davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Dividend Declared.

Dividend Declared.
Directors of the American National
Bank have declared the regular quar-
terry dividend of . per cent, payable
April 1 to shareholders of record.
March 81. books remaining closed
from the 9th to 31st, inclusively.
Will Follow Advances.
L. H. Gary chairman of the direc-
tors of the United States Steel Cor
poration. declared this morning that
the corporation would follow the
action of the independent producers
in advancing the prices of products.
so that If there was no great profit
there would be no great losses.
Independent producers have ad-
Nanced the cost of plates and bars
$1.50 per hundred pounds, Pittsburgh.
and have made some other increases.
Mr.. Gary asserted that there was
apparently marked Improvement
in business" and added that the Steel
Corporation activities were about 10
per cent. The corporation will fol-
low. not lead, in the advancing of
prices.
Greater Thrift.
During January the sales of United
States savings certificates increased
20 $4,000. 900. compared with S2,245. .40S
sold during December. 1921. While
redemptions exceeded sales in De-
cember, there was q net gain Of ST.
421.000 in favor of sales in January
and in February a net gain on the
same side of $2,40O.00O.
For the first eight months of the
governments fiscal year the sales of
thrift certificates were about equal to
the sales of the entire previous fiscal
year.
Local Securities.
Railway IS sold at 69 to 6SA on to-
days slow session Of the local stock
exchange. Washington Gas was
clearly the feature of the session in
an advance to SO. the high price on this
movement.
Traction 5s 95 to 95N.
There was very little change in
quotations.
Personal Mention.
Col. Wade H. Cooper has gone to
New York for few days.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
FOREIGN BONDS IN
URGENT DEMAND

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 25.-Foreign
external loans, reaching new high rec
ords, dominated the bond market dur
ing today's two-hour session.
The majority of the representative
members of the. group gained a point
or more.
Swiss Ss a feature of the preceding
days transactions. jumped up over a
point to the highest point touched by
any of the foreign bonds traded in
on the New York Stock Exchange.
Norway IS. Bern IS. Bergen S. Den
mark Us: Argentine, Is and Zurich SIS
all struck fresh tops, while the
United Kingdom 5hs loans and the
French government 71ss and SIS also
made Sigh. advances.
Liberty bonds regained part of yes
terday'S small losses.
Republic of Chile SIS of 1941 got to
103.
Canadians STEADY.
Un.f yesterday the marke. here
for Canadian provincial bonds was
very strong. Then it was inclined
to quiet down bit. Prices. how
ever. remained at their highest On
tario 5hs of 1922 were ssA bid. Of
fered at 100: the IS of 1928 were
100 bid. offered at 100A, and the 6s
of 1g43 were quoted at 1851 bid, offer.
ed at 1861. Manitoba IS Of 1880
were 1O0A bid, offered at 101; the Sc
Of 1916 were 105A bid, offered at
10sA. and the IS of 1925 were ss4
The S5,000,000 Erie Railroad Com
many consolidated mortgage per
cent gold bonds fioated today were all
sold.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
N. P. NOT A HILL ROAD.

NEW YORK. March 25.-Eecent de-
velopments of Importance respecting
the Northern Pacific. the Great North
ern and the Burlington produced the
usual crop of inadvertences in speak
ing and writing of those carriers as
Hill roads" Their grouping under
that term is long established but IN
correct The Northern Pacific is not a
Hill road despite the fact that the
family of the late James j. Hill have
small interest in dt. The Northern
Pacific shares an equal partnership
with the Great Northern in ownership
of the Burlington.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
s. P.'s NET DROPS.

New York, March 25.-Southern
pac,nc's report covering February
shows net railway operat-
inr income of $1.31S,34s, contrasted
with s1,s72,s42 in February, 1921. and
s1.4as.OoO in January. 1922. Its gross
operating revenues Of $17.sS2,3b5 rep.
re.ented a decrease of s2,5o7.s12 COM
narcd with those of February. 1921.
and a shrinkage OF apploxsmateiy pp,tar II, 1"as
Ire oneratinR expenses In February
were S14,s47.0ls, or $1,sS2.1so less
than those of February, 1921.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
DRY GOODS STILL DULL.
Weeks Market Closes With Very
Small Business.

NEW YORK. March 25 (SpeciaD.-
The dry goods market wound up a
dull weeks trading today with a
volume of business which was ex-
ceedingly small and consisted largely
Of filling orders. Prices were little
changed, although there were reports
of shading in the wider print cloths
by second hands Sheetings still were
in some demand for domestic bag
trade, but the buying for a foreign
shipment was less apparent today;
Twilis. drills. pajama checks and
sateenS were stagnant.
With prices pegged in Yokohama,
the raw silk market was firm here,
but with little activity in evidence.
In finished goods. ribbons continue
in demand as TO crepe weaves, but job
Dcrs in many cases have cut prices on
satins taffetas, charmeuses and other
broad silks.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
MAY REoRGAN1zE FIRM

CHICAGO, March 5.-Announce-
ment is made that plans to reorganise
the bankrupt brokerage firm of
Kriebel & Co., which failed on March
Z with liabilities estimated at s4.5oo,-
900. will be submitted next week by
Fred H. Kriebel, head Of the concern,
was made tonight. II creditors ap-
prove of the plan. it was stated, It is
planned to reopen the company for
business at once and to pay the 1000
creditors in full as fast as frozen as
sets" now held by the receiver could
be liquidated.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
DISBURSEMENTS ON
LOCAL SECURITIES
Will Total, Including Pay
ments on Unlisted, Over
100000.
D BY I. A. FLEMING.

Disbursements Of interest and div
idend payments on bonds and stocks
listed on the Washington Stock Ex-
change, payable April l and within a
few days thereafter. will total close
to $is6,555, some of the figures being
estimated, as there is no way OF
knowing just what proportion will be
paid here on government bonds or
Telephone and Telegraph shares.
To this there will be added distribu-
lions on unlisted bonds and shares
that will more tnar make the dis
tribution an even million dollars,
while Washington holdings in out.
side securities will return sufficient
dividend and interest funds to mate
rally increase the disbursements.
Local distribution will not make
any material change in bank depos'tS'
as most of the funds will go PACK
into the banks before many days.
even though a large part of it should
be reinvested in local securlties.
which is IA probability. so desirable
are the listed securities at this time
when money is not as generally en-
ployed as usual.
The heaviest distribution is MADE
by the Riggs National Bank lin Its
semi-annual dividend of Is per cent
on its shares, which call for Sl3O.0o0.
Phe American Security and Trust
Company will pay out it's usual slo2.
900 for the quarter. Banks make
quarterly or semi-annual disburse-
ments at stated periods ana the
Majority of the institutions do not
report with April I.
The disbursements or the diuefeh'
Evening star., 1922-03-25
WEEKS FAILURES GAIN.

NEW YORK, March 25.-The num-
her of insolvencies in the United
states in the last week exceeded those
Of the preceding week by one. ac-
cordinr- to weekly reponts to Dun's
Raview. This weeks number was
5s4. against b43 last week and 3oS IN
tha corresponding period Of 1921. The
sas+ and Pacific coast districts show
siight increase and the west re-
,a.ins unchanged. The total for this
,nsohs ,nsah sas. was for 5000 or more. rep
TessntinR nearly so per cent. Last
week the ratio Of failures Of 5000
". iInres in Canada in. the week in
cr.ased from ninety-one a week ago
~ ninety-nine. in contrast to thirty
fye in the corresponding week of
Evening star., 1922-03-25
CHILE COPPER DEFICIT.

NEW YORK. March 25.-Chile Cop
per for closing quarter Of 1921 reports
a deficit of $1.1s1.sss after interest
charges, depreciation and amortiza-
ton. In closing quarter of 1920 the
company reports = deficit of S5se.4S0.
In the last three months Of 1891 the
company treated $4,000 tons of ore.
production Of cautal metal being H.
976.24l pounds.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March 25.-The cotton
market had quiet opening today
with first prices 2 to points higher.
It's steadiness was due principally to
local buying on prospects that a raj
area over Texas would work cas-
ward into the central and eastern
cotton belts during Sunday. Fall
River sales of print cloth for the week
were estimated at 10000 pieces. with
curtailment of a similar amount. In
subsequent operations May advanced
to 17T7 and July to 1925, represe MT
ing net gains of to points.
Futures opened steady. May 1772;
July, 1928; October. 1888; December.
l16.TS: January. 1856.
NEW ORLEANS. March 25.-Prices
were higher by from to points in
the first half hour of the session IN
cotton today. moderate buying being
encouraged by the absence of notices
this being last notice day for Marcl,
in this market Buying was held
within bounds. however. by the rains
in west Texas, some points in that
territory wiring in that the best rains
lin seven months had fallen. May
traded as high as 1857.
Futures opened auint; March. 1875:
May, 1853; July. 1910; October, 1904;
December, 1892; January 15,s0s<
Evening star., 1922-03-25
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS. IN duplicate. will be
recrired in the Office Of the Chief Clerk. be
phrtInen' Of Commerce. 18Th st. and Pa. ave
NV. Washington. ID. e.. until = o'circk pm,
March 30, 1922, and then opened. for cal
cu!htine machine. AUTOMATIC, electric for
In the Department Of Commerce. Blanks for
submitting proposals may be obtained upon
application TO the Chief Clerk Mt the aboy.,
address. ml,2I II exsu
Evening star., 1922-03-25
WOOL SLOW, BUT FIRM.
Mill Buying Slackens of to Odd
Lots,

BOSTON, March 25 tSpeciaD.-
There was a decided lack of anima-
ton in the wool market today. and,
while prices were firm, there was an
easier trend in some grades. Mill buy
ing has sIackened off to odd lots for
filling purposes. and buying in the
west has attained no headWay.
Pulled wools were firm and half blood
combing feeees were in good demand
and small supply.
Territory wools on a secured basis
were quoted at LOS to 1I0 for fine
staple choice. 95 to 90 for half blood
combing, IS to IS for three-eig ghth-
blood combing. and s. to 10 for quar-
ter-blood combing. Pulled delaines
were at LOS to 1.10; secured AA, Us to
LOO; A supers, 80 to 80.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
s, 8, LINE SETS RECORD.

NEW YORK. January 25.-The Pa
cific 8. 8. Company's Admiral line Is
setting a new monthly record for its
service, with an estimated tonnage of
81 900 weight and measurement dur
ing March. Reports from other steam
ship companies also show that there
is a steady increase in shipping from
Puget sound to the orient, to lower
Pacific ports and To the Atlantic and
F-re-" New vessels are being added
aonsfanfly
Evening star., 1922-03-25
,v +ha As.ociated Press.

NEW YORK. March 25.--Foreign
Exchange steady. Great Britain. de-
mand. 1.3sH: cables, 4.ss%. sixty-day
bills on banks, ASH; France, de-
mand. 80; cables: & ~ sdaE & iiay, Rsis,xn oe-
demand, s.4slh; cables. S.44. Germany,
demand. .sox; cables, 81: Holland Holland
demand, s7.s4; cables, s!.s,. Norway,
demand. 1856. Sweden. demand, 26:12.
Denmark, demand. 21.16: Switzerland.
demand. 1914. Spain. demand. 1881.
Greece. demand, 4.2s. Poland, Dc
It's. Argentine, demand. $3.50: Bra
iii. demand. 1870. Montreal. ok.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
DIAMOND MATCH EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, March 2a.-Diamond
Match report for 1921 shows net earn
ing. after charges and federal taxes.
of sI,671.4O9, equivalent to 1885 d
share, earned on the stock. This COM
pares with net earnings in 1920 OF
s2,147,301. or s12.65 a share. earned on
the stock Gross earnings amounted
to S4,603,49S, against $4.332,714 in the
preceding year. After allowing
s1.357.2OS for dividend requirements
there was a surplus of $314.201.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
ST. PAUL BUYS CARS.

CHICAGO, Maroh 26.-The st. Paul
road has placed orders for 1000
freight cars. allocated as follows:
Pullman Company. 1000 cars; West
ern Steel Car Foundry, 1000 cars; the
Rcttendorf Axle. 1,5o0 cars, and the
General American. Tank, 500 cars.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. March rs (SpeciaD.--
Potatoes. white. 100 pounds. 1.5oa2.o0:
No. 2. l5a1.00; new potatoes, barrel,
s.0oa10.00; sweets and yams. barrel.
S.50a4.50: No. ,. 1.75a2.00; bushel. 1.25a
1.75: No. .. 50a75. Asparagus, dozen.
6.00a10.00. Beans, hamper, ,2.50a3.50.
Beets. bunch. Sal. Cabbage, hamper.
1.25a1.50. Carrots. bunch. 4a6. Cauli-
l5a1.15: crate. 2.P5a3.25. Cucumbers.
4:00aS.0O. Elephants, crate, 2.00a4. 90.
Horseradish. bushel, S.O0a4.oO Kale.
barrel. 1.00a1.25.
Lettuce. basket, 2.ooa5.oo Onions.
200 pounds. 6.00a9.50: No. ., 3.00a4 90;
spring onion. Fer 100 1.s5a1.75. Par
ships. bushel. 5oa65. Peas, hamper,
4.o0a6.o0. Peppers. crate. 3.50a6.oO.
apinach. bushel. LOCALES. Squash.
crate, 4.5Oa5.5O. Tomatoes. crate. 150a
$50. Turnins. basket. 35a40.
Apples, packed. barrel. 600a9.oo; No.
>. 5.0oa6.50: bushel. l.75a2.75: box sp-
pies, 2.25a3.5o. Grapefruit box. 3,0oa
ines. strap, 6.o0a10.00. Strawberries
quart. 40a70.
! CHICAGO. March 2J.-May wheat
was under pressure at the opening of
the Chicago Board of Trade today. and
the July spread was narrowed to
around IA cents. First prices saw
May to IL lower. at 1871 II to 1.313.
September was as lower at 1.105s.
The trade took notice of Liverpoors
decline in the face of yesterdays local
advance, and was inclined to disre
gard big falling off in Australian
| shipments and orders. The market
broadened with large trade IN both
sides. Commission houses and Chi
cago traders sold on the bulges, but
July received good support On all
breaks
Corn was weak at the opening, and
May broke to under 5S3s. which was
! below last weeks inside figure. First
| prices were 4 to y lower. with May
5s5s to 59ss. July 6l7s and September
CAS-.
Oats showed light trade early. and
started unchanged to u lower, with
May 36s4 to 81, July 80 and September
40M.
An advance in the local hog market
and higher prices at Liverpool for
provisions were factors in establish
ing an advance in those commodities
Demand was fairly good and offerings
| light. with lard generally 20 higher.
. Potatoes-Steady: receipts. 81 cars
total United States shipments. 77S
! cars; Wisconsin sacked round whires
| l.65a1.15 per hundredweight. ungrad-
! ed. 1.25a1.50; Minnesota sacked Rec
Rivers. 1.60a1.65; Idaho sacked rurals
1.90a2. co..
! Some encouraging export news an(
a disposition by shorts to cover LED
! to several sharp rallies. but the mar.
ket sagged in the closing half-houl
/ and final prices were 1.30N to 1903
| for May. 1.16 to 1.16h for July ant
| 1.10h for September
| Corn turned heavy with wheat, til.
May showing the largest net decline
closing prices were May 57A to SIS
July, 61A to 6iB, and September
! 64h.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. March 25 Omitted States
bureau markets).-Cattle - Receipts,
1000 head; compared with a week
spots a shade lower: she stock and
bulls, Is to Is higher; veal calves
strong; stockers and feeders dull and
mostly rs lower: spots off more.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head; active.
10 to 20 higher than Fridays aver
are: lights up most; shippers bought
about 1000: good clearance; 1860
Maid for 81 hogs: practical top. 1856;
bulk. s.soal1.5o: pigs; strong to Is Is
higher; bulk desirable, 100 to l20
weights up to 1000.
sheep-Receipts. 5000 head: to-
davis receipts practically all pack
ers direct compared with a week ago.
killing classes mostly steady. heavy
sheen and best grade shorn lambs
showing slight gains; shearing lambs
nominally steady.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
"a. SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. March 25:-Foreign
bar silver, 64&; Mexican dollars. 4sH.
'nNnON March 25.-Bar silver,
aaX.l ner ounce Money, 8 per cent.
niscount. rates: Short bills, 3% per
..nt. three months bills. 3AaS 5-16
per cent.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
NEW YORK Rank STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. March 25.-The actual
condition of the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
excess of legal requirements. This is
a decrease OF $1,5S9,U00 from last
l,week.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
SUMMER HOMES.

NEW HAMPSHIRE
Colonial home 10 rent for summer months
on Daniel Webster highway. in historic town
Of yoscawen.. nine miles north OF Concord.
two and a half hours from BOston: twelve
furnished rooms. bath aud laundry steam
heat, six firepiares. city water. electricity.
screened-in piazza. gravel tennis count,
barn and shed igaragei. Mrs. JULIA W.
CARROLL. BGscawen NH.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
COFFEE MARKET STEADY.

NEW YORK, March 2J.-Coffee. Rio,
No. !, 9 I5-16; futures, steady. May,
s.4o: December. s.2s. a
Evening star., 1922-03-25
BOND AND CURB MARKETS.
Curb.
By tho Associated Press.

skssuS1AteU
NEW YORK. March s5.-FollowinE
10 . complete list of today's transac-
lions on the New York Curb Market
up to the close. with sales Of each Is
sue and the high, low ard last prices:
Evening star., 1922-03-25
rouErcS EXCHANGE.

cling checks-doila- value ut close today
ut. tim. furnished by W. 3. Hibbs 4 Co. }
Evening star., 1922-03-25
STEAMSHIPS.

G-ARK'S CRUISES BY c.P.R r. STEAMERS
Clarke 3rd Cruise. January -. 1923
ROUND THE WORLD
Superb IS EMPRESS of FRANCE"
1881 Gross Tons. Specially Chartered
MONTHS CRUISE. $1,000 and up
Isslsdins Hotels. Fees. Drives. Guides. -
Clarke 18th Cruise. Fsbruary3
iM MEDITERRANEAN
Ssnptuou. IS EMPRESS Of SCOTLAND
250O Gross Tons. Speedily Chartered
IS DAYS CRUISE, $500 and up
Includins Hotels. Fees. Drives. Guides, ess,
y days Egypt. Palestine. Spain. Italy. Greece sts
Europe stop-overs allowed on both cruises.
Esrebs asd Passion Pfa, Psrsfss. 500 10
oBER'S S. 8. AGENCY,
! Woodward building.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, March IS (SpeciaD.-
Poultry-Live turkeys. pound. 35a45:
old toms, 35; poor and crooked
breasts, so; young chickens, 34a42;
rough and shaggy. 24a25: old hens.
25a27: old roosters. II; ducks. 2Sa30;
pigeons. pair, 45a50: guinea fowl.
each, 40a75. Dressed poultry-Tur-
keys, pound. 3Sa45; old toms. 35a3S;
poorly dressed and thin. 80; young
chickens, 34a36; old and mixed, ga
2S: old roosters, IS: capons. 3sa45;
slips, 32asS: ducks. 32a36.
Eggs. loss of, native and nearby
flrsts, dozen, 22a23; southern. 21; duck
Butter--Creamery. fancy. pound. Al
a42; prints, 43a44; nearby creamery,
S7a3S; ladies. 24a26; rolls. 20a23; store
packed, 1sa20: dairy prints. 20a23;
process butter, 21.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction 5s-$50O at 05.
Washington Railway and Electric 4s-$1 900
At 50, 81 900 At go. 81 900 at 6s7t, $1,000 at
6SA. $1,000 at 8ss. $500 at 8s4.
Msrsenthaier Linotype At 14S.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction $500 at 95l4.
Washington Gas Lght-l0 at IS. 10 Al 50.
Is at 81.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
suoHT-TERM SECURITIES.

Bid BRer
Anuium Co. Of A. IS 1925 1902 5-i6 1O2 OILS
Am Tel 4 TaI ss i9o. 1OOLa 1OOAs
Ann Ann Tel 4 Tel, Gs 1924. :. 1OI i-16 10ii
American Thread Go. Us 1925. l00A4 !Oi!t
American Tobacco Co. IS 1922. 1OO5s lOlA
American Tobacco Co. Is 1873. 1O2ts 1oSsS
Anaconda Copper is 1929. 0S4 70
Anglo American Oil 71as 1925. 1O3A 10Sss
Armour & Co. rs 1890. $500. 10eH !OSh
Bethlehem Steel IS 1923. ..... 1Olh 10lS
Canadian Pacific 8s 1924. 49,. 101S 10ls
Central Argentine Is 1G27.... 92 "
c. C.. c. & ST. l.. Is 1929. WH Wss
Cons Gas of y. Y. as 1922. 100 !-l6 1Ol I.l6
Cons kas of ". J. IS 1925 l0Sh !@
Copper Export ~ IS. 192:.. !Ha, !O2's
Copper Export - SIS 1874 !Hss iO:S
Copper Export - IS 1879: 1M@s 1a9s
Cut,aiiy Packing tc: IS l9:a ln.s loa,
y. i. Goodrich IS 1873 ::;-.-. 0S.s Ms
Goodyear T. Il X. g. 1871. MSs ,nA nA
Gulf Oil Corp. Is 1888 lu3"s lO3es
H. J. Heinz * 1890. ... 1Ah !Aa
IIockin. Valley GS 1924. 90ts ltD4
Humble Oil & Ref Is 1875. 1ol 1Ol 3lb
Kansas City Term. Is 19o3.... 10Ola 1m&
Kennrcott Copper Is 1890. 1924 1OS
Proctor 4 Gamble Is 1928. l01% 12
r. j. Reynolds Is 1922. 1OOas loON
Sears, Roebuck & Co. IS 1a:s. l00H lOO ll-!6
Sears, Roebuck & Co. IS 19o3. 100 l.16 100 5.1S
Sinclair Consol. Oil 71as 1925. 10Sh 1SN
Southwestern Bell Is 1925.... 1O2A 1O2h
swift & Co. Is 1925. 1Wm 1O19
swift & Co. 10 1881. 1......... 1O2& 12H
f-nion Tank Car Is 1880. ...... 10eE 10sE
4. s. Rubber Co. 7s 1923. 10lH 101A
western Electric 10 1925. 49,. 109t 11
NestinShouse E. 4 n. Is 1881. 1OoA 1ooH
Evening star., 1922-03-25
SUMMER COTTAGES

WANTED-SMALL SUMNER COTTAGE On
tie river or on the hearinS close to Washing
tor. Main 41i0. or address 80 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
IncAL WHoIEsALE PRICES,


Eggs-Strictly fresh, selected. per
dozen. "a; average receipts. 90; south
ern. 23
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb.. 49,
turkeys, per IT,, 35at3; chickens
spring. per To-. i0a45; keats, young
each. 50a60: fowls. c6a27.
Dressed esh-killed spring
chickens, per H.. 40a45: hens, per d.
2Sa29; roosters. per lb.. 20; turkeys
per lb.. 35a4j; keats, young, each' oV
Pork-Dressed, small, per lbs l''
heavy, Sail.
Live stock-Calves. choice. per lb.,
l0a11: medium, Sa9; thin. 5a7. LAMBS
choice. per lb.. 12a13; live hogs. per TO-
1914
Green fruit-Apples. per bbl. a.Ooa
11.50; per bu. basket, s.50a3.2o west
ern. per box. 2.75a450. California
oranges, per crate. 6.00a7.00. Lemons
per box, 1.00a4.5o Grapefruit. per DON
3.50a4.O0. Florida oranges. t.0oaSoo.
getables-Potatoes. No. l, per DBL
2.75a3.00; .. per sack 325a3.50. Sweets
2.60a4.00. Lettuce, southern, per crate
2:ooaS:00. Ron,aine lettuce. 2.eoa2. .oo'
Cymbliags Per crate, 3.Coa5.o0. onions
1o0-lb. sack, 9.50a10.50. Cabbage, new,
per cwt., 2.00a3.0O. Cucumbers, S:ooa
800. Elephants. per crate. 4.00a5 ".
Tomatoes, per box, Florida. 2.50a4oo.
Beans. 2.50a4.00 per basket. sprouts,
26a30 per Qt. Peppers, per crate. 5.oVa
700. Kale. 125a1.75.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
DIVIDENDS.

Other Financial News on Page II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnes
have as their guest at their home
in Cleveland avenue, Miss Marie
Miller, Of Norfolk, Va. Miss Miller
Is a sister Of Mrs. Barnes,
Mrs. Hugh F. Smith has returned
from Morgantown, where she was
guest at a bridge luncheon given
by Mrs. George Wood and her sis.
/ ter, Mrs. Chapman, at the formers
home. While in Morgantown, Mrs,
Smith was the guest of Mrs. Roy A,
Lough.
Joseph Greer, who attends the
state university at Morgantown,
spent the weekend here as the
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Greer, in Quincy street.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Mulligan,
Jr... had as their guests over the
weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cheno-
weth, and Jean Edwards, OF Yves,
ton. Mr.. Chenoweth ia a member
Of the faculty Of the Weston hiEh
school. and is coach of the basket.
ball team.
Harrison conaway, student OF
the West Virginia university, spent
the weekend here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w, H. Conway, in
Virginia avenue.
w. B. Campbell has returned
from o business trip to Akron, Ohio.
Miss Elizabeth Atkins, who Is a
student at the Margaret Morrison
school, Pittsburgh, Is spending .
few days vacation with her par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Ira Aiken, "a
East Park avenue. 2,
Mrs. Victor q. Lowery and daueh.
ter, Miss Sarah Evelyn, who have
been III at their home IN Walnul
avenue, are improving.
] Miss Lenore Houck, who Is q