davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-25
EXPLORER TELLS
Of IDEAL ARCTIC
School bv~K Text of Barren
Waste Erroneous, Says
Stefansson.

A new conception of the polar re-
gions as lands of great potential
wealth was given to members of the
National Geographic Society by
Vilh.almur Stefansson in lecture
last evening at the Masonic Temple.
on The Friendly Arctic
There is more to unlearn about the
arctic than there is to learn, Mr..
Stefansson declared, asserting that
most of the school texts on geog-
raHhy are filled with erroneous in
fofma ton, which has given adults
ari is giving children fragrant mis-
,Suflceptions in regard to conditions
found in the far north. The arctic
lands are not continually covered
with snow, he pointed out. and the
climate is not even always cold The
coldest temperature nea rthe north
pole is probably ten degrees higher
than that in certain towns in Mon
tana and Manitoba. yet the ordinary
activities of the average American
family go on in such towns without
interruption. 1t is often 100 degrees
in the shade on the arctic circle and
bepond.
Says Vegetation Abounds.
Millions of acres of level land are
to be found in arctic Canada. the
speaker said, and. far from being
desolate, snow-covered wastes. they
are carpeted in summer with hum
dreds of varieties of Towering plants
and with many kinds of luXuriant
grasses. On these pasture lands it is
estimated that between ten million
and thirty million caribou or wild
reindeer and muskoXen Craze. Mr..
Stefansson predicted that vast herds
of domesticated reindeer and musk
oxen will take the place of the wild
animals and will supply an important
part OF the meat needed in southern
Canada and the United States. He
pointed out that reindeer meat from
Alaska is already being sent to
Washington hotels and restaurants
and is sold in number of other
cities of the United States. and that
in Stockholm. where it has competed
with beef for half a century. it has
come to sell for % per cent more
than the more commonly used meat.
Diet Was 100 Per Cent Meat.
Mr.. s;tefansson told of his expert
ences in setting out on the ice of the
polar seas with only thirty days sup
plies and living ''on the country" for
more than a year in a region in which
there was no life. The party hunted
seals and were hunted by polar bears.
and ate both. In spite of the fact
that the diet was 100, per cent meat
the health of the members of the
party was excellent.
In introducing Mr.. Stefansson, Fred
erick V. Coville of the board of truS-
tees of the National Geographic So
ciety announced that the society has
awarded to Mr.. Stefansson the Grant
Squires prize in recognition of the
value of his recently published book.
1.-The Friendly Arctic" The prize is
given for outstanding merit in book s
dealing with geographic subjects. Mr..
StefanSson was awarded the Hubbard
gold medal of the National Geographic
Society in 1912 for notable work in
geographic exploration.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

GARRICk-Galswor THE Skin
Came" performances at 2:20 and S:l5
pm.
NATIONAL - 1.-THE White headed
Boy" at 2:20 and Sis pm.
KEITH'S - Singers Midgets and
vaudeville at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
BELASCO - Dolly Connolly and
vaudeville, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
GAYETY-"Keep Smiling" at 2:15
and SIS pm.
CAPITOL-Monte Carlo Girls at
2:15 and SIS pm.
STRAND Grace Cameron and
vaudeville. at IL noon. 2:i5. $50 and
S:45 pm.
RIALTO-Betty Comrson. in THE
Law and the Woman" at 1850 am,
1880, $3.50. $50. 1880 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE William S. Hart, In
White Oak" at 1850 am. 12:30,
2:16, AIS. 5:55. 1855 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
DINNER TO COL. CARROLL.
Friends Here Gather at Army and
Navy Club.

A dinner was given to Col. John
Haydock Carroll by few Of his
friends at the Army and Navy Club
last night. Among those present
were the following: E. c. Finney, as
sistant secretary of interior; Repre-
sentative Festus J. Wade of st. Louis.
]: Harry Cunningham. Gen. Charles
F. Humphrey, Thomas p. Litt!epage,
Representative Nicholas Longworth,
Milton c Elliott, Maj. Gen. w. c.
Neville. Claudian B. Northrop. Rich
ard V. Oulahan. Charles p. Light. Gen.
George Richards, Col. Frank A. Rich
ardson. DR.. Louis S. Greene Mai.
Frank Sutton. Col. Wilds p Rich
ardson, Col. Samuel Z. Winslow and
Edgar c. Snyder.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD.
Tributes Paid to DR.. S. S. Curry,
Who Founded Expression School.

Memorial services for DR.. S. s. Curry.
founder of the School Of Expression
In Boston. Mass, and known as one of
the greatest educators in the art of
speaking, were held yesterday after
noon at Mount Vernon Seminary.
Tribute was paid to DR.. Curry in
speeches by Prof Cady. president of
DR.. J. Stanley Durkee. president of
Howard University; Miss Jane Plum
mer. professor of expression at Mount
Vernon Ss-1nary. and Mrs. Anne T.
Renshaw. chairman Of the National
League for the Promotion of Curry
Methods.
Dr. Curry visited Washington in Oc-
tober and lectured on art at the Cor
coran Gallery OF Art. and on Browning
at the Washin/>on Missionary College.
He died Christmas eve at his home in
Boston.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
WILL is PROBATED.
Mrs. Jane Nicholson Left 81 900 to
Emergency Hospital.

The will of Mrs. Jane j. Nicholson,
dated May 81, 1920. has been filed for
probate. She leaves $1,000 to the
Emergency Hospital for room to be
named after her husband and son,
Col. Augustus T. Nicholson, U. S. NJ: G,
and Lieut. Jesup Nicholson, U. S. NJ C.
Violet Blair Janin. u niece. Is to nave
all books and manuscript of testatrix
to be delivered to the officers OF the
Cathedral of ST. Peter and ST. Paul
with the Janin collection.
Premises 171s N street northwest,
with the furniture and personal
jewelry of Mrs. Nicholson, is left to
Caroline Sutherland. A cottage at
Hamilton. Va. is given to Margaret
Dorsett and certain silverware Is to
be divided between Mary J. SltgreaVes
and Violet B. Janin. A dwelling at
Hamilton, Va, is devised to Mary {. j.
Morris, and the remaining estate goes
to Caroline Sutherland.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Central High-The third series Of
the Evenings of Oriental Art" will
be presented next Tuesday. $3.50 pm.
under the auspices Of the Art Center
Society and under the direction OF
Machio Itow, the famous oriental
dancer.
Southeast Center-The following
nlays will be presented tonight by the
Polyanna and Junior Dramatic clubs
nf this center: 1.-The Tov Shop. The
House of the Heart" THE Enchanted
Garden" Mrs. NJ H. Davis. commu--
nifty secretary, will assist furloughed
or discharged navy yard men with
notarial cr secretarial work. free OF
charge. either at her home. 800 11th
street southeast. or at the South asst
Community Center. Tyler School, 11th
and G streets southeast. which is
open every Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday nights.
Thomson-Tonight, plain sewing
and China painting.
n-Powell-TonfEht. commu :
nifty party for young people; Scout
signaling test: Crescent Club.
Dunbar High-Tomorrow afternoon,
orchestra practice: community band !;
story hour. Monday afternoon. French
study at $3.50 o'clock.
Lovejoy-Tonieht, Bell A. c.: CON-
munity singing: First American Boys;
Girls Good Words Club; athletics:
reading room and games; Junior
Choral Society.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
MUSICAL COMEDY GIVEN.
Aloysius Club Players Present "a
Winsome Widow"

"A Winsome Widow" musical COM
edy. was presented by the Aloysius
Club Players in Gonzaga Hall last
fund of the ST. Vincent de Paul So
ciety.
The play. which was written by
John F. Luitich. included the follow
ing players: Miss Madeline O'Brien
Emmet Daily. Francis Cleary. Miss
Beatrice Cosgrove, Morgan Cuthbert-
son. Bernard Fitzgerald. Miss Marie
Hayes. the Gladding Sisters and the
dancers. Stone and Burke. A number
of other entertaining specialities, sup
plemented by a chorus of forty, round
ed out a pleasing program. The pres
entation was under the direction of
Irving Cosgrove.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
PEPPER TO BE SPEAKER.
Senate. Viii Address Members OF
Pennsylvania Society.

Arrangements for an elaborate
meeting of the Pennsylvania State
Society, to be held in the ballroom of
the New Willard Hotel, Thursday
evening. March 16, are rapidly nearing
completion.
Senator George Wharton Pepper
will be the principal speaker at the
meeting and will talk on "Pennsyl-
vania in Twentieth Century America" :"
works dealing with the keystone
state. he is abundantly qualified to
outline the place held by Pennsyl-
vania in latter day development. it is
said. musical program will be
given, following which there will be
dancing. with music by the Keystone
Orchestra
Evening star., 1922-02-25
]. C. PAXTON sUCCUMBs.

Word has been received of, the
death of John c. Paxton. prominent
manufacturer and Confederate veter-
an, who died yesterday at his home in
Woodstock, Va, following short III
ness. He was seventy-five years old
Surviving him are his wife. Mrs
Rebecca Robinson Paxton: three chill
dren, Mrs Stuart A. Howard of De-
troit and Mrs. Phillip Williams and
William Paxton of Woodstock: two
sisters. Mrs. Yvon Pike and Miss Mol
lie V. Paxton of Washington, and two
brothers, Grigsby Paxton of Glasgow
va. and Charles Paxton of Old Sweet
Springs, w. Va.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
VALUE OF ALUMNI.
DR.. Hill Tells Association Of Massa.
chusetts Institute of Technology,

The value of alumni to the college
is measured. not by raising funds to
build athletic stadiums, but by maxi
ing studies of the curricula and aid
ing In the Improvement of educational
facilities, DR.. Albert Ross Hill told
members of the Alumni Association
Of the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology at a luncheon yesterday.
DR.. Hill said that in general a few
active alumni run alumni affairs and
that it is difficult to get former
graduates to take an active interest
in the college unless they are given
something definite to do.
The luncheon was the first of a
series to be held weekly by the Wash
tngton Society. ]. w. Clary presided.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
BOARD TO SELL COLUMBIA.
Former Great Northern Is Fastest
Passenger Ship Afioat.

The steamship Columbia. relinquish-
ed Thursday by the Navy, will be dis
posed Of at a private competitive sale.
bids to close March 8. the Shipping
Board announced today. The Column
bia was the former passenger vessel
Great Northern.
H. S. Alexander, president of the
Admiral Line, was at the Shipping
Board yesterday. ready to submit a
bid for the vessel. which, he said,
would be used to replace the sunken
Northern Pacific. If his bid is accept
ed. he said. the Columbia will be put
on the Seattle-Los Angeles run.
The Columbia has been declared by
marine experts to be the fastest pas
senger ship afloat
Evening star., 1922-02-25
HORSE SHOW FEATURES.
Pershing's Horses to Be Shown at
Remount Affair,

A feature of the impromptu horse
show Of the American Remount Asso-
citation which will be held at the Riding
and Hunt Club, 22nd and + streets
northwest. at o'clock, Friday. March 3.
will be the showing Of Gen. Pershing's
horses.
In the absence of Maj John G. Queke-
meyer at the Cavalry School. Fort
Riley, Kan, the horses will be ridden by
Mai Charles l.. Scott OF the remount
service.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
DRIVE YIELDS $4,000.
Y. NJ. G. A. Captains Still Want
$21,5OO in Campaign.

Team workers in the Y NJ C. A
drive to raise s53,200 yesterday reported
S26. 600 raised
The campaign is to continue until the
full amount has been realized. Five
thousand five hundred and eighty-six
dollars were turned in at yesterdays
meeting, the largest amount being from
the team captained by v. r. Deyber
which reported $3.50.
Twenty-one thousand five hundred
dollars Is needed by the association to
meet current expenses. the balance to
curtail the mortgage debt. make i'm
provements to the buildings and to
purchase a site on Chesapeake bay for
a permanent boys camp.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Red Triangle Outing Club ..~ill
meet tomorrow at 3 pm, at Mt.
Rainier station for Cross-country
hike to Takoma Park.
The Wandcrluxters'. hike for to-
morrow will start from end of the
Soldiers Home car line, eth street,
at $3.50 pm. Mr.. Merritt will lead.
The Warrington Opera Company
will present Samson and Delilah" in
the auditorium of Central High School
Monday night. The opera. which Is
under the direction of Edouard AL
bion. was to have been given at the
National Theater.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
DIES FROM ESCAPING GAS.

Frederick w. Witte. seventy
five years old, roomer at 632 l street,
was found dead in his room yesterday
afternoon, having inhaled iliuminating
Coroner hewitt ruled. He was native
of GERMANY. -.
Evening star., 1922-02-25
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Miss Margaret Slattery will lecture
at 4:45 o'clock at First Congrega-
tional Church. on her work among
young girls. She will also speak Mon
day at the. same hour and place.
TONIGHT.
The farmer-labor party of the Dis
trict will hold a ncighborhood meet
ing. o'clock. at the home of Charles
Smith. 1921 D street southwest. VIII
liam NJ. Fitzgerald will speak.
Red Triangle Outing Club will give
a novelty dance. Blue Triangle Club
house. $50 o'clock.
Ladies' Auxiliary. Veterans Of For
eisn Wars. will meet at o'clock. at
Ps-hian Temple. Box party a. 8
o'clock.
The Takawitha Club will give a
dance at Hotel La Fayette.
Mabel c. Linton will present pupils
in piano recital at her studio at 7.45
O'Clock. with Mary Bartol. soprano.
assisting artist.
The International Association Of Art
will give a dance at clubhouse. 17l5 l
street.
Forum of peoples party will be
called at o'clock. 500 G street. Ex-
service men specially invited
The Eelect Klub will give dance.
9 o'clock. 2400 18th street.
Evening star., 1922-02-25

Flowers for Pre-Lenten Brides. Shaner;
900 14th. arranges finest bouquets.-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-02-25

The International Association Of Art
will give a dance at clubhouse. IT'S l
street.
Evening star., 1922-02-25

Forum Of peoples party will be
called at 8 o'clock. 500 G street. Elk
service men specially invited.
Evening star., 1922-02-25

The Takawitha Club will give a
dance at Hotel La Fayette.
Evening star., 1922-02-25

The Eelect Klub will give dance.
9 o'clock. 2400 18th street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
FAVORABLE REPORT
BY FEDERAL RESERVE
Note Improvement in Basic
Industries, Especially Rail
way Equipment.
lHy Associated prcasI

"ASlIINGTON. March ai.-rm
pr"Nemcnt In basic industries. cs-
rcrially railway equipment. steel.
copper and other mo,als. haa been
tho outstanding feature In busluoss
developments during Tho uast few
weeks. IN" Federal Rescrv" Board de-
ciarcd In It's monthly review OF bus!
ness and financial conditions through
out the country. which was mad.
public tonight \ married Increase
In automobile production during lii.
month was also noted by Tho boar,,
as we'll az continued advanc. IL! build
Ing activities
As against this favorable trend
tho board asserted "a variety of con,
dit!"ns have operated ia nm4., m.
uncertain Improvement noted in tex
III" during the winter pgouIu.u,
among th"s" unfavcrablc influences,
were disturbed relations with labor
as weii as uncertainty as to produce
toh costs and lack az orders.
Agr!cuituraliy tho month has bcop
on" "f favorable d"vciopmeu, thc
board declared. while Il married. cvon
II a st!ll limited. decrease in ,iu..u.
p'oy!neut is under way Some ,d-
vance In Wholesale prices was rcnor,- -
ca By inc board for the month tbis
being attributed TO the advance in
agricultural prices. The process az
evening w prices through In,.rir
HuStriai adjustment IL sun incon-
p.ete' tho board added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
nrndstrre,.< w.ckI, u.,,r,

sew YORK March 3i.-iirad-
streets tomorrow will say:
curionsly mixed. in fact. dccid
"d!N spotted condition. exists u,
trade and industrial lines as tho
country enters the shadow OF tho
coal strike. First and foremost.
mere appears the same Indifference
-" th1s threatened labor trouble pre-
tlou*Iy noted. except in the im,ue-
mat" neighbnrhoods of tho Goa:
mines where union miners are .X.
'""t"d 10 strike. whore trad. bur
nG rs "nd has been restricted. owing
IEr3hbiv 20 tn" latcn.ss Of Easter
ana tn" widespread storm weather
80 IN" week. rains. hail. snow and
r"id being noted in different sec
ions REPORTS from jobbing and re
TAN trade in wearing apparel. fur
nlshinss and spring attire cenrrallv
ar" nothing 10 get excited about.
VIM" primary markets for cOttons.
ailks and woolcns betray the same
unscttiemcnt previously noted with
trading largely on the quiet side OK
c"pt IN the case Of export hu-in1.
Of shcctinGs and some other heavy
cotions. induced by recent price cuts
Trading for the far future in the
~ pare lines. in fact. appears cX-
trcmciy cautious. except in novelty.
lines. Paw wool is easier IN price.
and ther" is reported fear that
New England strikes NAV involve
important WOODEN and worstcd inter
csts
Weekly tank clcarings. s6.l5G
$4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
AiIilferI.
Car Lots.
CuIC,GO GRAIN MARkET.

CHICAGO. March 5!.-whcat underwent
= material setback In price today. owing
largely to hcarish cro-' estimates. The
market closed heavy at to 27sc not lowor.
with May Sl52'. to S,.S!S. ana Ju!y silIi,
20 sii7's. Corn lost 20 !h.c nmi oats
,sc to ~. In provisions The outcome was
unchanged to ijc lower.
According Ia reporta given ont today
by uHon iCial authorities. thc condition "f
tho winter wheat cro2 appcaT.u TO l."
around I. per cent. compared with -
in December last Estimates OF The prob
able yield varied from $50, 0d-"ii bu~he IL
to .>rpgp.uop bushels against December rs-
Inmates Of 5yT.GrlOrl bushels With such
figures current and with milling and *
port demand SLOW. the market readily took
downward course. especially as Liver, .
pool quotations showed weakness. and
there was continued moist weather In the
domestic winter corn bcit.
Lack OF suppor, for wheat values was
particularly apparent near the end ~
The day Tn" May delivery. which was
much in demand yesterday ~ shorts. had
no special proi today ana underwent a
relatively greater setback IN uric" than
d.d Ji!y or September. All iae sctiv"
deliveries closed at tn. bottom prices OF
tho season. Corn ana oAi" want lower
with whcp'. withdrawing that wet
weather Was said 80 have decreased the
HCreaE" OF oats much . u-r cent.
ana To hay. DELAYED 30 serious extent
farm work a. u whole. Provisions were
pulled down 10y the Weakness IN the hog
market and nv s!ownass OF cash demand.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
IN =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
WASHINGTON MARKETS


WASHINGTON. II. G.. March 81
Egg fresh. selected. per
ern. %.
Live BOOSTERS. per 10. is;
turkeys. per IL, 35fiiO. chickens
spring- per 10. 400 10: keats. young
each. 50i so. fowls. 26T27
Dressed poultry-Fr"sh killed
spring chickens. per III. 40m45: hens
per H.. 2SI 90; ROSTERS. per H.. 30,
turkeys; per H.. 50 a 10. keats. young
each. 60.
Dressed. small. per lb, 10
heavy. sail.
Live stock Calves. choice. pcr H.
q; medium. 7tis thin. SAL: lambs
choice, per H.. l21 10; live hogs. per
Green fruit--Apples. per bbl.. 500 n
ll.5o; per bu. basket. $50 a 3.25: West
ern. per box. 275M4.5O: California
oranges. per crate. I.00IT.5O; clmous
per box. 5.O0T $50: grapefruit. per
boy. $500 500: Florida oranges. ZOO
Observation-Disclosures. No. /. pc,
Dbl. 2'3M 500: per sack. 3.o0@3.5O
sweets. 2.50Mi.O0: lettuce. Southern
zoo n zoe: cymiinEs, per crate. 800
n 800: onions. l00-lh. sack $500,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
NAVAL STORES CENTER
SHOWS SMALL STOCK
supplies on Hand NJ sn,,,n,,
SMALLEST In Numbcr Of
YEATS
IHy AssociataI r,.. !

SAVANNAH. CA March 3IA
naval stores year. -'lth a ,iIpb,.r 80,
unusual features. came To an cnd
'o'hy' Savannah !s tho most inn
b"F,"ht naval stores shipping poin,
IN N" world, tho price OF ppiri,s ana
resins being fixed here for tho ;raJ.
ing al! over the continent ana l.,
European markets as won. .rbn
stocks on hand today are tho small
rs, at III" end Of the season for
many years.
me Spirits or tIrpcr,iuc stock tx
'-i casks against i0.1iG on. yo,r
Ego ana III" r"s!n stock is G5.GJo
hnrreiS against s5.G2a barrels ycar
ago. !rices Of rDsiu during tho vcar
hhTe been unsatisfactory Spirits
prices nav" been little hcttor. The
seasons receipts for spirits have
been l06.5s5 against 1850; for last
season. and rosin i53.55s against
35o,j2i 4 year ago.
The quotation yesterday for .pIr
It's was 81 cents against 81 cents a
year ago Rosin prices average 30
cents "a barrel more FOR all grades
than year ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
PRODUCE MARK ETS
COFFEE.


NEW YORK. March 3i.-Yegterday's
s,Fshsth wa followed ~ moderate rcuc-
lions IN ia" 'narhet !u- COTE" futures to-
day. The somewhat irregular. showing u.
we brsh!!!uh cables appeared 10 promote
scattered realizing. and after c.,.uIrr nm
chahsed 10 polu; hish"r. actIy. months
sp.h about TO POINTS below last nights
c.o.ihs quotations. May contracts. tof IN
stance eaA"i on from 80 to 93y and
Srptehb"r from y.2i to 9i9 Tho ciona
vas a shade W from tho lowest On cover
ing o. n"sg month shorts. with prices not
UNCHANGED TO points lower. Sales were
Ii,tii"Ht.d a. about 100 bags. May. 9ii
omay; 2d'; Seri.inh@r. ,..is: October. De-
CENTER. January and March go
Siot coffee nru. Hio - lglr!Di. Santos
", 4u li'. Cost and freight n;in-. yer.
sn'newha, irregular. with -GIno relatively
h'sh shippsr7 revising the!. quotations
"Al!e others were asking nearer III. ma K
mum prices. santos p and -. uart Isour-
o"n". ranged from 80 80 - % and rio
IS w"f" quoted a. -. American C-adI,s
ne on icla! cables reported no change
IN IN" h"!iar buying ra'c. with AN al
vance o' - T".S ia III" RIO ma rke, Whit.
santos wer" UNCHANGED To- 1870 r.is lower
ce!pts. 800. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
8. MONTHS STOCK SALES
NEAR 100000 MARK
Many of tho Shares Arc n,
Substantially Higher
Quotations.
LITTLE Sign or pprnmss,oN
For Value uf Iiond apcurtttrs turned
Ovrr t"r Eir.t Quarter af Calendar
Year Ia Appropriated at Ri,aiu 0ss,-
600
Try Associated prcnz

NEW YORK, March -Rusincsa
on tho Now York stock Exchange for
The first quarter OF tho calendar yvar
ecHcc'a gradual Improvement in n
nhnc'al, Industrial and general cro-
monte conditions from tho acute de =
preston OF 1921.
Sales OF stocss In tho thrco months
ending today, mostly at substantially
higher quotations. amounted rough
~ TO 55,OO00O0 shares. uRalrs, a., 900, =
600 shares In the corresponding quar-
ter OF last year, There were also
marked gains In sales OF odd lots
and In private dealings.
Tho turnover In bonds on tho ptock
"IchanG" was proport!onatcly much
larger. The par value OF such sccur!-
Ties was approxirnatcd ti.:iO. 900 900.
AS compare with ,TsO.D00. o00 In 1921
TO this Impressive total Il was es.
i'maicd III" Liberty group. mainly IN.
II per cent series, contributed al
most 40 per cent. Tho entire lis. Of
United States war nutac!ons has dia-
played unprecedented strength re-
Gently. today's maximum figures
showing gains ot sl.5o to almost .35O
over lowest 1uotuuor.S Of last Jan
uary.
TO the enormous dealings IN bonds
ON Tho stock cSchanue should bs
added the many new underwritlnEs
placed here since the berinring Of the
year. These "omH-ch"ndcd weekly
offerings ranging from S1j.OO0OOO to
almost 100000, 600 and Included uu-
mcrous foreign national md :uunlci-
pal issues. practically all Of which
were a.i!ly taken By Investors