davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-25
new OFFERINGS.
QUICKLY ABSORBED

By specisi Ieased Wire TO The Star.
NEW YORK. May 25.-Interest In
the bond market shofted today from
the ordinary dealings to the success
full sale of new capital issues
The largest piece of fresh financing
was an Offering Of $s5.00o.0oo New
England Telephone and Telegraph
Company first mortgage thirty-year
5 per cent gold bonds, series A. The
issue price was 97ia and interest.
yielding over 5.15 per cent. ]. p.
Morgan & Co.. the syndicate man
sorption of the bonds.
They are callable at 100 on or after
June ], 1949. and are secured ratably
with the company's outstanding $11.-
covering valuable physical property in
four New England states. The Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Company,
through majority stock ownership,
controls the New England company.
Big Utility Flotation.
The next largest offering also was
for a utility purpose. 1t was the S.
issue Of first lien and refunded mort
gage per cent gold bonds, series A,
due in 1947. The bonds are non-re-
deemable prior to maturity. They were
sold at los and interest to yield SIS
per cent. Another public utility-the
has sold through New York bankers
100000 of it's series A first mortgage
gold bonds.
/ The railway section of the bond
market remained the most active. but
there were no features. The specula-
tive issues sold off fractionally re-
fiecting the 10 per cent freight rate
cut.
Rail Losses.
New York Railways adjustment 5s
lost point. Frisco incomes. Chicago
and Eastern Illinois SIS, SeaboarS
Airline IS and among the highee-
priced issues, Union Pacific IS, Balti-
more and Ohio As. and convertible IS.
Rock Island refunding As. Southern
Railway IS and St Louis Southwest
ern Consolidated IS, aal went frsc-
tionally lower. The bulk of the rail-
way mortgages, however. were
steady. Minneapolis and st. Louis re-
funding Is gained point. New York
traction bonds were generally unin-
teresting.
The Interborough Metropolitan AZ 8
were bid up. following the announce
ment Of the offer to 4 II per cent bond
and certificate holders under the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company
readjustment plan.
In the Industrial division Chile cop
per 6s declined slightly. Consoli-
dated Gas IS sank again. and du Pont
7ias advanced rather sharply. Trad
ing in this group was. as whole,
irregular
Liberty bonds were steady. and so
were the foreige government ex
ternal loans for the most part.
French republic and the department
of the Seine Is were soft. the latter
falling below "a.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
LoCAL MHoLEsALE PRICEs.

LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, selected. can
died. per dozen. 26; average receipts
c5: southern. 25.
Live pouitry-Roosters. per h.. Is;
turkeys. per lb. 25a30: chickens, win
ter. per h.. 40a50: spring chickens,
per IT,. 50a60; keats. young, eacn'
60a60; fowls. 81.
Dressed poultry-Fresh-kill WIN
ter chickens. per lb.. '40a45: hens, per
H.. 30; roosters. per h.. 20: turkeys,
per lb., 35a4O: keats, young. each, 90.
Live -stock-Calves, choice, per 10:
IL; medium. 10a10le; thin. oa7.
Lambs, choice, per h., Is. Live hoss'
per h.. lilo
Green fruit-Apples. per bbl.. o.0oa
. 90: per bu. basket. 2.00a2.75; western,
per box, 2T5a4.25. California oranges.
per crate, 6.5Oas.00. Lemons, per box,
350a450. Grapefruit. per box, 5.00a
s so. Florida oranges. 7.50a9.50. Straw
berries, southern, oa22; homegrown
1sa35
Observation-Disclosures old. No. l.. per
bbl. 250a215; per sack. 3O0a3.2o;
new potatoes, per bbl.. No. l, 5.00a
s.25; No. ., 225a3.50. Sweets. 3.O0a
800. Yams, 25Oa3Oo Lettuce. per
crate, 50al.O0. Romaine lettuce. Lo0a
$50 Cymblings. per crate, 1.0oal.oo.
Onions. per crate, 2.00a2.50, Cabbage,
new. per cwt.. 1.50a2.25. CucumDers.
a.50a350 Elephants. per crate, 3.ooa
$50. Tomatoes, per box. Florida, 3.ooa
500 Beans. 1.00a3.00 per basket; teas'
.5oa4.O0. Peppers, per crate. .ooaS ~.
Kale, 50a1.O0. Asparagus, per doz' 'oa
500. Spinach. per bbl. 50al-oe
Evening star., 1922-05-25

President-ele w. A. Dexter of the
Washington Chapter A l. B. has named
w. J. Waller as chairman of the ways
and means committee. E. J. McQuade
chairman of the House committee and
Charles d. Boyer chairman Of the edu-
cational committee.
James A. Soper heads the audit com
mittee, P. NJ. Garnett will look after
recruits and Frank G. Addison, jr., will
conduct forum meetings.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
CUTS BRITISH COLLECTION.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York announces
Of collection OF Brit
ish government coupons, effective
June 80. The collection of these cou-
pons was undertaken under special
arrangements with the Bank of, Eng
land and the British treasury during
the war as an emergency measure on
account of the high Insurance rates
then prevailing on shipment Of securt-
ties across the Atlantic. However.
the bank points out that as the con-
ditions which led to the adoption Of
these arrangements no longer exist.
and as adequate facilities for the en-
cashment OF coupons from British
goyernment securities are now avail
able through ordinary banking chan
nels, there 10 no longer any necessity
Tor aonti tiRuntion Of this speciat seyv-
Izfs
Evening star., 1922-05-25
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Relatively
easy Liverpool cables and reports OF
better weather in the south led to
scattering liquidation and opening
decline Of IL to IA points. with July
selling of to 20.l3 and October 10
1891. Th'.re was some covering by
near month shorts. however. whlle
New Orleans was buyer or new crop
positions, and about half he lnltlai
losses were recovered shortly after
the call. There were continued ru-
mors of probable shipments OF cotton
out of the local stock. which may
have promoted the demand for July.
although nothing definite was learned
in that connection.
Futures opened steady; July. 2o.15;
October. 1898: December. 1885; jan
uary, 1874: March. 1884.
NEW ORLEANS. May 25.-Poor ca
bles and somewhat better weather
conditions over the belt caused a
gradual sag in the price of cotton IN
the first hour of the session today,
July falling off to 1882 and the list
making losses of 10 to 16 points. This
was last notice day for May in this
market, but tenders of only 800 bales
appeared. The strength of July at
tracted notice, as its losses were less
than any other month.
Futures opened quiet. May. 1890;
July. 1885: October, 1880; December,
1885; January, 1925; March. 1895.
LIVERPOOL, May 25.-Cotton spot
in good demand, but business moder-
ate; prices steady; good middling,
1884; fully middling, 1904: middling
11.s9; low middling. 11.44: good ordi-
nary. 1859; ordinary. 1909. Sales
1900 bales. including $500 American
Receipts, 1000 bales. no American
p Futures closed quiet; May. 11.6s;
July. 11.52; October, 11.27; December
11.12; January, l1.07; March. 1897.
DAIRY MARKETS..
p BALTIMORE, May % Especially .-Poul
try-Live spring chickens. lb., 45a55
small and white leghorns. 35a40; young
winters. 40a4o: old hens. 29a30: small
and white leghorns.. 26a2s: old roos-
tiers. 16; ducks. 20a22: small and
poor. 16a1S: pigeons. pair. 35a4O.
( Eggs-Loss off. native and nearby
firsts. doz.. "a: southern, 22a23.
(: Butter-Creamery, fancy. h.. 3S;
prints, 41a42: nearby creamery. 35a
i37: ladies. 26a2S; rolls. 23a25; store
packed. %; dairy prints. 23a25; proc
ess butter, 21a2S.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
DRY GOODS MODERATE.

NEW YORK. May IS (speciaD.-
Purchase of cotton cloths for de-
livery in the midsummer months was
slightly more apparent in the dry
goods market today. The volume of
trade in the standard print cloth con-
structions was not large. but prices
were maintained At current levels at
flrst hands. Sheetings also were dull.
but Arm. Orders for export are In
evidence. but bids of buyers were very
conservative. Pajama checks con-
tinued in demand at frm figures. Wide
drills were well taken. y
The silk market maintained tts re-
cent advance and the tone was strong,
In reelection OF activity In the orient.
Some buying for future delivery wa,
Evening star., 1922-05-25
HIGHER CLOTHING VALUES.
lReported by Redmond & CoJ

NEW YORK, May %. Increased
piece goods quotations have placed
clothing manufacturers in an unen-
yiable position. Manufacturers do
not relish advances in clothing values
ut this time and il is said that many
of them have figured their fall prices
SO close that it will be impossible
for them to absorb advances. 1t will
be difficult for manufacturers not suf-
fciently covered on their piece goods
requirements to average their prices
to keep within present figures.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

Call Money!. 81 81
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL am. SC6 800 - m.....ss sos 600
1pm.. $50 800 2p.m..... SIT 200
Evening star., 1922-05-25
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
reported by Belmont 4 Coz
LoNDON BANk sTATEMENT.

LONDON, May 25.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of England
shows the following changes:
Total reserve. increased fiS2.00O:
circulation. decreased f1S1,0O0; bull
lion, increased f1.6i5: other securi-
ties. decreased f509.000; other de-
posits, decreased f12.218.000: public
deposits, Increased f5.5s2.000; notes
reserve. increased f1S1,00O; govern
ment securities, decreased f6,260,0 ,0O0
- The proportion of the banks re-
serve to liability this week is 1896
per cent; last week it was 1888 per
cent
Evening star., 1922-05-25
WILL OPPOSE PoINDExIER

OLYMPIA, Wash. May 25.-At the
democratic state convention yester-
day Z. C. Dill of Spokane, former
representative, announced his candi-
dacy for the nomination for United
States senator. He will seek the Of
fee now held by Senator Miles Poin-
dexter.
Evening star., 1922-05-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 25.-Foreign ex-
change steady.
Great Britain. demand. 4.44L !;
cables. 4.45; sixty-day bills on banks.
APPS.
France, demand. s13z; cables.
525La.
Belgium, demand. S.431s; cables,
S44.
Italy, demand. 5.25: cables. 525h.
Germany, demand. 34A: cables.
34Ts.
Holland, demand. 1854; cables.
3SSS.
Norway, demand. 1880; Sweden.
demand. $3.50: Denmark. demand.
2I.60; Switzerland. demand. 1905;
Spain. demand, 1885; Greece, demand,
AIS; Poland. demand, .021a: Czecho-
slovakia. demand, 100; Argentina. de-
mand, 36,37; Brazil, demand. 1887:
Montreal. 99Is.
Evening star., 1922-05-25

Illinois Pipe Line has declared a
semi annual dividend of s6 a share,
.payable June 80 to stock of record June
:, which compares with previous semi
annual declarations of IS a share.
; Chicago and Northwestern and Union
Pacific announce an additional train
for service between Chicago and Dem
sNer
Evening star., 1922-05-25

Total saies of bonds today were $15.849, 900.
compared with SIS. .035 600 previous day and
$12 ,779 600 q year ago.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Baronet Satin
Skirts

In White and the popular
tints; also many designs
in Sport plaids and stripes.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Coast Guard Bruues IcebeEgs
70 Make Ocean Lanes Safe

+. - - ! & :
5th avenue, are commonplace details.
The northern lights. which tied up
communications in this country last
month, were even more brilliant than
usual. And the cutters were called
ON, as every year. to furnish every
vessels of the fishing feet that were
picked up in the regular cruise.
Help to Science.
In addition to their work for COM
merce. the cutters have added to the
of the government. Trained men on
each craft have made observations
dealing with temperature. the varia-
tions OF ice, current and winds and
the dozens of small matters all of
which are needed for the experts in
troll has placed bottles containing
data on selected bergs in the ex-
pectation that when the berg meIts
the container will bob ashore and the
information be transmitted to Wash
ington. Dozens Of these already have
drift and currents Sometimes they
travel long distances. An Austrian
expedition placed a bottle on a berg
almost half a century ago, and last
year 1t was picked up on the Nova
Seotian coast.
echoes. varying temperature and sub
marine listening-in devices all play
their part in locating bergs. To-day
the two cutters still on patrol send
messages from their radio, reporting
the position of such bergs as are
discovered and which had not al
ready been charted for the benefit of
the navigators using the northerly
route.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Silk Hose

The best value we've
offered Pure Silk, of
per feet quality fulr-
fashioned; with rein
forced heels and toes /;
Isle garter tops. All
shades, including Black
and White. Guaranteed.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
TRUCE DECLARED
BY M'CORM|CkS
Fate of MathiIde's Romance
in Suspense, at Least
Until Tomorrow. (
py the Ateociat ted Prem.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 2.-Contending fac
tions of the erstwhile household OF
Harold r. Mccormick were committed
to a policy of compromise today over
the romantic affairs Of Mathilde Nc
Cormick and her former riding mas
ter, Max Oser. Swiss horseman or
Zurich.
Mathilde's mother, Mrs. Edith Rocke-
feller Mccormick. and her divorced
husband, which saved Oser from an
absent investigation in court yester-
day. were continued today, with to-
morrow set by Probate Judge Horner
as the date for hrs decision on Mrs.
McCormick's petition for an injunc-
tion to halt the marriage plans OF
Mathilde and the Swiss. Mr. NC
Cormick. playing the double role OF
father and guardian, has agreed to
withhold consent of the marriage at
least until Saturday.
New Complication Arises.
Meanwhile the situation was made
more complex by Information from
Zurich that the whole legal embrogiio
in Chicago Is for naught. This inror-
Swiss law requires the consent OF
both parents. If living, in the case OF
bride under twenty years of age.
Mathilde, who is only seventeen, was
given a guardian, it was said. SO cosl-
sent to the marriage could be given
or denied, according to her wishes.
Undaunted by the legal complica-
tions and the charges made by Mrs.
Mccormick that he is fortune hun
ter with designs on both the McCor-
mick and Rockefeller millions, Oser.
in reports from Zurich. was said to be
Al Pnr ha
il nothing doomed to interfere.
10 Counsel for Mr. and Mrs. Mccor-
mick asserted that no basis for
final compromise on the proposed IN
ternational marriage had been
reached.
Oser Too Old, Says Mother.
When Mrs. Mccormick filed her pc
tition to restrain Mr.. Mccormick as
guardian from approving the con-
templated marriage abe asserted her
objections were based on the grounds
that Oser was too old. being Mathii-
Evening star., 1922-06-02

de's senior by twenty seven years;
that he was in effect q fortune hum
ter without sufficient means to sup
port a wife. and that Mathiide would
lose her American citizenship by the
marriage.
Judge Horner, after hearing the OBJ
jectfons, demanded Of Mrs. Mccormick
additional grave reasons why Ma
thilde should not marry Oser." The
filing of these today was held up by
the effort to reach an agreement out
Of court, which will be continued to-
morrow.
Mrs. Mccormick from the first mas
announced herself as unalterably op-
posed to the match, while Mr.. McCor-
mick has been understood, to have
favored it as essential to the happi-
ness of his daughter.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
WESTERN RAILROADS
AGREE TO RATE CUT
Though Unjust and Serious Men
ace, Says omcial, I. c. c. Order
to Be obeyed.

By the Associated Psess
CHICAGO. June 2.-western rail-
roads yesterday announced their in
tention Of complying with the recent
$4oO.000.0o0 freight rate slash of the
interstate Commerce Commission. in
line with the announcement OF east
ern roads several days ago that they
decision
samuel M. FELTON,. chairman of the
conference of presidents of western
carriers. announced that a large ma
5ority of western roads, while be-
lieying a reduction of freight rates is
un9ustified and threatens serious fnan-
cial consequences, proposes 10 fojjou
the commissions findings.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
FRANCE WILL EXPLAIN
ATTITUDE TOWARD RUSSIA
Poincare and Lloyd George to Dis
cuss Pending Problems at
Luncheon in London.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. June Premier Poincare.
it was announced this afternoon. has
accepted Prime Minister Lloyd
Georges invitation to lunch with him
at the prime minister's official resi-
dence, In !. Downing street, on June
10, when the French premier will be
in London for the Verdun commemo-
ration. The two governmental heads.
it is presumed, will discuss pending
problems at this meeting.
The French government is COM
pleting mernorandufh setting forth
the French attitude toward Russia
and the conferences at Genoa and
The Hague. it is learned. This memo
randum will be sent to the interested
powers this evening and probably
will be made public tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
YACHT CIRCLES GLOBE.
Aloha Drops Anchor After Voy-

NEWPORT. r. l.. June 2.-The
yacht Aloha. owned by Arthur Cur
tiss James. former commodore of the
New York Yacht Club, dropped anchor
here today after cruise with its
owner and guests around the world.
The cruise was started September Is.
The Aloha came here direct from
Marseilles in a run of twenty-five
days. During the globe circuiting
cruise the yacht passed through the
Panama and Suez canals, and stopped
at ports in the Hawaiian Islands,
Japan, China, Philippine Islands, Java,
India, Ceylon and Arabia.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, June, 2.-with the
European travel season approaching
its height. reports today indicate
that the northerly routes are safe.
There are. Of course. plenty OF float
Ing bergs and fields Of ice such as
all are charted and their location
is known to the navigators of the
vessels now carrying their thousands
to and from Europe.
That this is SO is due to the work
of the coast guard patrol, and espe-
the noted Seneca They are back
here in port with record of work
accomplished. Since February they
had been prowling the subarctic
waters from Halifax to the Grand
Banks and beyond. locating the7sice
cidentally. with the Tampa and the
Modock. the Seneca aided in full
filing the international responsible
ity assumed by the United States to
police the waters, of the Atlantic
throughout the iceberg season. The
on the job until the first of next
month, when the last hunk of growl-
er and the final berg calf should
have disappeared from the lanes.
Then the Tampa will steam back to
Boston and the Modock to Whining
ton, N. c., to take up the routine
Of coast guard duties.
Dangers Routine Matter.
Nothing unusual was the report
made by Capt. Gamble when asked
what the Seneca's experiences were
in the exciting berg chase, which
took her through many thousands
of miles of ice-green water. Chill
fogs as thick as chowder. from
which tremendous bergs loom sud-
denly black and mountain high: dis
tress signals Of fishing schooners
caught near the foes-these are ron-
tine matters to the coast guard
crews.
One unusual development. how
ever. was that the ice this year is
just about the same as 1t was last
year in both movement and volume.
The shifting of the gulf stream
and the winds and deep ocean cur
rents usually bring about decidedly
changed conditions every year.
There were few bergs sighted in
April and May and the ice was no
farther south than usual. although
now, that the water Is warming up,
it Is expected that the drift will In
crease until all are melted and dis
appear.
Yards of seals. worth 500 foot on
Evening star., 1922-06-02
CRANE TO SAIL FOR q. s.

LONDON, June 2.-Charles r. Crane
will sail Saturday for New York on
the steamer Aquitania. 1t had been
understood he had intended going to
The Hague before sailing. but he has
decided not to do SO.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Sweaters !

Fiber Silk; and Wool
Slip-over model /; in plain
and fancy weave; some
have round neck, others
with Y neck; some with
belts and pockets. Choice
of colors.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Underwear

Crepe de Chine,
Radiurn and Crepe.
back Satin Chen1ise-
trimmed with val and
real flet lace, or
plain tailor finish. In,
White, Flesh, Orchid
and Peach.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06

tsyro.s O: -t0.= policy !z Law and
o-le-.7 Tn@ z--E.s which resulted in
Z complete breakdown Of humanity
s,i Civilization il the coal district o.
EItn4yis . also in effec. IN Colorado;
ozt o.=-z1ss Of .as firm hand Of the
zsste government. 10. ons life has been
h.s- zrt 10 property has been de-
ss-oyet Il Colorado since -he walk
og- nAs o=sn in effect
Human na-urs Is the same in Colo
rado a. in Illinois During a great
industrial. crL.is laws Of humanity as
vel as laws Of a government are al
nos. certain 10 b violated unless the
government i.zeY IS strong and de-
.erminei enough 20 enforce its owr
s-a-1.ez. Colorado has 10 reason te
oelieve ina. lis coal miners, union OF
nonhnion, a.s Of differen, fiber from
.he coal miners Of Illinois. Colo.
raio was saved from the serrors Of
Industrial warfare. not because tbs
men IN It's coal fields are better ol
xorze than those Of Illinois but be
cause respect for the authority of ths
state governmen. rad been inspired il
1nloa and nonunion men alike.
TIE .aoroughness and impartialit,
with which order has been maintained
] in Colorado is illustrated by the fac
that some mines have been closet
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-06
fEEFER WRITES
RECARDEMPET
ARTICLE CHARGES
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2aper1 which published -ss Pests az
:!ele p.sase publish tbs reply
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