davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-08-25

Abgetan5elt. Heoner'
D2aBt uns sic Moral wieoer beben,
Oamit ole giir9er Oicier 6taOt mo.
ralii9 erpafen. CAPT uns quite
ben in unlerer %adt. SoBt uns
uniere 9enOen umgiirten. Capt nus
Die @eponoung Oes Sodmuts Don
utls tun. GntbIoBt Cure 9rnlt
Stimme aus Dem Fublitum:
n@enn sic Ii6 nod weiter prtblo'
ben molen, Oonn reOelt sic welttg'
items nidt bon Mordl."
~ Gut gegeben. DBarllm
beirntet eigentli9 SRI. amalie
nift?~
DSie lit bod @alcrin mo io3it.
iagen nit ibrer &uuit uerbeiratet."
nNa, Dor nal, Oann loate ober
ieOes ibrer 9iloer ein Sheioungs'
grultO iein."
Washington Journal., 1922-08-25

-2o9if. Serr Meicr roiierte
iid ielbit, lieB iid abcr oaS SPAR
idneioen. @abreno elmer lolden
@ro5eour bot ibm Der Barber cine
6loi6e @elidtscreme 81 einem boz
ben 8reiIe an. oYenuBen Sic oaS
fir Sbre &unoen?" fragte 9err
Meier. D0a5u lit es 81 teiler,
antmortete Ger Barber. Ddraui
CAB Serr Meier ibm oieie antfport:
u@enn Sic es nidt einmal benllselt.
no sic fiir's Galieren % GertS
befommen, mie f0nnen. Sic Damn
BON mir erwarteL DaB i'd es oil.
weuoe, mo i'd mid iogar u%titloElt
raliere!"
Of M bon gegriff.-
SumoriIt ~(er3dbIt): Gin Slider
fam auf ser Seimfabrt an elmer
Gteae porbei, no piele Slide ltan-
BEN. aber am nGflten Gage fonnte
er sic Steae nidt mieoerfinoen, neil
er ii6 ben &los nibt be5eiGnet bot
te. Ga riet ibm elm SpaBOogel, er
Ioae oo1 oos nddite Wfal eine Ser
be in Sen 8ootrano idneioen."
Gimmfopf Qodeno): sd fann
mir idpon 0enfen, mie Der 8iB aus
lGuft. Mls er mie0er binauSfabrt,
nimmt er m~abrIdeinlid elm perfebr-
teS Boot
Ser per0edte S | eG.
SiIdgalt: n@ie %aufmerfIam BON Oei'
ner Mutter, 8llimen ouf BEN Gid
81 Tteaenl Sic weiB mobl, oaB i'd
9lumen 10 ie6r liebe?"
SriBhen: ugeein, mo Die @aie
Itebt, lit elm Sled I'M 3ii6tud!"
Washington Journal., 1922-08-25

- &Ieiner Srrtum. &aus-
frat: 0gfa, Marie, Sic waren ge-
ltern i'm &ino2 @as babcn Sic
oenn gcleben?"
Narie: nGie @eididte BON Sri
oericus Her.~
S~ousfrau: nSat es Sbncn oenn
gefallcn?"
Miarie: %, gang famus. Sd babe
mid blob oariibcr geuunSert, Dab
es bamals ibon aino gcgcbcn bat.
Oenn JOINT bitten lie eS ia ni6t alles
pbotograpbicren fonnen."
S~ronie. Sobn: nGs lit
ffredlif, ooB Ger 9lfobolgenib To-
tai perboten lit. Bel oieicr @ibe
tlebt einem Die 3unge formli6 am
.@numen."
gbie: SD itede sic 9riefmarfen
auf meinen Sriefen blob nod nit
Stednaoeln felt"
Washington Journal., 1922-08-25

Ser Itreitbare mil
fionor. MiiIionar: n@1e Oieie
S6riften iino mabr. @lios lit tuirf-
li9 gen Simmel %gefabren. ga
6elno) 8enn i6 einmol nod obet
fomme, iperSe id i'm ielbit nod elm
mai fragen."
u~ngldubiger: o@enn aber elias
gor ni1t in Ben Simmel, ionoern in
Die Sole gefabren iIt21
Miiiionar: r9ann f0nnen Sic
i'm ia ipdter ielbit fragen."
Washington Journal., 1922-08-25

Gin 9dIouer. g.: 0@as
idneiSen Sic oa aus Ser 3eitung
berauS?"
81: o8IoB cine @oti8. Sc beiBt
borin, Bob elm Mann 0ie SdeiDung
non ieirer 6rau ourfgeieBt bat.
Blob neil iie Die @epobnbeit botte,
ieine EaiAen 81 Ourdiuden."
ST.: Inns mas mouen Sic nit
Dem Ausi6nitt?"
g.; rSn meme Goi6e iteden,
notiirli9."
Washington Journal., 1922-08-25

Ole amateuroorIt e L
lung. Sntrigant, auf bic gii6ne
Itiir3eno: 6liebt, fliebt, i6 babe ben
8%erfiibrer eridonen. B.
@egenlpieler, miiteno: 9anrt TT
0os Gtiid aus, MeniA. Du 9attelt
bod crit i'm oritten Oft 81 fonlnlen
un6 mir iino crit i'm 5peiten.
lie e,%r t t. Sic Ga
ge er3Gblt, Srpbeus let elm 10 gro-
Der @uIifer gemeien, oaB er NIT
ieiner @u1if 9dume uno iogar Stel-
ne bewegt babe.
0as lit gar nidts, meine Sohter
bat our6 ibr 9lapieripielen minoe'
items 3e6n 6amilien in Der 9adbar'
I1aft gum nmaug berpogen.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-25

sic anpenoung iei falid, man miiiie
5uerlt Sen 6lob fangen, ibm oas
Miin0Gen 0ffnen uno baS Hulper
bebutiam bineini6iitten.
Gonoer bares &C.
@aIt: rSoren Sic NAL.
aeaner, ser &offee, Sen Sic mir oa
gebradt baben, idmedt aber nod
&afao."
aeaner (oie Saiie priifeno):
.@iett aber mie Gee"
Washington Journal., 1922-08-25
If perIegen. =

- Ni6t berlegen. Gin
Wtonn, Ser in Scot mar, fam auf Die
Soee, 3iegeliteine gu mablen nro
als 6lobpulper al perfaufen. Gas
@ei6Gft ging reiBenSg aber Die
6lo6e muroen niht peniger. ais
elmer Ser 2eiotrogenoen iih be-
iGmerte, fragte Der 6abrifant, pie
er oas @ulper pertuenbet bate. Na-
tiirIiA bingeItreut. So crfldrte Ser
SnouItrieritter benz anocrn ld6elno,
Washington Journal., 1922-08-25
Gariteuuug elmer 5uiniIienieier.

@ef6t9te i1waf d..
2ebrer: User mar eS, Ser Die Sic
BEL ipielte, ais 9iom brannte2"
S9iiIerin: ySeftor."
2ebrer: v5alid."
S9iiIerin: oGdior.4
2e6rer: u@ieOer falid. gs mar
Nero.~
@diiIerin; sd puBte, OuB eS elm
S%unoenome mar"
Washington Journal., 1922-08-25

= 4ngeIou n. aufOring-
li6er Garr Tin elmer @eieuiAaft gu
einem ibm faum befannten Serren):
wSieb ga, Oa lit ia all9 Cure Gr-
5ellen5. @eitern nod ging i'd an
Sbrem Salie uorii6er."
Die gr5elen5: ~0as mar nett
BON Sbnen, bob Sic ooriibergegan'
gen iin0."
Washington Journal., 1922-08-25
@iIIensfraft. ,Gbe id)

@iIIensfrdtt. pGbe 1n
beirntete, Iebtp id fiirAtcrIid ertro-
bagant. 8ein6te Bars unO Gielen,
rou6te uno tronf Oiel. Sebt aber
fibre id elm rubiges 2ebeu 81 Salt-
ie, trinfe See unO ratlfe b0dltens
mein Bfeifden."
.3u etnem iolden @ediel gebort
nber elm ltarfer 8iae."
Sen Fat meme 6reu auGs."
Washington Journal., 1922-08-25
Qauolide r SerbItper +.

u " " VI SL =
Bauer (meld)er in Der @roB-
Itaot iiberraid)t Die Gafel lieit: NaG-
tier 6elermeloer @aiie 10:
Satra, iafra, mas oenn not nod
60 e'idpino gebt's BEL uns oabam
not ionit fommt ia gar fem
oroeutlides 5euer mebr 5'iaml
-Bariert. Sic Gam Sdan'
fenIter):: Sag nal, Mannden, mos
bGltlt ou bon oieicm SUIT?
Or: SD CLAUDE, Dab er oi6 alt
MAIDEN miiroe.
Nelte 81 It 4 n e. Sn mel
ler gbc mrB aaeS nod Dem aopi
meincr 6ran gebcn unto ruein's
ger Stiefcltnedt lit.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-25

.0utcl, fannIt gu mir ui6t Elm
bibden @ein iAenfen? Sb mofte
Elm 9~llppeuflcio rot fdrben."
,aber aino, nit @ein fam mat
bod nihts fGrbenI"
BOD; Mitttden iagt immer,
Ocine gaie lit BLOB bon 8ein 10
rot"
Washington Journal., 1922-08-25
Ger Hinge

Ser Huge 8boto-
g.rapb 8rautigam: uSit Die Stel-
lung NIT nleiner 8raut 10 redt2"
Ybotograpb: rSa, a6er Der Sc
lidtsausOrud lit 81 gequdlt. Gen
fen Sic ni1t fortpabrcnO an ein-
anOcr, loHoern an etauaS Siibihes
uno Greunolides."
Sraurig. So, oas lit 81
traurig, ibr Nfann fat lie onr6 lei.
men eeidtiim Inn i6re gar5e CRIB
l6aft gebradt.
unO lie bat ooa eigentli6 nnr
gebeiratet, neil tie nit iDrem pielen
@eIo imncr iolGe angit por Gieben
uno Ginbre1ern bate.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-25

nSbr Snnge TIT ia 10 angitlid9"
nSu, 6as oumtne &erl6en fiird.
tet iid BOT ieoGm Quart; mabr-
i6einli1 meint ct, Sic baben Elm
@liibpiirm6en altf Der Scale iiBen."
Washington Journal., 1922-08-25

GtN NtOOtNg iONN
mcine @lte is, bat
Icbon en- Shreime-
brief bon BEN 9ar
lie, mas uuiern
Glteiter Dub is,
friegt. In mid
onbt er nit i9rei-
me, id lin MIR gut
oenu9 oa5u, Die
@dspen5eS 3u be-
cable. ST bat alio
eeidriwpe: ~0tn,
id i'm in Den
Washington Journal., 1922-08-25
Wfemrr $aretbrbrtrt hes
4btlipp SaMerampfrr.

24C.
Nfciu Iieber Scrr &coattiondr:-
Evening star., 1922-08-04
BONDS ARE WANTED
At HIGHER PRICES
" snecial Lease Wire to The Star.

By Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK. August 4.-The de-
mand for industrial and railway Sc
curities overshadowed the movement
of foreign government loans in to-
days rather dull bond market. Many
new high prices for the year were
reached while the bulk Of the list
remained around the closing levels
OF the preceding day.
United States government bonds
were quite heavily bought, but the
price changes in this quarter were
slight.
of new bonds kept down the weeks
average. and was in marked contrast
to the amount Of fresh financing done
even few weeks ago.
Railway Issues Firm.
Investment buying Of the highest
grade railway mortgages continued,
but as rule quotations were bid up,
If at all, only fractionally.
Virginia Railway first So sold at
Long Island refunding -. both on
advances of two or more points.
Great Northern 51as and Oregon
Washington Railway and Navigation
Company IS also eStaoilShed new
tops.
The rise of Northern Pacific 3s and
5s, the latter reaching their highest
for 1922. also was noteworthy, and
better prices were made by Texas
and Pacific first SIS. Grand Trunk IS
and st. Louis Southwestern first SIS.
Sugar Bonds Feature.
Sugar bonds were an outstanding
feature among the industrials. Cuba
Cane Sugar IS rose sharply to around
80 and American Sugar IS and Punta
Allegro Sugar Is also struck new
tops. American Telephone and Tele-
graph collateral As and Goodrich 6As
pAeoed their previous records. The
advance in Cerro de Pasco Ss. fol-
lowing Thursdays gain, was the most
important movement in the metal
group.
steel sinking fund So were at their
highest.
The recovery of Brazil Is and SIS
was the only interesting incident in
the foreign external division. Copen-
hagen 5lss declined about A point.
The majority Of the representative
foreign loans were steady. The
tendency of French government and
industrial bonds to mark time during
the day was typical OF the group.
Evening star., 1922-08-04

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. August 4.-(United States
bureau OF agricultural economics)--
Cattle-Receipts, $500 head: market
fairly active: beef steers strong; quail
ity plain: top yearlings and matured
steers, 1910: bulk beef steers, S.50a
1000: bulls, 15a25 lower: other classes
generally steady: bulk butcher cows
and heifers. 5.25a700; Gamers and
cutters mostly 3.25a4.0o; bologna bulls
largely 4.o0a4.25; bulk vealers, 1925
a10.75.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; market
steady to strong: spots higher; bulk
good light and light butchers. 10.f5a
1880: few lights, 1890: one load 165
pound averages. 11.oo out Of line;
bulk. 2.25 to $50 pound butchers. 1000
a10.6O: good 300-pound butchers, $50:
desirable 300 pound packing sows mostly
s.35aS.50; heavies and roushs mostly
500 down: pigs steady to strong:
heavy, 9.50a1o.10; medium, 9.e0a10S5:
lights, l0.70a10.90: light lights, 10.60a
1885; packing sows, smooth, lisa
$50; packing sows. rough, 7.25a775;
killing pigs. e.50a10.60.
Sheep - Receipts. 5000 head; fat
lambs strong TO Is higher top ma
tives, 1as5 to city butchers, 1915 to
packers; Gull natives mostly S.5oa
800: fairly good Oregon lambs 1855;
no choice westerns here; good 61-
pound Oregon feeding lambs steady
at 1880; sheep scarce. generally
steady.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
DRY GOODS DULL.
Buyers Continue to Hold OF at
Present Prices.

NEW YORK, August 4 (SpeciaD.-
Dullness. actuated by an unwilling
ness on the part of cotton goods buy
ers to make purchases at present
prices for future delivery, character
ised the dry goods market today. The
unsettled economic situation. due to
strikes, coupled with the decline in
foreign exchanges and the backwash
of sentiment regarding the govern
ment report. were factors IN the hesi-
fancy to buy. Price levels continued
about the same. A moderate amount
Of business was done for spot ,deliv-
cry in standard print cloth construc-
tions, and demand from the jobbing
trade was a sustaining factor in
sheetings. Fair. business was report
ed in pocketing twills, voiles and sat-
eens.
The raw silk market was steady on
small trading, with. demand largely
eentered on the. coarser sizes, but the
Increased number Of looms In opera
ition- is stineninE the position Of
sellers. RI -.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
BY PHIL 8. HANNA.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT. August 4.-The serious
ness of the. coal strike" was brought
'forcibly o the attention Of this
city today by the sudden acknowl-
coal shipments increase it may be
necessary to close down Its plant.
Detroit Edison also ANNOUNCED that
1t is $4,000 tons behind its normal
coal requirements and must resort to
early curtailment to insure opera
tion Of the, public utilities. The Ford
plant here uses 1000 tons of coal
ply of fuel on hand.
Up to the moment when the Ford
people and the, Detroit Edison Com
troit seemed in fair way from a
business standpoint. There was, to be
sure, the diminishing coal supply. but
all business was operating on an ap-
parently healthy basis. The Michigan
Central. for example. Is even hand
than at any other period this year.
Plans of the Governor of Michigan
to reopen fourteen coal mines near
Saginaw, under state operation. may
come to naught, in the opinion Of OBJ
servers, who declare insufficient pro-
lection now is being given railroad
property by state officials because Of
the fear Of an adverse labor vote.
Michigan coal miners. however. have
no grivance with the operators. but
are striking merely to lend strength
to the national union cause.
Meantime an expansion In business
is noted in the state bank commits
sioner's report just issued for June
30. Detroit banks are still out OF
debt to the federal reserve, and mer-
camille houses report a satisfactory
credit situations
Automobile row has reached the
conclusion that price cutting has just
about run it's course. The larger COM
panies, except Ford. are practically
down to an even basis on standard
models
Evening star., 1922-08-04
SHORTAGE OF COAL MAY FORCE
FORD AUTO PLANTTO SHUTDOWN
Miners Strike Begins to Look Serious for
Detroit Factories Supply Lessons
- Fast-Elsewhere >'.~., e..@

firm. With. these strikes ended. the
volume of fall business would be i'm
mense, While more is heard OF the
railroad rather than the coal strike,
the latter is by far the more hurtful.
Many small factories In cities and
towns have closed. and fuel supplies
OF large concerns are ample for only
q day to three weeks. Public utili-
ties. hospitals and public institutions
are short or out Of fuel. Towns
which have no train service. or infre-
'quent service. on account OF the rail-
strike. complain Of business stagna-
Farmers. to save crops, are truck
Ing their products to market, Buy
ing has diminished. Manufacturers
are holding their own as well as they
can. The situation as a whole, how
ever. is growing so acute that an al
ready impatient public opinion may
soon demand the production of coal
under any circumstances.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
FAIR BUSINESS ON
THE CURB MARKET
By Special Leased Wire to The Star.

By Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK. August 4.-Tradins
opened up actively on tho curb ex-
change today.
Oil shares gained ErouAd in the
early trading and. a better demand
appeared for the Standard Oil issues,
notably Standard Oil of Indiana,
which got up to 11oh, while the
Kentucky shares also bettered their
previous closing price.
\ Price changes in Anslo-American
and International Petroleum were
only fractional, but it was noticeable
that the undertone of the whole mar
ket was decidedly firmer than in some
time.
the announcement by the company OF
the plan to redeem the preferred and
preference dividend scrip either for
cash Of for s per cent convertible gold
debentures at par.
Maracaibo Strong.
Maracaibo, which has been one of
the active leaders of the Independent
oils for the last week, continued In
81 at one time, while Merritt. South
ern States and Carib Syndicate were
fractionally higher. Ryan Conso1i-,
dated and Marland of Mexico, on the
other hand, were down somewhat. It
was reported that Kansas and Gulf
has brbug ght IN its No. 8 we'll in thu
Fox Bush (Kans.), field, with an inf-
tial fiow Of $50 barrels. a.
Motors Slow. -
After opening higher. Durant Motor
encountered pro@t-taking and lost
more than It's early gain. The 1ndi-
ana shares were inactive, and Stutz
Motor was practically neglected, the
first sale taking place in the after
Packard Motors continued to de-.
cline touching Is in the early trading.
Intercontinental Rubber sold at 4
new low for the year at AZ, while
Goodyear appeared heavier. -
The recent improvement in the
sugar situation had a stimulating
effect on the shares Of Cuban DomirC
ican Sugar. that stock getting up
Profit taking caused a loss OF about
q point in Phillip Morris and Gold
wyn Pictures, the radio issues and
Hayden Chemical ruling around their
previous closing figures
A fair, amount of activity was
shown In mining shares. with Boston
and Montana again the leaders, but
price movements were narrow. Bonda
were quiet and lower.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
PRINTERS INK TONIC.
Best Means Of Moving Slow Stocks,
Says Expert.

CHICAGO. August s-Liberal use Of
advertising and printers ink was the
advice of L. F. Gilliotte Of Yankton,
S. D., to the Interstate Merchants
Council convention as the best means
Of moving 'slow" stocks Of merchan-
disc.
"Any merchant who can sell goods
over the retail counter can sell the
same articles through advertising in
newspapers" he said in outlining
the value of advertising.
Conservative style in makeup of
copy. Mr.. Gilliotte declared, is more
effective than circus-like methods.
Competition in business, W. J.
Phillips of Youngstown, Ohio, said, is
very keen and it behooves merchants
and business men engaged in retail
business to give first consideration to
the purchasing power Of their Gus
toners and not the price.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
Better Prices in Prospect :
on Cotton Crop. Estimate
BY ESTES DoREMUs.
Special D{Rna fch to Th. S,s.

Special Dispatch to The Star,
ATLANTA. August 4-The latest
estlmate of the cotton crop by the
government. upholding the belief in
ms section that the yield will be
nearer 100000 than Ii. 900, 600 bales,
mas given business a more optimistic
OUTLOOK. Hven better prices are in
prospect as the season progresses and
sne certain ravages of the boil weevil
ues.
business and Industrial leaders, to-
sether with the banking community,
are beginning to feel more sanguine
over the ultimate settlement OF both
tne coal and the railroad strikes than
!ney did week ago. and gain Of
SS,oO0:000 in bank clearings for the
nrst half OF the week shows that
trade has not yet felt ths effect of the
double tie-up. This view is taken in
the race OF statement by c. Murphy
Candler. chairman Of the state rail-
road commission. that Georgia is in
danger, of serious fuel shortage
within the next few weeks unless the
miners return to work. An emergency
coal commission has been suggested
as rem edial measure, but no action
has yet been taken.
Retail business continues heavy
Trade in local stores is being stimu-
lated by intensive Advertising
Evening star., 1922-08-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. August 4 tspeciaD.-
Potatoes. new. barrel. 1.5oa2. 90: No
2. 75a1. 60; bushel, 75asb; No. 2,
3oa35: new sweets, barrel, 3.0oa6.00:
yams, 3.00a3.50: beans; bushel. S0aS0:
lima beans. bushe!, 1.25a1.50; beets.
100, 1.50a2.50; cabbage, LOO. .2.00a4.00; /;
carrots, 100. 2.0oa3.00; celery, dozen,
40a90.
:, {, Corn: dozen: 4a1e: eucumbers: bas.
100: lettuce. bushel. 1.00a1.75: onions.
bushel. 75as5; peppers, basket, 2oa2s:
squash, basket, 25a30; tomatoes. basket,
25a35: packing stock. bushel. 4oa5o.
Apples, early varieties. barrel, 1.o0a
SsS eas Soazs 1ssae esnss aea
loupes. basket. 25a65; crate, 75a1.25:
crabapples, basket, 40a50; currents.
quart. 10a15: damsons, pound. 6a7;
huckleberrfes. quart. 12a20; peaches,
basket basket 25a75; crate, I.25aS2S: pine
ket 40a65; watermelons, each, 15a40.
Selling Prices at 1 O'Clock.
Wheat-No. l red winter, spot. no
quotations; No. red winter. spot,
1.23H: No 3, 1903: No. red winter,
garhcky. spot, 1.17A per bushel; No.
3. 1.0SA; August wheat. 1.17A per
bushel; September, no bid.
sales-BaE lots Of nearby, by sam
81. LOO. 1.o2 and 104 per bushel.
Cargoes en- grade-No. 2 red win
ter. Sarlicky, 1.16% per bushel; No. 8,
a.os; No; 4, 1.os per bushel; No. 5. ss
l.2ok per bushel; 5000 bushels of
August No. red winter. 1854 per
bushel.
Corn-cob corn quoted a.75 asked
per bbl.; contract corn, spot, 75h per
bushel: No. 2 corn, spot. H. No. 4
corn. no quotations.; track corn, yell
bushel.
Sales-None.
No oatsmWhits. !. WI No. 2, 4sh per bushel;
Rye-.Nearby. bag lots, s5a1.o3 per
bushel; No. 2 western export. spot.
sSA per bushel; No. 8. no quotation.
and light mixed; market frm; supply
on hand ample for trade.
Straw-No. l tangle rye, 1900: No.
/, wheat. I.50a12.00; No. 1 nominal,
CHICAGO. August 4.-Wheat took
a decided upward swing in price to-
Of the impetus being apparently the
result OF efforts to have farmers hold
back their grain under present con-
ditions. Renewal of export demand
toSetheF Win strength IN Liverpool
quotations. despite weakness yester-
day in America, tended further to in
duce buying. Bulls were also inc1in
ed to stress gossip about car short
age and lack of the usual coal sup
ply. Opening prices, which varied
from to ~ higher. with septem.
Der 1.06 to 1061z and December 1.0S
to 1.0Sh. were soon followed by ma
terial additional gains
Corn and oats were firmer with
wheat. After opening u to y high
er. September 61Aa61ts. the corn
market continued to climb.
Oats started a shade to u higher,
September 33h, and later made
further gains.
Provisions lacked support.
Potatoes-Steady: receipts, 4S cars;
United States shipments, 4o3: Eastern
Shore Virginia barrels cobblers, 2.75a
2.90: New Jersey sacked cobblers, LEO
cwt.; Kansas sacked cobblers, 1.G0a
1.10 cwt.: poor quality, 85a95 cwt.;
Minnesota sacked, early Ohios, LISA
1.25 cwt.
Wheat-Reactions took place at
time, but all were succeeded by mod
crate rallies. The close was firm Iva
~ net higher with September. 1.08h
aI0sL and December, 1.09a1.0sK.
Damage to corn from drought in
parts OF South Dakota and Minnesota
had some bullish effect. The close
was firm. Ia1N net higher. with Sep
amber 62IZa62A
Evening star., 1922-08-04
Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Gas $500 at e5E.
Potomac Electric s. nj. 6s-s3 600 at 100.
81 900 at 100.
National Savings snd Trust Company-i0
at o9lk 10 at 2oi1a.
Mergenthaler LINOTYPE at 1924. 2 At
l52A. l at 1924. 8 at 152h, at 1921.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway and Electric gen. 6s--
81, 900 AT 99%, 81 900 at 99A.
Washington Gas 5s-$1. 600 at 95.
National Savings and Trust Company-l0
at 500
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.-S
at 7Sh. 25 at 1874.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
PARIS BANK STATEMENT.

PARIS, August 4.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of France
shows the following changes:
Gold in hand increased 211,000
francs.
Silver in hand increased O0,000
francs.
Notes in circulation increased 349,-
3H5, 900 francs. 81.
Treasury deposits decreased 54,-
$4,000 francs.
General deposits increased 5.s7s, 900
francs.
Bills discounted increased 414.022. 900
francs. sen.
Advances decreased 1b,421 900
francs.
Fresh advances to the state amount
cd to 600, 100000 francs.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
,oNnoN Rank srArEMENa.

LONDON, August the weekly
statement of the bank of England
shows the following changes:
Total reserve, decreased, fl.02l000.
Bullion, decreased. f4,4lo.
Other securities. increased, ,f4.737,-
Other deposits. Increased, f3ss;o0o.
Public deposits, increased, f1.059,00e.
Notes reserve, decreased, f1.011. 900.
Sz,226,00
The proportion Of the banks re-.
serve to liabilities this week IL 1928
per- cent; last week it was 1870 per
esnt. v =. - ,! -
Rate of discount per cent
Evening star., 1922-08-04
OHIO OIL CUTS PRICES.

FINDLAYs Ohio. August 4.-ohio
prices Of six. grades Of Wyoming
crude oil. New quotations are: Grass
Creek, 81 .26;. Elk Basin. 1920; Big
Muddy, 10 Cents. .Lanse Creek. <$1.20;
Rock creek,. 90 cents, and Null CrSsk.
60 cents -:
Evening star., 1922-08-04

BY the Associated Press. y -
!; NEW YORK, August 4.-Foreign
exchange firm. Great Britain, demand,
I45A; cables. 4.46h; sixty-day bills
OF, banks, 4.t3A. France. demand,
.os2o; cables, r.os2oh. Italy. demand,
.o4s2H: cables, .o463. Belgium. de-
mand. .o77sh; cables, .0777. Germany,
demand, .0013N; cables, 0o14. Holland,
demand. 1852: cables; 1865. Norway,
Denmark, demand, .215o. Switzerland,
demand, 1900. Spain, demand .15s2.
Greece.a : demand, .02S5. Poland, de-
mand. .0o01st. Czechoslovak.a,. de-
mand. .O246. Argentine, demand,
:s637. Brazil, demand, 1855. Montreal,
a9A, 80. ~,- =. :-t,' ,,.' -