davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14
BIG EXPORTS GIVE
WHEAT SHARP LIFT
Floods Effects on Crops and
Poor Reports From Kansas
Help Advance.

CHICAGO. April 13.-The wheat mar
ket to-day closed strong. 2%c to SIC
net higher with May s1.5sal to s1.si
and July s12sA TO s1.2Sss. Corn
gained ss to &c and oats 9s@is to AN
&c. Provisions ended unchanged to Toe
lower.
European purchases or wheat were
estimated at 100000 bushels, including
1000. 900 bushels OF new wheat. The
fact that tomorrow would be holiday.
with all grain exchanges. foreign and
domestic, remaining closed, was a fur
Their influence toward an upturn, as
many spectators on the selling side
were unwilling TO risk a possible sur
prise before Monday with only a brief
time on Saturday to obtain any needed
protection.
Reports of thousands of acres OF
wheat drowned out by floods in tho
middle West got much attention. and
as q bulish factor were supplemented
by continued unfavorable crop advices
from some sections of the Southwest.
especially the western third of Kansas.
Higher quotations at Liverpool acted as
a stimulant in the initial dealings.
Corn and oats showed sympathy with
wheat, with cash demand slow. ~
Downturns in the value Of hogs de-
pressed provisions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14
COTTON MARKET
DULL AND NARROW
No New Development Disturbs
It's Little Changed Course
in Preholiday Trading.

No new feature developed in yester-
market, and, under scattered preholiday
evening UP by Wall Street and outside
interests, the contract list was little
changed. The market showed just
touch OF heaviness throughout the day,
but the limit decline was not even 10
points. the close being only to s
net lower. There was nothing in the
market to encourage fresh operations.
The gradual liquidation of May con-
tinued at about IS points premium over
July. The continued advance and ac-
tivity or securities failed to exert its
customary effect. the market rejecting
10 a degree favorable weather map.
The Census Bureaus report on con-
sumption. although regarded as slightly
bullish BY many traders. had no effect on
values. March consumption, exclusive
OF linters, was 51S,450 bales. In contrast
to 473.073 in February and 43S,219 in
March, 1921. The number OF active spin
dies on March 81 was 31.ST5.212, con-
trasted with 33,T97,329 on February %.
Near options in the English center were
a little better, probably rejecting call
ing by spinners, and new crop deliveries
were Off bit on Improvement In weather.
The markets action at its .reopening on
Monday. will be governed largely by
weather conditions of this week end.
The official map was generally cloudy,
but no actual precipitation was re-
corded. f.
Bulls commented on continued heavy
exports. Clearances yesterday were
around $4,000 bales. Late trading re-
vealed nothing spectacular and was al
most all give and take among the room
element. Few in the trade cared TO
carry extensive commitments over the
week end, but business on Monday. due
to the accumulated orders over the
Faster recess, probably will show much
more snap.
The local spot market was quiet, b
points net lower at 17.75 cents for mid
ding. In New Orleans It was unchanged
at 1880 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14
MOLINE pLow COMPANY

First Preferred Stockholders Committee.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN 70 Tie
Holders Of Certificates Of Deposit isSied
under the First Preferred Stockholders Pro
teciive Agreement OF Moline Flow COM
pauy that the Tfan of Reorganization rs
adopted by this Committee has hren
amended. and that copies Of such ancrid-
ment have been filed with the Depositaries.
April g, 1922.
ALFRED JARETzIlr. Chairman.
STANLEY FIELD
DAVID V. FORriAN.
Arthur ~. HEARD,
~. w. JONES,
a. HERMANN KTNNTCJTT.
IT, II. CLEAVELAND,
COMMITTEES.
n. Il. WATT Secretary,
10 Wall street.
New York City.
SULLIVAN & CROMWELL.
40 Wall Street.
New York City.
Counsel FOR First Preferred
Stockholders Protective Committee.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY.
10 Wall Street. New York City
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF CHICAGO.
los South Deafbon street. Chicago.
Depositari~s,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14
TERROR RECEIPTS.
sr.Ho,RD CyEARANCEs.
MARCH corroN CONSUMPTION

WASH NGTON,. April 13.-cotton consumed
March amounted TO 5is,Aj0 bales OF lint mnd
HIT bales OF lintcrs In contrast 10 ASs,@lS
~ lint and a. ,,iT OF linters consumed ~
March last year. the Census Bureau an
nouucod to-day.
Cotton on hand on March 81 In consuming
establishments was .5J3,9U bales OF HOT
and 1856 $50 OF Itnters in cont rast 70 $780,.
~ lint and 2.3.3li or iintcrs 80 held 4 Year
earlier. and IN public storage and al cont
presses 3IG5, sol bales OF lint and 124.0J3 OF
linters in contrast with BIS. So Of liut
and DOG. Az OF liutcrs held year before.
Imports for March amounted 10 5H,e5t bales
IN contrast 10 ~ ,2sa In March, lD2i- Ex-
ports OF March amounted 20 iSl. 1874 bales. In
Guiding n.io0 bales Of linters, in contrast 20
aT5 $50 bales. including G, 49, OF linters, ,eS-
ported In March, 1921.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14

PROPOSALS FOR steel cable. bronze bars.
riibbcf-tired wheels and casters. pneuma,is
and soiid-rubbcr tires. inner tubes. ethyl al.
cahol. shrilac. chcesCcofh and yellow pine
or Douglas FIR box-carsiding.-Sr nrcnp-
sails win be received at tho Office ~ no
General Purchasing officer. The Panama
Canal Washington, y. c.. urtn 10 30 oclo,k
a. NJ, April 20, 1922, AT which tifne tDey
VIII b. opened h public, for furnishing d
shove mentioned articles. Blanks and info
nation relating 10 thls Circular Cis1D may
a. obtained FROM this office or the offices ~
The assistant purchasing agents, "A state
Street New York City: GIL Gravier Str~t,
New Orleans. La: and Fort Mason. San
Francisco. Calf: also from the Unlfed
States engineer offices In the principal cities
throughout tho United Ssatas.--A. l.. FLINT,
General Purchasing officer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

wHEAT-No. red and No. hard.
81 .47Is: No. / Manitoba. 81 .563s No. mixed
Durum. $40 c. /. T.. track New York, 10 ar
rive. -
CORN-No. yellow and No. . white,
T6Hc. No. mixed 76i1c. {. /. I. New York
0ATS-No. white. SIC. NO white. 4oi,
6p46c. No. white, SIC. fancy clipped Whit.
54a5Gc.: ordinary clipped white. i3d5oc, ali
elevator.
RYE-No. . Western, si.f4H, :. o. b.. and
81 i2A. {. Z. New York. export.
BARIEY-Malting, 73i24T1lsc., c. !. T..
New York.
HAY-No. 1. $50 70 So: No. ., $o7 10 30
No. g. se5 10 81; shipping. SIS 10 - per tor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
NORFOLK. va.-Scaied proposals. will IA
received here until ~ ~, May -, ia.2 ana
then opened Tor constructing plotting room
and switchboard room. Fort Stuty. Cane
ffenry. Va. Further Information on appii-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14
BONDS STOCK EXCHANGE

Genes Eiv RI
LIST Gs 1857
IS
1o......e9ls
SO
GH&SA MA p
LIST s. 1881
sos
Green Bay Il W
deb b
4......10
Hpffann q Man
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14

Registered Az. Nov. 1886. gGik n5i5 iig
Registered Al. Nov, iA51.... a6i4 nTik 4.1a
Registered is. Nov, 1896. nGs aTts ata|
Inter. 3isr. Nov. 1854, .... sIih sei5 ais
coupon 5,ss, May. Ipoi.... sT5 $50 4is
Yield Basis
Bid Ask.
tTcr. atAa. Nov. i0l0-s7 inc. ~. i3j 40
ffteg. alhs. Nov, tns0.J0. ........ i.d0 425
iiSasso Cup .. ..''D - .a $50 4aS
'iisasss cup ....,..' ''s.' sa, .s .s
*, 1prll ~ iib2S-Si '. ..s.s.'...... $50 a@
mot listed on New York stock Exchange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14
uNponTs ruoM NEw YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday: Wheat,
So GOA bushels. corn, 223533 bushels: bncons.
s3s. 900 pounds; lard, .0sa, 0s9 pounds; noir,
A 8Of sacks: lubricating oil, 2Jl 900 gallons.
oatmeal, 900 sacks: grass seed. so bags
oil meal. 100000 pounds; oil cake, eis,o"o
pounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14

Spot cotton limited demand at points al
vance; mddiing. 10.23d. Sales, 1000; Amer
lean, 5000. Imports. 1000, all American.
Futures opened quiet. at to ; points de-
cline. Closed quiet. at to 10 points decline;
MAY. 1O.05d.; July. 10.03d. October, 9.s6d.;
January, 9.T5d; March, 9.71d. Manchester
Yarns and cloths quiet and steady.
cnTrnN STATISTICS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

M TkNfr:l, FRANCIS nECp
iu tie Matter ~ the Estate ~ Daniel
Frenris deceased lato of 1Anefied CARBON,
Hampstead. London. England, VINO .dird
1slh December TOGO.
Neat or Kin Wanted.
Mrs. Lydia Ann Melville Storie fforrnsry
Fisher, previously Norman nee Francis
wife OF Edmund George perfiug Storic ~
her child OF children II she died before fiie
18th December 1890 leaving iSsuc or it"r
lewpt personal representatives ~ she he's
died afnrn that date wit b. ENTITLED 10
4 SHARE in the above estate ana are fc
ancstcd 10 write or apply without delay -
Meprfs. Cole & Jackson. No 81 Essex Street.
strand, London, England. Solicitors ia thn
'rruatce IL Inc Estate
in uo Information y received within
months frofn this date tho estate VIII he
dlaitihirvd among Tho other nest ~ Kin,
a reward " $500 win ~ rsid r. the t'rTf
person communicating 70 tire above address
definite Information whether tho said -.
A. NJ Storie is living or when ana where
rir died. SHE was las hcart RI b. her
friend ia England in 1Non and y believed
a thar YEAR 10 have been In Montreal.
Quebec New York or Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14
CIEyEIAND.
JOINT sTock LAND BANK BoNps,

lid. Ask. ADJ.
First 4 S. T.. B.--Chicaro
5iss. Nov. 1851, or. 3i....fot 1854 As
fJoint Stock Land Bank S..
May. lose, %. 49,. os,s 100 500
Now 1895 on '2a.. psik 100 800
tNot listed on New york Block Exchange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-14
FOREIGN BONDS.

81 G III IS 81 ia ~ ~ :.
5000 c Sos IS '36. ssis s5is s6s ).
$4,000 Mexico rs 'f5. 50li 4s% 30A +ls
10000 Mexico IS 1894 1919 1915 1915 :.
$4,000 i OF Arg 7s'23.io0 975s 100 !
10000 Rus G 6ias CT. OAK 2iis 2f7s +
10000 Rus G 6Ms ct. 2s7t 2tls 24M +
10000 Swiss G. 5iss.i0iss 1915 lol3s
4sales cents share. tUnder the rule.
Total sales stocks, Io0J00.
Total sales bonds. s3.02s, 900.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
ORPHAN boy WANTS
To LEARN FARMING

A bright and healthy boy 10 years
OF age who is now at the Arizona
Children's Home is as anxious as
he can be to learn the business of
farming, and through d. L. Reid,
state superintendent, he is asking the
farmers OF the Salt River valley to
give him an opportunity, especially
as he is an orphan and must depend
upon others for his chance in life.
He has been going to school and it
is desired that IL a home be given
him it be near a school. The boy
comes of good parents and shows ev-
cry indication, according to Mr.. Reid,
of developing into a more than cred
liable citizen.
Those interested in this case are
asked to send a letter to Mr.. Reid
through The Arizona Republican ed
itorial rooms or through his offices
at 30 East Pennington street. Tucson.
There are also five exceptional girls
at the institution for whom homes are
being sought One of these is IA, two
are twelve, and the others are and
3. respectively. Two of the oldest
girls are sisters. of an English fam
fly. and it is desired to keep them to-
gether if possible.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
STATE IS IN FAVOR
Of THROUGH ROADS

The state administration made its
attitude clear yesterday in coming
oVt firmly in favor of a through
highway system devoting state funds,
federal aid and forest funds for that
purpose.
This position was taken by the
state at a conference held in Gov
ernor Campbelrs office, at which
representatives Of the county, state
and federal government were present.
The through per cent skeleton
system was advocated, the state TAX
ing the position that IL it We're to
assume the burden in road building
it would be unqualifiedly in favor of
a through system Of roads and If
there was any balance the fund could
be applied on local projects.
The session held in the governors
office was attended by DIR. L. /.
Hewes, deputy chief OF the bureau of
public roads; his assistant, J. S.
Bright; r. S. Wheeler, district en-
gineer; Z. A. Sherman, associate for
ester: T. W. Norcross, chief engineer
of the forestry department; Thomas
Maddox, state engineer; Fritz
Holmquist, assistant state engineer:
Senator Charles Larson, chairman
Of the senate road COMMITTEES;
Speaker Keefe of the house of rep
resentatives and representatives from
Coconino and Yavapai counties.
The use to which to put AriZona's
share of the forest road fund avail
able was the object of the conference,
but in view of the fact that the sec
retary of agriculture has not yet in
terpreted the law as to the use of
funds, the meeting was without re-
suits
If the ruling of the secretary of
agriculture is to permit the county
and forestry department to expend
the fund and the state is not to be
a party to the transaction, it held
that the administration view was of
no account On the other hand, II
the state is to be a party to the
transaction it will be in favor of the
| through road system. Until de-
cision is reached, however, it held it
useless to continue the conference.
With the exception of one county,
the counties present preferred using
the forest fund for local roads rather
than the through highway plan. 1t
| is understood that five of these prof.
ects were presented, the amount ap-
piled for being in excess of the funds
available.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
WINS BIG
AUDIENCE WITH HER
GRACE AND BEAUTY

Phoenicians turned out enmasse
last night at the Shrine auditorium
to welcome the premier dansuesse,
Anna Pavlowa, supported by her eX-
cellent company of dancers and her
own symphony orchestra. The event,
which was one of the most brilliant
in which the people of the city have
been privileged to participate, was
the fourth of the series of concerts
managed by the Musical Events Sec
tion of the Musicians club, and was
presented to a capacity house.
Pavlowa brought to Phoenix the
members of her London and Paris
company and gave varied program
that included some of her best num-
bers.
The charm. grace and beauty of the
performance rested not only on the
great Pavlowa, but her fine support
which formed a background wond-
rous in it's harmony. Her wonderful
artistry aroused a fascinating interest
in the vast audience as those as
sembled watched the development of
the various themes presented.
The program opened with 'Coppe-
lia' in which Pavlowa's leading dane
er Hila Butsova starred. The musi-
cal setting was arranged by Leo De-
libes. AS the story unfolded. the
dancers glided in and out the may
whirl of figures and arranged them
selves in picturesque groups; the
scene became one of intense interest,
and was vivid with the native life
portrayed. The gay costumes worn
imported to the number a scene sim
ulating a Kaleidoscope panaroma.
In the second number "The Fairy
N@1I ,t,l, R1rr u,
in which various dolls were on dis
play and closed with a lively diver
sion when the dolls came to life,
Pavlowa made her initial appearance
as the Fairy doll. Standing motion
less in the big velvet lined case she
made an impressionistic picture in
her pink tulle ballet costume. After
her dance in which she bade farewell
to all the other dolls, she responded
to six curtain calls. AS she came
from her dollhouse and waved her
magic wand she veritably opened the
hearts of the audience to her Won
derful art. In this number she ap-
peared with Novikoff who has been
her leading support since she danced
with Mordkin.
The audience responded gener-
ously to all members of the company
and gave them many recalls in this
particular number. Among the great
est delights featured were the dance
of the rabbits, and the fascinating
girations of the lead soldiers. The
act closed with a rollicking gallop in
which all the dancers participated.
OF the different groups presented,
the advertisements of the third act
approached artistic perfection. No
vikoff was the. personification of
grace and presented the warrior
dance with spear and javelin in
way that brought him several en-
thusiastic recalls
Pavlowa gave her old time favorite
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
Pittsburg Plus
Steel Practices
Probed Again
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 81
Further testimony OF the operation
of the Pittsbmg plus practice in the
steel industry as it affects western
manufacturing plants renewed prev
ious charges OF discrimination be-
fore the federal trades commission
today. Two officials of the He'll
company at Milwaukee, were on the
stand today, much of their testimony
substantiating that of Julius p. He'll,
president, who appeared earlier
this week.
Invoices and contracts Of the He'll
concern We're introduced by G. J.
He'll, purchasing agent, and adj
mitted to the record over the pro-
test Of counsel for the United States
Steel corporation which with its sub
salaries is the respondent in the
commissions investigation. Analyz-
ing these bills, Mr.. He'll calculated
all of them represented a basis price
in Pittsburg, with freight charges
from Pittsburg to Milwaukee added.
The steel purchased on these in
voices was in some cases shipped
from South Chicago, and in several
instances was hauled from Milwau-
kee branch planas by the He'll COM
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
Spirited Bidding
Advances Prices
At Wool Auction
I Republican A. p. Leased WireI

BOSTON, Feb. 81 At the wool
auction, held yesterday by the govern
ment when some 100000 pounds OF
wool were offered, not a pound of
wool was withdrawn and COMPETE
tion was keen. Prices advanced on
an average Of about 25 per cent
over the rates at the January sale.
Dealers We're the principal oper-
ators at the sale. although probably
a good part of the wool purchased
was for manufacturers accounts.
Winslow and company were the.
chief operators, taking almost
100000 pounds of wool. including
nearly 100000 pounds OF scoured.a
Rider and Brown company We're The
second largest buyers, taking nearly
three quarters of million pounds.
Some typical prices are: Puntas
Arenas and Santa Cruz bulk fifty
skies shrinking about 40 per cent,
described as a good lot sold at 34c.
compared with 2S1sc in January and
235sc in December. Montevideo
carding lambs fifty SKIES free wool
shrinking 81 per cent, brought 32h
per cent compared with 26ia in
January and secured Argentina 46s
lambs brought 40c against S2hc in
January. u@s
---~----O-~--------~-~
The financial operations Of the
United States Government, since it's
entrance into the World War. in
wolves more than 100000, 000,0 900.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04

The Swan" arranged by Fol1ine
with music by Saint-Saens. In this
she danced divinely and the number
throughout was exquisite with
haunting beauty.
The number which followed MO
ments Musical" proved to be one
OF the favorites of the evening. The
last act opened and closed with ma
tive dances. The Polish dance which
opened the group was given with
dramatic intensity as was the Rus
sian dance which brought the pro-
gram to close. Pavlowa made her
final appearance in this number and
wore handsome Russian ball cos
tune, which seemed eminently fit
ting to her personality. When she
came upon the stage she seemed to
inspire her company to the greatest
activity of the evening, and the dance
closed amid a whirlwind of lively
movements.
Pavlowa has been tireless work
er and the results she has obtained
has placed her at the head of the
worlds dancers. That Phoenicians
had the opportunity to see this un-
rivalled dancer is due to the efforts
of the Musicians club. That the
event was the success it was should
be credited to the untiring work of
the ladies of the Musical Events sec
tion who assumed the financial res
possibility and made it possible to
bring to Phoenix an enterintament
which viii always be remembered as
one OF the most artistic events ever
held in the state.
The members OF this noteworthy
committee upon whom unstinted
praise should be generously showered
was headed by Mrs William F.. Deity.
whose wizard like mind kept things
moving without cessation from the
time the Pavlowa contract was signed
until the curtain was rung down on
the last act. Assisting her were
Mrs. II. B. wilkinson, Mrs. F. G..
Spilsbury. Mrs. Harlan J. Gray, Mrs.
David Liknatiz, Mrs. Charles Kor-
rick, Mrs Raymond Battin. Miss
Cordelia Hulburd and Miss Frances
Elliott.
-Effie Leese Scott.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04

Bankers OF New York, Chicago and
San Francisco recently purchased the
$10,0O0,000 soldier bonus bonds issued
by the state OF Oregon. The pre-
MUM was $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
SCOTTSDALE PIT. A.
PLANS SOCIAL HOUR.

SCOTTSDALE, Feb. 2.--There will
be a social meeting of the local
Parent Teacher association Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. n.
Loomis. This is the first meeting
since the last regular meeting at the
school and many of the new men,
bers are expected to be present. The
ladies will make dress forms and do
other sewing work that they learned
from Miss Wills during the short
course week in domestic science.
Beavers to Play Town Team
The first practice game of the sea-
son for the local high school team
viii be played with the town tkm
that is being managed by Mr.. Walker.
The town boys are all experienced
bali players, for many of them have
been playing on the Blues team, while
the high school boys are starting
their first year of baseball and do not
expect to score heavy in the coming
game. The bah diamond is being
dragged and puf in first class shape
for the coming game. No admission
will be charged.
County Bridge Built
Through the efforts of the cham
Der Of commerce committee on roads,
which consists of President Bishop
and Mr.. Chestnut, the county has
had a crew of men repairing the
roads in this district the past week
A new bridge has been put in at the
church corner and some bad chuck
holes have been filled with crushed
granite. Now that the roads are soft
more work will be done to put them
in proper condition.
Child Well
Master Lloyd Rich, who moved to
Kyrene- some time ago and was re-
ported i'll with diphtheria, has re-
covered from his illness. which was
case of severe throat trouble and not
diphtheria.
Teacher Sick
Mrs. Muldrow, teacher OF the
fourth and fifth grades. has been i'll
for the past three days and unable
to teach her room. Mrs. Vanderhoof
has charge of the room for her.
Ran Over Man
II. M. Collins Of this district, while
on the road home from Phoenix yes
terday. ran over a man who ran in
front of his car as it was passing
another car. Fortunately the man
was only slightly bruised and no seri-
Gus injury resulted.
Beautiful View
The view of the snow covered
mountains was very beautiful this
morning from Scottsdale, but some
were not satisfied and several
parties climbed the new trail to the
top OF Camelbacll mountain and
claimed that they could see noun
tains in Mexico that were covered
with snow. The air was clear and
some mountains that were over $50
miles away could be seen. The new
trail TO the top of the mountain that
was built by the Ingleside club has
become very popular, for It affords
an easy walk to the highest mountain
near Phoenix. The trail starts at the
northeast side OF the large part of
the camers back.
Moving Bees
Several Of the ranchers that have
bees on the desert are moving them
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04

will be constructed in the city and
valley by the manufacturers, he
added.
All the details connected with the
housing of the delegates, the exhibits
and the like will be worked out here
by Director General Rountree. Sc
lection of a convention hall large
enough to house from 5000 to 5000
delegates is another problem which
he must settle within the next few
weeks
Hotel accommodations for the
thousands of visitors is still another
problem that promises no little con-
Germ. Some provision must be made
for housing and feeding all of these
people and this work is all taken care
of weeks in advance by the director
general