davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-05
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. November (SpeciaD.
Receipts of strictly fresh native and
nearby eggs continu" to run very
light. and while the high prices pre-
v"!ling may curtail consumption
somewhat. same was not noticeable
at close of the market today at 81
per dozen. and the limited arrivals
from day to day being placed under
good and constant demand. Average
receipts. however. will bring but As.
Hence prompt and frequent shipments
are advisable for the coming week.
There has been an abundance of live
p' ultry on the market during the pa st
week and only desirable fat stock
will command top quotations. Rough
and poor stock is dragEy and salable
only at a discount. Heavy old fowl. in
fat condition. wanted at ~ and %
pound. while small to medium bring
Is TO Il. and leghorns. l6 to is. The
market easy on sprincers, and leg
horns plentiful at 16 to ~. hid
rooSters. slow sale at IA. Turkey re-
c-iptS are also running light and the
market is firm. with ready sale OF
better sorts meeting with prompt
sale at "A to 25 and 20 to %. with
small and poor stock slow sale at u.
Geese in good demand at "a and %.
with Kent Islands bringing pre-
fowl in ample receipt. at 20 to e3
pair for the former and As to 20 for
the latter.
The white potato market rules
shade easier. with receipts running
ample and demand fairly good. but
centered on prime stock at 100 to
lis per hundred pounds and l.?o to
1S5 per 150-pound bag, with No. >
stock selling mostly half price. sweets
and vans continue in ample recelpt'
and the market closed easy at LOO to
80 per barrel for the former and
shipments from nearby points given
preference over other sections. being
generally of better quality and meet
ing with ready sale at 20 to 20 per
As basket.
Lima beans plentiful at 1.5o to %"
j., husheI. beets and carrots meeting
with fair sale at 800 to $50 per hun
dred. savoy cabbage and brooch IN
fair demand at 60 to 70 hushel Tor
the former and 25 to 30 for the lat'er
MARYLAND and virginia caui,'iH"tc no 20
continues in good demand at 4.oo 10
500 a barrel: native and nearby !et-
tuce plentiful at so Tn 1.5O busheL
oyster plants continue IN sood ue
mand at 100 to 500 hundred: parS.
nips and turnips plentiful at so 10 w
a bushel for the former and 30 to ~
a basket for the latter; spinach sell,
ing fairly well at 25 to 30 per as
basket and 35 to As bushet NatlIe
tomatoes playing out. but al arrivals ls
meeting with ready safe at l.'V ~ -'''
per AS basket. .s,,
The apple market has ruled steady
all this week and with the added
impetus of Apple week there has been
a fairly good demand prevailing toT
all staple brands: No: m l paGKed nrrs1
and 200 to $50 for No. 2. Bushei
stock selling mostly so to $50; Loose
snnles in plentiful supply at LOO to
zoo a barrel. 100 to $50 per hun,
dred pounds 50 to tasIst Is Sa,iSe Snshss amd amd
nearby pears in good demand; with
ripe Keiffers bringing 25 to 50 per
AZ basket and green Is to 70.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
U. S. BONDS AT A GLANCE

LID: bulk long rearlings. 1890; west
erh crissers, Stockers and feeders
largely 30 to 30 lower: beef cows and
METERS around 30 lower; common and
medium hcifers off more: Gamers and
cutters. weak to - lower; bulls
largely steady.
Veal calves mostly - off week
Duik prIces-native beef steers S,2.4
1919; western Gra aSSers e0Oa1os
butchers. she stock. 375as5o: Gamers
and cutters. 2.S0a3.2J: veal calves,
!.5oalo.o3: stockers and feeders. J..5a
100.
Sheep-Receipts. 3.0nn head: mostly
direct: compared with week ago. fat
and feeding lambs and yearlings. 80
aio lower: sheep. steady: closing. top
native lambs. 1915 to packers; bulk.
l3.ooal3-e3: culls. generally, 1000a
1850: range lambs. largely feeders.
closing. bulk. 1880 10 1875: best
hand-fed yearling wethers 1oo0a
l2.3o: good aged wethers around $50:
heavy top ewes. 450a5JO: choice
handy weight kind upward to 7.7a.
NEW YORK. November 4.-Ca,tle
Receipts. $40 head: no trading.
talveS-RcreiptS. 5IO head: slow
and easier: vealS. 1.0na12.nO: culls and
little calves. 5.OoaI00: erassers. 500
ai.oo; good westerns. $50.
Sheep and lamhs-Receipts. ESQ
head: steady: sheep 35Oa1 90: culls.
2.ooa3.0o: lambs, 9.ooa14.0o: culls.
6.00aS.00.
Hogs-Receipts. 4.5So head: steady:
medium to light weights and pigs,
$50: heavy hogs. 9.ooa9.25; roughs,
7.00a7.50.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE. Nd. Novemb

BALTIMORE, Md, November
fspeciaD.-The live cattle market
continues steady with no surplus OF
+on-prade cattle, which there is
" .+eadv demand. Common to ordi-
nary cattle, however. in ample sup
NV and has to be sold at sharp dis
counts. Quotations today at Light
cattle-Beef, first quality. H.. 7as;
medium, 5a6; bulls, as to quai,y.
3xa5h: oxen. as to quality, saa5 = !;
mich cows, choice to fancy. 50.0Oa
; 75oo: common to fair. 3o.0oa5o.oo:
Caiyes-Veal. choice. lb.. 12a12h +;
choice. fat. heavy. 10a11; fair to good,
ea1o: heavy, smooth. fat veais' rag;
heavy, rough, 6a7; common. thin. 4a5.
sheep-No. I. 1b;' sa'; ola DUCKS
I.ambs-Choice, lb.. spring. so and 20
nound average. 13a1Sh; fair to good.
ioai1: 40 and so pound averages. 7aS;
poor. rough, common. thin. SAT.
Hoes-Straight. h.. sa10; sows, as
to quality. 7as; stays and boars. 4a5;
pigs as to size ana conoltion' io.'
10a12: shoats, sa1o.
CHICAGO, November A. Hogs -
Receipts, 5000 head: market. gener-
ally steady to strong: bulk. $50 to
21O pound averages. 8.4OaS.5O; gooo
220 to 800 pound averages mostly
s.55as.65; top. S.S5; packing sows,
SIS; estimated holdover. 1000; heavy
weight, s.2oas.65: medium weight.
s,4oaS.65; light weight. S.35aS.50;
light lights. 8.35as.5o; packing sows.
smooth, 7.30a7.75; packing sows.
rough, 7.O0a7.40; killing pigs, S.50a
Cattle-Receipts. $500 head: market
compared week ago, strictly choice and
prime native beef steers, scarce and
about steady bulk grading below choice.
unevenly, Is to 100 lower, with spots
6 more extreme top matured steers.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
THE WEEKS BOND MARKET.

of the fluctuations OF prices OF aN
Exchange the week endea
Novcnhc !, W.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGES


dealt in the New York Stock The period
acYit of the
Evening star., 1922-11-05

WILL BUY CON MO y
STOCK OF WASHINGTON
MORTGAGE AND INVEST.
MENT CORP. AT So PER
SHARE: ANY AMOUNT
CALL MR.. STEVENS. Nun
SEN BUILDING. FRANKLIN
7I55.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

No bird ever visits the shores of
Lake Avernus. near the city of Naples,
because Of the putrid water,
Evening star., 1922-11-05
DO YOU AGREE

That every progressive step in this life re-
qmres action based on confidence .;
achievement rather than reliance on past
performances!
If you do and have a few hundred
few Thousand dollars with which you have
the courage 20 back your own Judgment. If
given the ia cts. can put you in touch with
the most soundly conceived AID co.serva
lively managed business of its kind in the
country today. having great possibilities of
profit.
This concern desires coworkers in cary1nE
out big project for which there is great
economic need. The business. already max
ing substantial progress, requires expansion.
1t is managed by men of tried ability.
broad experience and national reputation
for integrity and achievement. These men
have invested their own capital.
If you are sincerely looking for big busi-
ress opportunity in which you can take
live interest without actually devoting much
of your time to il get in touch with me-
I am too busy. however, to give informs-
ton except to bona fde prospects by ap-
pointment.
Address Box l9s-X, Star office,
Evening star., 1922-11-05
DRY GOODS PRICES

NEW YORK. November t-,o,rnr
eonhS ana yarns We're steady fod.v
with trade OF better volume than a.
the middle of the week I.iu.rs SnIa
steadily. Silks continued in good -, !
Wool goods We're firm on cvcrythin-
10 be mad. but somewhat easier l~
stock goods lines of a heavy cha,
acter. Burlaps showed d iirmcr tend
ency.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, November 4.-Foreign
exchange rates were irregular today.
wi-'~ most changes of nominal char
scter. Demand sterling sold just
under $4.46. and France checks were
quoted just above s.S6 cents. The
clearing house statement showed a
decrease of $14,1S0,090 in loans. dis
counts and Investments. q decrease Of
s5I, ,435,000 In the reserve Of member
banks in the Federal Reserye Bank
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Money to Loan

Prevailing interest and commission
Joseph l. Weller 80 S,a. w.sh 81, L., L. : T:n.'
Evening star., 1922-11-05
RAW SUGAR STEADY

NEW YORK. November ---The r.tn
sugar market was steady ;.fd M.
changed. with n" sales reported
tubas We're quoted at -. cents. COS
and freight. equal to 80 for ccntrif-
ngal
Evening star., 1922-11-05

and an increase Of $4,000 in the
reserve in the banks own vaults Net
demand deposits decreased $14,562,-
900. Aggregate reserve totaled $685.
$4,000. making deficit in reserve of
$4,os6.240. as compared with excess
reserve Of $51.176,020 last week.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Americans Obtain
Big Concession in
Anatolia, Report
Rome Paper Publishes Protest
From Constantinople;W water
Power Involved.

Special Gable to TUE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. March IL.
The Messdg0cro, a leading newspaper
of Rome. backed by big metal interests.
has published an Indignantly worded
dispatch from Constantinople. indicating
that Americans have obtained important
concessions of the Turkish Nationalist
Government. permitting penetration in
to Anatolia. The Turkish Parliament
in Angora is supposed to have approved
public improvements in the port of Mer-
sina by American capital. Furthermore,
cluding negotiations for mine and rail-
way concessions. An American syn
dicate also is making proposals for the
development Of Anatolia's water power
The editor Of the Mcssa0ocro told THE
New YORK HERALD correspondent he
was sure OF this information but Rich
ard w. Child. the American Ambassador.
has issued a denial of his knowledge OF
such de3lings.
This information. coming upon the eve
Of the Near Eastern conference In Paris.
arouses some uneasiness In Italian cir
cles, which are eager for the realization
of the tripartite agreements with France
and Great Britain for the division OF
Anatolia into their respective spheres OF
Influence THE NEW YORK HERALD cor
respondent interviewed a number of
party leaders and business men. but
found opinion divided.
Some fear that harm will be done TO
italian interests, while others--notably
the leader OF the Reformist party-ex-
pressed the hope that the news would be
confirmed, believing that Americans are
better placed and politically less inter-
ested han all the other Powers. and
consequently best able to assure Italy ot
n share In the resulting prosperity OF
the Near East
The question arouses wide attention
here because Premier Schanzer. while
in America. exerted himself to the end
that trade relations between italy and
America might be defined in such
way that Italy would act as the inter-
mediary ia much of the American bust
ness transacted In the Near East II Is
known that Mr.. Child favors such an ar
rangemcnt.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

memory Of our statesmen. so y seems 70
me, IS the fact that after having lain
hidden IN the archives for thirty-three
years II now not only. exercises all the
charm tof novelty but seems almost 60
have present value. Or am ! wrong in
thinking that Mr.. Hardlng's present po-
sition Il similar 70 the one offered by
Bismarck al the time, 10 the English
Premier-"the position as guardian OF
the peace % the world?
Salisbury had not the courage to take
the open and manly step" by which
this position would have been assured.
Mr.. Harding on the other hand. has
more than once proclaimed "the bold
and public recognition of the peace
needs Of Europe and Of the world to be
the fundamental principle of his policy
and characterized his task as one OF
'mediating. adjusting and conciliating."
World history, which IN Its wander
ings from East 10 West. so long halted
at the Ultima Thule Of the British Isles,
has taken the powerful leap across the
ocean during the world war and made
America not only the victor but the
arbitrator Of European peace.
And even should one suppose. now the
meridian has been moved from Green
wich 70 Washington. that the New
World lies too far from the Old to exer-
else much good for the Continent, II
stil must be admitted that Archimedes
was wise. and the. longer the lever the
greater the force il conveys. The long
arm across the Atlantic has for the Con-
tinent this advantage over the shorter
one across the English Channel-that
il js effective with the slightest pressure
and can c-rry q heavier burden with q
lesser expenditure OF effort
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
AGUINALDO SUGGESTS
NOVEL ELECTION PLAN
Would Furnish Photograph
Sfickers to Hiiferote Voters.

MANILA, r. T.. March 1l.-Genera'
Emilio Aguinaldo made what Is stid 10
be his first suggestion regarding the po-
litical affairs Of the Government since
his surrender to the American forces
more than twenty years ago. when he
appeared before the Senate Committee
on Privileges and Elections. which had
before Il a proposed amendment to the
election law
Tho committee wae attempting to find
means OF enabling voter who cannot
read or write to vote intelligcntly, and
General Aguinaldo made the proposal
that instead OF requiring the name or
the candidate to he written on the ball
lot his photograph be printed and
handed to the voter when he goes 10
the polls. He suggested that the clec-
tor could use the picture OF the man
he desired TO vote for and thus avoid
being deceived by persons selected to
--rite down tho Nance.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
BY DIR. JOHANNES LEPsIUs.

ny Dds JOHA ES LETsits.
fDr. Lepsius. a leading theoiogian ana
publicist, was OF the three men chosen
to edit the publication. of the German For
eign Office Archives.l
Special Correspondence TO THE New York
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Berlin, March L.
The German Republic is the first of
the former members of the European
concert TO open it's archives and TO
publish its diplomatic documents. The
practice has been to keep the con-
temporary generation from having n
glimpse into the diplomatic work
shop where either it's prosperity WIS
being shaped or the nails Of its coffin
made. Only the third or fourth gem
erations have been free to delve into
archives and histories and to compre-
hend what for their grandfathers and
great -grandfathers remained riddle.
True. European Governments have
published diplomatic documents in all
the colors of the rainbow ana laid
their yellow, green, orange and white
books before their Parliaments. But
these publications were inde. I'd "col-
to illuminate. political motives.
1t was to keep the unsealing of the
German archives from serving even
in appearance any deceptive purposes
history was to be narrated. net
made-that the publication of the dip
lomatic literature was consigned to
three independent scholars who did
not belong to the Foreign Office and
We're free from any political censoc-
ship. AS men of science they had to
assume the personal responsibility OF
choosing and using only such docr
ments as went to give full exposition
to historic truth.
The first German documents to ap
pear the so called Kautsky revelation Of
1919. covered the forty days from the
assassination OF Sarajevo to the out
break OF the war No one will believe
the roots of a tree are explored when
hand-breadth has been removed
around the base of it's trunk. So far a
the branches of the world war stretch
out over the nations. so far its ROOFS
extend into the background OF the Sc
cret diplomacy of the last decades. Two
years study of the archives have con-
vinced the publishers that material must
be used from the beginning OF the Ger.
man Empire. The first six voiumes.
which are to appear in March. cover the
years 1870 to 1890, or the period b.
tween the Peace Of Fra nkfort and Bis
marck's dismissal. 2
An Unexpected Revelation.
The opening OF the German archives
contributes an unexpected and important
revelation In the hitherto unknown fact
that Bismarck shortly before his re-
tirement proposed an alliance to Eng
land 1t was declined. though with
evident reluctance, by Lord Salisbury.
The story of this offer has been
mysteriously suppressed. 1t apparently
was known neither by Caprivi. Bis
marck's successor, nor by any subse-
quent German Chancellor. 1t was not
even referred 70 by Bismarck himself
when out Of his retirement he launched
a violent press campaign rebuking the
Government for its failure to renew the
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

famous Guarantee Treaty with Russia.
And 1t is in connection with this loss
of Russia's support that the offer 70
England can best be estimated. For the
Anglo-German agreement was to be the
last thing 90 bind Europe together in the
peaceful union which Bismarck with his
policy of alliances worked to establish.
Had the offer been acceptable, the loss OF
the Russian guaranty would not have
developed to be the crucial step OF Ger
man diplomacy which ultimately ended
in the great war.
The proposal 10 England was not made
in the correspondence between Bismarck
and Salisbury in 1887. as incorrectly has
been guessed. but was contained in de-
tailed instructions the Chancellor sent
the German Ambassador in London,
Count Hatzfeldt, In January, 1889.
Hatzfeldt delivered the message to Sails
bury. who consulted his colleagues and
declined in reply in March.
The Chancellor's letter to Hatzfeldt
follows
The Imperial Chancellor Prince Bis
marck TO the German Ambassador in
London. Count Hdtsjeidt.
Berlin, January s, 1883.
Mailed on January IL. 1889.
AT the time of Your Excellency's
visit to Friedrchsruh ] requested you
to avail yourself OF the first opportunity
of having a confidential conversation
with Lord Salisbury and OF expressing
to him my conviction that the peace of
Europe-desred both by England and
Germany--or even that the length of
time needed for them to put their arma-
ments on basis conformable to the
extent of the danger involved in the
wars most imminent could not be better
assured than by the conclusion of
treaty between Germany and Eng
land by which both Powers would obli-
gate themselves. for a limited period
to take united action against any
FreEchs aggression directed at either OF
the aforesaid Powers.
IF a secret treaty OF this nature were
possible. practical security would be
guaranteed to both Powers as to the
outcome of such war, even though the
pref ention of the same could only be
hoped for in case the agreement were
made public.
England and Germany have no
reason to fear an attack other than
from the French. Germany could only
be drawn into a war with Russia In the
event of Austria Russian complications,
and as such war, even II carried on
under the most auspicious circum-
offer Germany. it would be our en-
deavor to do everything possible to pre-
vent II.
France n Menacfng Element.
France, the only neighbor which Eng
land and Germany have in common, is
menacing element for both friendly
Powers neither OF the two countries has
another mutual neighbor who could be
regarded as a menace. The only two
countries whose interests are divergent
from those Of England are North Amer
lea and Russia. But war with one
Of these Powers, or even simultaneous
one with both-would only prove peril
GUS to England, In case France were an
ally of England's enemy. Moreover.
Americas attitude toward England
would be less defiant than in the Can
ada-Sackville affair. did America know
that in the event of war with Eng
land she would be isolated and be COM
pelled to fight without any material or
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

need in which 10 make his own decision
and learn the view of his political col
leagues, before reporting results TO my
master. the Kaiser"
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Sees Trick
in Frontier Move
Made by Hungary
Reports Of Appeal to Intcral-
lied Commission on Burgen-
land Causes Stir.

Special Gable to THE New YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. bv THE New foRK HERALD
VIENNA, March 11.-Reports from
Hungary that the Budapest Government
is trying to get back from the Interallied
Commission about one-third of Northern
Burgenland, fixing a definite frontier on
the pretext that the protocol added to
the peace treaty of the Trianon allows
such notifications. together with signs
Of new preparations for land warfare
by Hungary. has caused great COM
motion here. This move Is construed
here as further attempt to trick Aus
tria out OF portion of her legitimate
territorial possessions.
The newspapers use strong language
In commenting upon what they regard
as the bad faith OF Austrias neighbor,
after the peaceful assurances of Count
Bethlen, the Hungarian Premier. on the
occasion OF his recent visit In Vienna.
In Parliament all the speakers made
sharp protests and Chancellor Schoeoer
declared the Government had notified all
the Powers interested in Central Europe
and Austrias representatives IN the
League OF NatlOIlS VI fiuuBdis iiech-
tions He made some rather caustic re-
marks upon the mentality OF the Hun
garians and their international morality.
concluding by saying: "We insist here
that there shall be no marketing of the
villages OF Burgenland."
VIENNA, March IL. ASSOCIATED
Press) Hungary is claiming line In
Burgenland about six miles west of that
fixed by the treaty. and also Is advanc-
i6g claims In the old plebiscite area. 1t
is said here that the agitation Is de-
signed to keep inside of Hungary the
great estates Of the former Archdukes
of the old Hungarian nobility. which
have been thrown wholly or partly into
Austria.
The newspapers express the Tear oil
rev Hungarian terrorist operations IN
the affected territory. The Pan-Ger-
mans have seized upon the situation as
n pretext for renewed attacks upon Herr
Schoeber. charging that his acquiescen nee
In the Venice agreement left the way
open for Hungary to make such move.
The NeHc. Frcie Pressc says It looks
as IL Herr Schoebcr's party is about
ready to let the Chancellor GO while i
is generally predicted 81 new Ministry
is probable next week.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Special Cable 10 TIM NEw YorK HERALD.
Copyright, f9es. bp TIE NEW SoEK HEaAtn
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, March II.
The French Academy has announced
the receipt OF the annual donation or
100000 francs from the Cognact fam
lily, owners of the Samaritaine stores.
The fund Is TO be used in aiding large
families.
The Cognacq estate already Is giving
$4,000 francs a year TO the largest FAM
ily in each department OF France, al
though industry, morality and merit are
important factors I'm the awards. The
new donation is 10 be devoted to an
additional hundred families the parents
Of which are under 80 years Of age,
with at least Eve children living, each
family answering these specifications to
receive 10000 francs.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
MILLION FRANCS FOR
BIG FRENCH FAMILIES
OWners Of Samarifoine Store
Make Donation.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, March n.

Special Cable 10 TIM NEw YorK HERALD.
Copyright, f9ee. by TIE NEW SoEK HEaAtn.