eastern shore of
Maryland and Virginia during the asst
season. OF this number 790 cars were
shipped from Virginia and I.o42 from
Maryland.
A conservative estimate places the
average return to growers at 2l cents
ner quart. taking season through
This would mean that $3.0129S4 was
realized on the shore from this farm
product this year. which compares
favorable with results obtained in
former years.
While the eastern shore berry was
selling on city markets for $3.50 to
s, so. shipments from Kentucky and
Illinois brought from $3.50 to 81 per
crate
Evening star., 1922-07-08
STRIKES MENACE TO BUSINESS:
HAMPER BUYING AND EXPANSION
Big Drain on Trade Vitality Shown in
Check to Production, Purchasing Power
and Observation-Disclosures Potential.

turers. H. Black Co. Camper Brothers.
keller-kohn and Sunshine Cloak &
Suit. have signed new agreements
with their employees which provide
for 10 per cent reduction in wages
Employees. hovever. are guaranteed
forty-one weeks work or equivalent
In pay. This has been arranged
through deposit by manufacturers of
Is per cent of their direct labor pay
rolls In an employment fund.
ST. PAUL. MINI. July (SpeciaD.-
City officials announce that gas rates
In st. Paul will he reduced from 81 a
thousand cubic feet to IS cents This
reduction Is ordered because of de-
creased cost Of production. No reduc-
tion In the Minneapolis rates Of $1.02
q thousand cubic feet is expected.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
CRAWFORD & HARRIS, F.. - BRIGHT
md H. 8. HISRICHS. Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court-So.
S3i'4. Admi stra tion--This Is 10 give notice
that The subscriber. CT the state Of California.
has obtained from the Probate Court of the
District of Columbia letters testamentary on
the estate of Henry T. ovnard. late Of the
district Of Columbia decreased. All persons
warned to exhibit the same. with the yo,rcIi-
ers thereof. legally authenticated. to the sub
scrlher on or before the 2slI day Of June
r!uded from nii h-neft of said estate Given
under my hand this 26th day of June 1922
Continental Trust building. Seal, Attest:
JAMES TANNER. Register Of Wills for the
lhatrict OF Columbia. Clerk Of the Proha te
Court ivIs15
Evening star., 1922-07-08
ASK FOR D. & R. G. RECEIVER.

DENVER. Col. July s.-New York
Trust. as trustee for adjustment mort
gage bondholders. filed Il request for
receivership for the Denver and Rio
Grande Western in federal district
court here. Federal Judge Foster
symes set July 81 as date for a hear
ing. At the same time suit to fore
close on 100000 OF adjustment
mortgage bonds issued in May, 1912.
was filed in the district court. Per-
mission to file the foreclosure suit
was received from Circuit Judge Rob-
ert E. Lewis earlier in the day. This
was necessary on account OF an in
junction issued in connection with
previous litigation over the roads af-
fairs.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
DRY GOODS STRONG.
Market Winds Up Week With
Prices Maintained.

NEW YORK. July S tSpeciaD.-The
cotton goods market wound up the week
today with price advances tuilv main
although the voIume Of trading WAS
not large. SheetinRs were the fea-
ture of the market and some con-
structions gained slightly under in
f1uence of good Inquiries. Three-ysrd
goods were held with Ii u c, as min
imum. Print cloths showed no great
changes. Eoiles and lawns were in
demand and interest was shown in
drills and twills. Denims were high
er following the withdrawal Of one
The silk market was dull. but prices
were well maintained. Mill buying
was inquiry from broad silk interests
for coarse sizes.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
|BRANDENBURG 4 BRANDENBURG,
Attorneys.

|sUpREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
C'ol:imbia Holding Probate Court-No
|ks42i Administra ion.--Ths is to give notice
|fIat the subscriber OF the District OF Column
|bia, has obtained from the Probate Court of
fhe District Of Columbia letters testamentary
Inn the estate Of David F. Scheele. late Of the
District of Columbia. deceased. All persons
Ina wing claims against the deceased are hereby
n armed TO exhibit the same. with the vouchers
Thereof legally authenticated. 10 the sub
Ir.her on or before the 9th day Of June. AID.
|1923: otherwise they may by law he excluded
Inv hand this eth day Of June. 1872, ELLA
Iii SCHEELE, 2sl3 Q street northwest. (Seal.)
Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register Of Wills
probate Court. jy1.S.1J