davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
HARDING TO
FIGHT SHIP
S'LOBBY
Won't Tolerate Foreign
Efforts to Thwart
Subsidy.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus)

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Washington, ID. c., June 21.-
President Harding's letter to Re-
publican Leader Mondell was in
tended in part at least as warn
ing TO foreign countries that lob
BY against an American Merchant
Marine bill would not be tolerated.
The presidents outspoken charge
that foreign interests would like to
see America thwarted in her efforts
to establish a merchant marine is
the first public reference to prop
Uganda which has been constantly
observed On the quiet by officialdom
Aere, and in .pre-war days has been
no small factor in sQuelching gov
ernment activity on the shipping
question.
Mr. Harding speaks of a well
screened source of opposition to an
outstanding and confident Ameri-
can course in this matter" and
boldly charges that mo well devel-
oped maritime power of the old
world is craving the development
Of our shipping" While the presi-
dent admires the national spirit
which always thinks of the inter
ests of the homeland first" he adds
a warning that it goes too far, for
he says: "Other nations know the
value of sea carrying as an ad-
junct of trade, and the individual
Encouragement abroad to our wor-
thy aims-a encouragement often
insidiously disseminated here
ought to argue an American inter
est no longer to be ignored"
Doesn't Name Countries.
The president did not mention
the names of any foreign countries
nor disclose the nature of foreign
opposition to the subsidy bill, but
his use of the words ''insidioUsly
disseminated here" are taken to re-
fer to some of those shipping COM
panies mostly of foreign ownership
which have in their employ Ameri-
cans who know how to marshal po-
litical influence.
This isn't the first time political
opposition to an American mer-
chant marine has been publicly re-
ferred to as "insidious." About II
years ago congress discovered that
German shipping companies main
tanned a lobby in Washington for
the express purpose of preventing
the passage of ship aid legislation
Mr.. Harding's pronouncement to
Leader Mondell is coincident also
with the speech made in London
within the last "a hours by Will
liam ]. Love, vice president of the
Emergency Fleet corporation, in
which he issued a plain warning
that America was going ahead with
her plans for a merchant marine
by subsidy and would not be swerv-
ed from her course.
British Fear Bill.
The British, as the largest mari
time power and the people who
have been most successful in seas
carrying trade in the past, are
much more apprehensive about the
passage of the ship subsidy bill
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
MRS. OLESON is
DEMOS CHOICE
IN MINNESOTA
Woman Will Oppose
Kellogg For SEN
ate Seat.

St Paul, Mimi. June 21.-(By
the Associated Press.)-Returns
from Minnesota's statewide pri-
mary Monday were sufficiently near
completion today to show Mrs.
Anna Dickie Olesen far in the lead
of Thomas Meighen, her nearest op-
ponent for the Democratic nomina-
ton for United States senator.
Sentiment on the question of
sending a woman to the United
States senate will be an added fea-
ture to party issues in the general
election in Minnesota next No
vember.
The nomination of Mrs. Olesen as
the senatorial standard-bearer for
the Democrats next fall will call
for an expression of this sentiment
in addition to the question of ad-
herence to party lines and issues
involving the national administra-
ton.
Frank B. Kellogg, junior senator
from Minnesota, and one of Pres1-
dent Harding's stalwarts in the
senate, who was renominated in the
Republican primary over Ernest
Lundeen, will face the political
barrier with Mrs. Olesen next fall
along with Henrik Shipsted, the
Farmer-Labor nominee. Senator
Kellogg remained in Washington
during the primary campaign, leaV-
ing his candidacy in the hands OF
the regular Republican organiza-
ton, which gave him its endorse
ment in the state convention
Had Convention o. h.
Mrs. Olesen likewise was an en-
dorsed candidate. Delegates to the
Democratic state convention, like
the Democrats at the polls on Mon
day, selected her as the organiZa-
ton candidate for the senate.
The first woman to sit in con-
gress-Miss Jeanette Rankin-came
out of the northwest when Mon
tana voters sent her to the lower
house in 1916. Whether the north
west will give the senate its first
woman member will be answered
at the polls in Minnesota next
NOV6ulDGT.
Miss Grace F. Kaerscher of Or
tonville was the Republican nomi-
nee for clerk of the supreme court.
Governor J. A. o. Preus and other
Republican state officers were re-
nominated.r
Congress Race Close.
St Paul, Mimi, June 21.-Belat-
ed returns today from seven miss
ing precincts were expected to de-
termine the outcome of the race
between Representative Charles R.
Davis and Reuben Thoreen for the
Republican nomination in the Third
Minnesota congressional district.
the only important contest in Mon
days statewide primary election
remaining undecided.
Davis had a lead of 125 votes
this morning, 269 precincts out of
276 giving him 1929 and Thoreen,
19,S03. The final count is expected
to. be so close that the losing can
didate probably will ask for a re-
count,
Davis has represented the Third
district since 1903 Thoreen was
endorsed by the district Republican
convention.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
CHICACOANSFLY
TO SPRINGFIELD
Go 10 Capital to Secure Incorpora-
tiOn Papers for Chicago
AerOnautics Bureau.

Chicago, June 21.-Ralph Dig
gins and w. P. McCracken, Jr., left
here today in an airplane for
Springfield where they planned to
obtain incorporation papers for the
Chicago Aeronautics Bureau, and
return to Chicago by tonight.
The bureau was recently formed
to promote an aeronautical con-
gress here in connection with the
Pageant of Progress in August. L.
L. Emmerson, secretary of state,
planned to meet the fiers at Spring
field with the Incorporation papers,
so that there would be no delay.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
ASKS Views ON
Steel MERCER
Daugherty Announces He's Ready
to Hear "Any Legitimate Argu-
ment7 i'm Case.

Washington, June 21.-Attorney-
General Daugherty without, other
comment today made public the
following statement:
In regard to the two steel mer-
ger cases now before the depart
ment of justice, it was announced
that the department of justice would
be glad to hear from any depend
able person who has any legitimate
argument to offer against the
merger"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
LABOR HITS AT
SHERMAN LAW
Federation Policy Committee Rec.
Ommends Antitrust Law
Be Repealed.

Cincinnati. Ohio, June 21.-(By
the Associated Press.) : Four
amendments to the constitution of
the United States and repeal of the
Sherman antitrust law, were rec
ommended today to the American
Federation of Labor convention, by
its special policy committee, as the
means. for overcoming court decis-
ions regarded as adverse to labor.
Among the proposal amendments
was congressional veto Of SUI
preme court decisions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
WANTS To BUY
CORGAS PLANT
Alabama Power Company Head
Tells Senate He'll Pay $4,000, 900
If That's ~Fair Value"

Washington, June 21.-Thomas
W. Martin. president Of the Ala
bama Power company, told the SEN
ate agricultural committee today
that his company stood ready to
pay the government s3,0o0,00O for
its interest in the steam plant at
Gorgas, Ala, "if the government
insists that s3,o0o,oo0 is a fair
value for the plant"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
GARMENT men
GO ON STRIKE
Fifty Thousand Workers In Mems
Clothing Industry Quit Jobs
In New York.

New York, June 21.-(By the AS
sociated ss.)-Fifty thousand
workers in the mems clothing in
dustry left their jobs throughout
the metropolitan area today to
force manufacturers to let their
work out to registered union con-
tractors, it was announced by Hy-
man Blumberg, chairman of the
New York joint board of the ANAL
gamated Clothing Workers of
America.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
AMERICAN JOCKEY
WINS IRISH DERBY

Curragh, Ireland, June 21.-(By
The Associated Press. Major
Loder's Spike Island, by Spearmint,
out of Molly Desmond, ridden by
the American jockey, Archibald,
won the Irish Derby, run here to-
day. A. Sullivan's Ordoney was
secon dand Lord Lascelles' Montser-
rat. third. Twelve horses started.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
GEORGE
MEETS DEFEAT

London, June 21.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.) = The government
was defeated in the house of lords
today when Lord Islington's motion
condemning the Palestine mandate
was adopted by a vote of 60 to %,
although the Earl of Balfour, act
ing foreign minister, made a strong
speech defending the government 5
policy GI the mandate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
NOTED RUMANIAN
STATESMAN DIES

Rome, June 21.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-Take Jonescu, for
-mer premier of Rumania, and one
of the best known of Rumanian
statesmen, died here after an i'll
ness Of several months. Death vas
due to angina pectoris.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
HOUSE To TAKE
UP GRAIN BILL
Rules Committee Votes to Give
Capper-Tincher Measure
Right-Of-Way.

Washington, June 21.-The house
rules committee voted today to
give right of way to the Capper-
Tincher grain exchange bill, which
would supplement the futures trad
ing act TO meet the recent supreme
court decision. The measure will
De taken up by the house this
week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
z 2CONSTABLES
KILLED IN ERIN

Belfast, Ireland. June 1.-Two
.''B' special constables were shot
and killed from ambush last night
while on their way TO join the pat
rol on the Armagh-Monaghan bor-
der.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
The WEATHER

Partly cloudy weather tonight and
Thursday. Not much change in
temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday,
"a; lowest last night, 65.
Wind velocity at z a. m, seven
miles per hour.
Precipitation. none.
ism. 7p.m. lam.
yester yestar. today.
Druy bulb temp. rs 81 70
Wet bulb temp. "a 66 IS
Relative humid. AS 46 n
River stage at z a. m 4.s no
change last "a hours.
Sunset today, 7:45 p. M; sunrise
tomorrow 4.2S a. m.
River Forecast.
The Mississippi river from below
DUBUQUE To Muscatine will change
but little during the next two days.
ANDREW HAMRICK,
Meteorologist-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
NyENTS RADIO LIGHT.

New York, June 21.-Signor Mar
conf announced the invention of a
radio search light" to send light
waves in a given direction.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
PARKED NEAR PLUG.

Fred Baker was fined $5 by Po-
lice Magistrate D. J. Cleland this
afternoon when arrested for park
ing his auto near a fire plug down
town
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21

by demands OF C0Ok county,
but will finish third readings
Friday and will recess then un-
TIL the middle of July, when
final action will be taken of the
completed draft.
Springfield. Ill, June 21. - (By
the Associated Press.) - Voting
down a motion to reconsider pre-
vious action, the constitutional
convention today approved the pro
posal giving the attorney general
the secretary of state and the audi
tor the power to reapportion the
state of Illinois every 10 years,
should the general assembly fail IL
that duty.
Delegate Jarman of RushVille,
offered the motion to reconsider
which was defeated, A to 38. De
bate gave rise to a tilt between
Jarman and Delegate Trautmann OF
East st. Louis, who is an assistant
attorney general. Jarman asked
why the governor had not been in
cluded as a member of the reappor-
tionment committee, and charged
that the omission was due to the
animus existing between the attoT-
new general and Governor Small.
/ Mr.. Trautmann answered that
the governor was omitted because
/ he had the final say or all, and
could veto anything the committee
or the legislature did.
| Vote Against Whitman.
After voting 46 to IS against Del
egate Whitman's plan for member
ship in future constitutional con-
ventions, a proposal of Delegate
| George A. Barr of Joliet was adopt
ed 54 to %. 1t provided that rep
resentation shall be two delegates
| from each senatorial district, and
! seven delegates at large from Cook
county. This would give Cook
county As members and the EASL oi
the state rs.
Springfield, Ill, June 21.-(By
the Associated Press.) - President
Charles Woodward of the constitu-
tional convention indicated this
morning that the convention would
probably finish all the work before
it and adjourn today without re
opening the revenue article, for
which the Illinois Manufacturers
association and other interests have
been asking.
Adjournment today will open the
way for prompt disposal of the com
pIeted constitution at some future
date, as practically everything bu
the schedule committee report, th'
report on submission and address
; municipal ownership in Chicago
and the labor committee report hal
, already acted upon.
By leaving the date for final &C
. ton open, the convention may Sc
whatever date desired for the vote o
. the people. But when final actiol
+ is taken the vote must come within
J six months thereafter
Amendment Acceptable.
DR.. Whitman of BelVidere ha
designed the schedule committe
=. amendment providing for futur
constitutional conventions, which
is believed will be acceptable.
His amendment would give eac
> senatorial district one delegate, an
one delegate each from districts I
be composed of three represents
tive districts. This would make tn
total membership 108 delegates,
which As would come from Coo
. county and 63 from downstate-
There is small chance that labc
will receive any specific menuo
in the new constitution. Delegat
William Sneed of Herrin, howeve
will urge approval of his repor
: He is the only union man in u
convention
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-21
WILL FINISH
WORK TODAY
AND ADJOURN
Open for Disposal of
Constitution in the
Future.
BULLETIN.

Springfield, ILL., june 21.-
(By the Associated PreSs.)-
Voters of Illinois will pass on
the proposed new constitution
between the first and 10th day
of next December, President
Woodward intimated today.
The convention he said. was
prevented from recessing today
BY demands of Cook county,
but will finish third readings
Friday and will recess then un-
til the middle Of July, when
final action will be taken of the
completed draft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
BAD GENOA REPORTS
CAUSE PRICES TO SAG

NEW ORLEANS. IA. Arri! a7-Fo.low-
ing advances ot II to y points in tn.
early trading today. the cotton ,narke,
turned easy and entered into IA GRADUAL
sag, which persisted until the late trad
inG, when the list showed he, losses OF
10 Il points. May traded up to 1905 and
Tell OF TO l5'5, finally closing at lsss
The d"clin" was almost wholly due 10
an un'a EoTabiv opinion of the news from
tHt uthoa conference. u caused selling
hr b"th accounts recent buySts !iyuidut'
'hE considerable quantity OF cotton
'h 'Hs opening and tor a -hor, p,rir;
.ilct me inaTHct was affected bv tn.
I"tlh'r h.hN! rains in tn. western and
t'H'!Hi portions III The bel, and M.
ptrah IN the !cNer In ConCur,i!a p,ri.h
IN Louisiana, (which threatened To- over,
nov ilporian; cotton GROWING SECTIONS OF
,nn' ana several adjoining parishes NJ
1T ihr hiNt advance. however. ihy mar
~ 1os' us buying power. and from then
o" Hau an easy uHdcrton..
ipH-.aa ,.raS" bureau rsport estimating The
n nv S.",,hinf That The crop Was only IS
p.an,sn AT This date In the average year
stfact.d much attention. but caus.d lit
~. euylne May was ths weakest month
On me boards. and because az this ;hn
ror.,, on ne new crop appreciat"d
''''s' as low as $3.50. and closed at + ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET
a. bN frrd'k f.. Nolting & 90.
FLOOD NEWS FAILS
TO MARK Up COTTON
~ AssnoIat.t PrAss,

htHk. AMI. 2-.-gtaln and tnoI
grc-.lv. b,,vI ,n create any genera. OF Ak.
Iay ana moderate tarlv aIvsnce 81 %
;e-pW'd ny reactions. July sclr o. 80,
p.,,.-,,, -,.' hiA closed a. 10 with IN.
tis"ilna o,,'"fE.ri o'n< steady a, MT
~, se ."Hsn!nr was steady st IN a1vsrco
,,o,, :. pnln'+, and the early huyIry
a,n,ta" 'rh' carried prices 10 10 mons
Louisiana and %, tir.hyy ne "Ee."N. IN
,I .ul hE.-i which naturally Inr-..>.I
sr,.s ' f,a Sse,n'!on % foods The az
",,.'.s, rom iiL"rno"! we're MIR, also con
'@rim"i 70 taper on around iii a. v 10
ao't and iT7' FOR Oetoha- ''S
o'i ,or.s id.nt!y a!sapp"iH,utsn' 70
I.nar'i4.f N" afternoon under se..,s,',-.
.,,, ..sat.nm. h"f" whs also SOM Sor.r
fr. ,"uf h+Tr and probably some 81
no, haco,1,.' ICON. hGi N" 0refing. d!d
,,vrn.ii.T hcaNy ana the ira!xe. snow
~ and 1851 for October. 49, '''
The s.s vas few points w from
rcr"-. .,EuI'ican affairs growing gu. %,
~" ron ~" Genoa cOrr.re.'r. 81.
.actlonarN tendency o., n -,
iratar. i."hHoir tended =" modify "a.
wee. private reI,"r, " 80 h.r I'd,
t-."L'.nP =" an !ncrea-. %, o-., -. 49,
,sb'ge go" 90 which COMPARED au,,s mn
- n"r cssn' 'rcr.a... bY, bs5 L-"g,' -
..,, - tn.ct 90 tn. market a,,toI,,It =.
nan moo, az! ".!S 90 Der cen: ~ ne r-,-
u ports from i.oul.lar. lr,1''h
U.H-h 5Ich cotton 'anf hsd 49, =. 'hr'
r.-T 20 crs'nss" IN .hc i.vac In ~
NJ, .Hf.sh There were .htr,. NJ.
s'",.o.' I,''''es today. apparently r-o,r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
BETHLEHEM DECLARES
QUARTERLY D|VIDEN
Corporations Steel Prod,|
ton Now OH 80 Per Cent
ODcratinu Rasis
Iby Associated prcss.l

NEW YORK. April 27.-DirectJ
of the bethlehem Steel Corporati
TO-DAY declared the regular quartet
dividend OF l1-4 per cent on bd
classes Of the common stock.
though IL was not earned.
This action practically folIo1
that OF the directors OF the Unit
states Steel Corporation. Will
failed To earn dividends ON either d
common or preferred sharcs. BID
corporations based their action
the decided Improvement In businc
President Eugene 6. Grace. OF q
bethlehem Corporation. declared.
:, statement issued after the meeti,
mat Notwithstanding the fact iii
dividend requirements were n
earned during the quarter. the diri
tors felt justified In declaring \
usual dividends Ia view of the sd
plus earnings accumulated durIl
IN. past years. the decided improL
mcht IN business as reflected in d
marked Increase in the volume
orders AT higher prices. and d
strong cash position OF the corpon
ton"
The corporations steel produc,J{
lac declared. is nov on arproximat
~ so per cent operating basis.
compared with 10 to 80 per cent d,!
ing the first quarter Of In. ycl
with number OF departments RI.
ming To fun capacity. This. he y
planned. Is equal 10 tho normal ri
war production.
Sn al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

higher; oats up ScW sc to nc. and pro-
visions down SC To Goc
Foreign purchasing OF wheat was e.,t.
mated at 100 900 bushels. Including ho,h
old crop wheat and new. 1t was said
Gefmany was in The market and paving
,,ht ".St premiums OF the season NsiI,.
from the hulli-h effect Ur export bushes.
- VAS triucnt many traders had r.lo.n
~. position that rally was due after
-" severe decline the last two ,i,ys
nv opening here higher ,.I.J ~.
comparative strength OF Liverpool! quota
:to"s. but proiit-tahinc sales together with
,"n"rable crop reports from the South
49, CMused the market to drop soon 70
. ~" ,owest level touched OF late, .i,3sa.
it"us.s with Scaboard connections led
IL, mne"t owing on tho irregular price
"nNanre winch followed, and Wilton
- - us chi-t energy the end
81 me Jay. Gossip was Curr.nt thai long /.
NH no ptdfpIatrins to tnke OF wheat that
40 %" he!lFered 10 tbern NEXT week IN
,hs other hand, milling demanJ , I,.
,,-i,:. vs., Mas reported as slow. md four
h,," Ihan"ard messages telling Of 800 COZ
n"Sn:is OF corn taken for Enrorc ,endnd
we'll. Noth ana ot oats as
-. 'Ir 10y were weak IN line with hoy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
German Isnuk stn,c,,c,,

BERLIN. April 27.--The statement
OF the Imperial Bank of Germany as
or April %, shows the following
changes:
Total coin and bullion increased.
$4,000 marks
Gold increased 5000 marks.
Treasury and loan association notes
decreased G6S.767. 900 marks.
Notes Of other banks Increased /.
73S. 900 marks.
Biils of exchange and cheques in
creased lOO.O34.0OO marks.
Discount and treasury bills de-
creased ".0o7,lOI. 900 marks.
Advances decreased 5IJo7 600
marks.
investments decreased 2.l2s.o0O
marks.
pther assets increased 3i6.osi 900
marks.
Notes in circulation decreased l,o02.-
G00.0 marks.
other Liabilities Increased o9a.S6S.-
o0o marks, Of which 1901 900 Is de-
posted in the Bank of England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
luos '"N .h me with hog
,HlC,tGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

=, MI T.N''D ApriI c7.-Catt!e: raccints
SEA "',lve; beef steers and she stork
,cv i"p !earlingS IN load lots . 10.
NV he, hH.d At e.?3: best heavics. So: NIL.
hprbo steers '.SlnS60: bulls. To-, 4, iSH
800. suckers: hrm: veal calves mo.t ~
s snctsE. SPOT * lower; veal calves N
;.m."rfs 20 q $50: many unso;d late Win
bcs, ho.via pug bologna bulls. i.i00iG1:
logs: receipts. 81 oro: opened SC To ,oc
49, Closed steady 10 shade io,rsr On
"HnIs: others steady with ycs,cr,;, ~
n go So; SINNERS Dough, about 500: hold
ptss s;e5,,"" .. TOP lpol: bulk s.95 a 1000:
,o, me! r.ceipts; ZOO: steady to 2.c
,"wc'' tor shorn lambs I1.: hnlk IL a.
- ~. t"p wooded !aIpb. i6aI: othors
: *, rn ~ ,a best strong weight shorn ewes
lchhs ,Nhorn wcthers. 9I5: few n. ,iy.
spring lambs. IL 90 n IL Gn -" ""'iNe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
bank of England Statement.

LONDON. April 27.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of England
shows the following changes;
Total reserve increased 3o7OOO
pounds sterling.
Circulation decreased 331 ODo
pounds sterling.
Bullion decreased 1855 pounds ster-
ling.
Other securities Increased 3G0 oOO
pounds sterling.
Other deposits increased l,o37 600
pounds sterling.
Public deposits decreased 2So600O
pounds sterling.
Notes reserve increased 333OO0
pounds sterling.
Government securities decreased
100000 pounds sterling.
The proportion of the banks re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
Hank OF France Statement,

PARIS. April 27-Thc weekly state
'ncht OF the Bank OF France shows
the following changes:
'o!d In hand increased $4,000
francs.
silver In hand increased 5000
francs.
Notes in circulation decreased lsi.-
O5s.oOO francs.
Treasury deposits increased lS,cs3.-
600 francs.
oo General deposits Increased 47.6li.-
600 francs.
Bills discounted decreased 40.S7s-
coo francs.
Advances decreased AO.275. 900
francs.
The state repaid 200. 900. 900 francs
to the bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
WASHINGTON MARKETS

aSii INGTON. u. c.. April 27.-
Eggs-Strictly fresh. selected. ner
9ozen. 26I27; average receipts. 25I;
Live ponltry-Roosters. per H.. Is:
uurkeys' per ID. 5000: chick ems,
ems: per H.. 5aM60: keats. young.
each. 50M60: fowls. 80.
Dressed Doultry-Frcsh killed
winter CHICKENS. per H.. 406p45: hens.
per ID, ~; ROSTERS. per lb %.
turkeys, per ID. 30Q4O; Keats. young.
Live stock-Calves. choice, per H..
~, medium. ?M9 l-2: thin, 507: