davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-15
LARGE MOVEMENT
OF MONEYS TODAY
In Connection With Federal
Fiscal 0perations-Re-
serve Banks Showing.
By !. A. FLEMING,

The third installment of income
taxes of 1921 is due and payable to-
day. Notices have been sent very
generally to taxpayers. but failur~
to receive notice will not stand as
an excuse for neglect to make pay
ment today.
Failure to pay will make the entire
amount of taxes due and payable at
once upon notice and demand from
the collector. ,
The total amount of the third in
stallment due today is s270. .O00. 600.
There are tax certificates outstand-
ing for S360,000.0o0 maturing today
also large issue of certificates and
interest on the third Az liberty bond
100000 one-year 3% per cent Treas
ury certificates. bearing even date.
Banks are also paying into their
respective regional institutions $780,
6b1.1oo from credits to Treasury on
account of proceeds of previous sale
certificates.
1t was busy day at the banks to-
DAY, and IT will be a much livelier
one for the halliday tomorrow.
though many of the checks will not
reach the banks on which they are
drawn until next week.
Victory notes of the AZ, per cent
series. in coupon form. are also ac-
ceptlb!e today in payment of income
taxes. Interest is adjusted and the
notes are taken al par. In this way
the refunding of tn notes is facili-
taed. Also he victory notes, bearing
the distinguished letters a. B. c. ID, +;
and F. preflXed to serial number, are
acceptable for tax payment. but as
lOO.32 is bid in the open market for
them 1t is not likely that there Will
be many turned in.
Waiting for the Call.
Bankers feel that the sale of the
3A per cent certificates. upon which
payment is due today. will result en-
tirely satisfactory to the Secretary
or the Treasury. who Seems to hav.
perfect guage of the money market.
Waiting for the Call.
For nearly ten days the forms have
been in the hands Of bankers for MAX
ing response TO the regular call of the
controller of the currency for state
ment as to condition.
II has been expected every day but
is still delayed. and will probably not
come until after the first of the week.
as bank men are very busy with the
mldmonth rush of work.
or late deposits have been increas-
; ing. but the investment movement has
also drawn considerable cash from the
institutions.
Federal Reserve Banks.
Loans and discounts of the federal
reserve banks during the past week
have increased $50, 900. 900. as agains,
further reduction in Investments of
$50 900, 900. as shown by the statemen,
of the Federal Reserve Board for
September 6, for 1sl member banks.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

of some of the vessels to Atlantic
operators for similar operation.
Further details of the latest revo-
lutionary move in water transports
tion were learned through telegraph
ic reports from unQuesttoned sources
received within the last twelve
hours. from San Francisco, Seattle.
Wash, and Los Angeles.
Restriction Noted.
The sale~of the vessels by the Ship
ping Board was made with the under.
standing that they shall not be used
on present established ocean routes
and that the ships shall not be
operated as steamships and will be
promptly dismantled as such" The
sale followed the most extensive ad-
vertising campaign evcr-undertaken
by the board in disposing Of its war
time fleet and while the price paid
was about $4,000 each for vessels that
cost hundreds of thousands to build
in wartimes. 1t represented the best
bid ever received by the government.
Outline Of Plans.
In outlining the plans for the ven
ture. San Francisco financier close
ly associated with it's hackers wired
today: "A number of these vessels
will be converted into lumber carry
ing barges for use along the Pacific
coast. including Mexico, Central and
South America. while others Will be
used to open new avenues of com
merce in conjunction with the rapid
ly expanding industrial situation in
the western United States
Present plans provide that only
part of the 226 ships will be brought
to the Pacific. Others, 1t Is intended
will be used in Atlantic waters. The
provision in the contract of sale that
the vessels are not to be used on es-
tablished routes of ocean trade.
makes it imperative that new mar
kets be opened up and new ocean
routes established. The purchase Of
the vessels. of course. was not made
without a careful preliminary survey
as to the uses to which they could be
put.
The west coast of Central and
South America has long offered op-
terests. but for development Of new
and large markets for American
made goods. Lack of transportation
facilities has been the obstacle"
Big Deal In Lumber Interests.
A Geographic dispatch from Seat
tie. received today, announces that a
tremendous deal now is in progress
of contamination in the Pacific
northwest. between lumber producers
and manufacturing interests and par
ties involved in the new shipping ven-
ture. This deal will involve forty-two
wooden vessels now lying in Lake
Union. Seattle, which were bought
some time ago by Barde & Company,
backed by the Fleischacker interests.
These also were Shipping Board
boats, but their purchase at s1.700
each was distinct from the latest
transaction with the board. Seattle
shipping men declared today that
the effect on water borne freight
rates Of these new enterprises will be
Of the utmost importance. as it has
been proven that barge transportation
Of lumber is more economical than in
vessels under their own power.
From Washington comes word to-
day that a part of the 226 vessels not
sold on the Atlantic will be junked as
Evening star., 1922-09-15
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, September Is (Spe-
cial).-Trading in Worth street was
active today in the majority of stand
ard constructions. Print cloths con-
tinued firm. with the market consid-
cred as 8 cents for 64x60s and 10
cents for 68x72s. A slight advance
was noted in some sheetings, which
were in good demand. and a good
volume of trading was divided among
Osnabergs, drills. twills. sateens. pa
lama checks. There was a slight i'm
provement in cotton duck, but fine
goods were quiet.
Cheap lots Of raw silk seemed to
have disappeared from the local mar
ket today and prices were firm and
well maintained on moderate trading.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
SUPPLIES AND PRICES
AT THE CENTER MARKET
Bi-Weekly Report Shows Abund-
ance of Cartaloupes, Peaches
and California Grapes.

The bi-weekly price list issued t.
day at the Center market follows:
Carlot arrivals of western canta-
loupes continue heavy. The bulk of
the supply is from the Rocky Ford
section of Colorado: the quality is
excellent, and the condition good.
Supplies of New York peaches are
very heavy. but fancy peaches are
scarce. GRAMS are from New York
and Michigan There is also lib
eral supply OF fancy boxed grapes
from California. Home grown sweet
potatoes are supplying the market.
Boat arrivals -: watermelonS con-
tinue ligth. receipts are of small sizes
and of ordinary quality and condf-
ton. Two cars of grapefruit from
Florida and a carload of oranges from
California are on the market. Carlot
arrivals of cabbage. lettuce. onions
and potatoes are light
Evening star., 1922-09-15
BY j. G. ROYLE.
Special Correspondent Of The Star.
Copyright, 1927

NEW YORK. September 15.-New
and hitherto undeveloped and un-
sought markets for American prod
ucts will be opened up within the
next six months. The course of the
modern explorers who will seek these
new sources of commercial profit al
ready is charted, and the result of
their first voyages are expected to
have a revolutionary effect on ocean
transportation of freight and freight
rates on boz the Atlantic and Pacific.
The venture is based on the recent
purchase of 226 ships of the wooden
fleet of the United States Shipping
Evening star., 1922-09-15
SOON TO OPEN UP NEW MARKETS
FOR DISPOSAL OF u. S. PRODUCTS
Recent Purchase by San Francisco In
terests of Shipping Board Wooden
Vessels Basis of Business Scheme

Board by interests headed by Herbert
Fleischacker of the Anglo London and
Paris Bank of San Francisco and
other Pacific coast financiers.
Barges for Coastal Freight.
At least seventy-five vessels of this
fleet will be converted at once into
immense barges and placed in COM
mission in huge tows carrying Ameri-
can freight in coastal. intercoastal.
South American and Polynesian wa
ters. The creation of new outlets
for California. Oregon and Washing
ton. redwood. pine and fir will be the
first task undertaken.
Other vessels of the great fleet will
be used in Atlantic water. and 1t was
learned from an authoritative source
here today that arrangements have
already been completed for the sale
Evening star., 1922-09-15
DROP IN KRONE DISMAYS.
Financial Circles in Budapest Take
Measures Against Profteers.

BUDAPEST. September 15.-Finan-
cial circles are dismayed at a fresh
90 per cent drop in the krone on the
international exchange market. 1t is
suspected the depreciation has some
connection with the recent allegations
that the Hungarian government was
involved in plot against Rumania.
Severe measures have been taken
against profteers and illegitimate ex-
change dealers, who are liable, on con-
viction, to long terms Of penal servi-
tude.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric com-lo
at SO.
District National BaEk-10 at III.
Lanston Monotype-:0 at 80, 20 at W, D
at 80. 10 at 80.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Market Co.--iu at 80:
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at l55H.
Washington Railway and Electric 4s-$ooo
at 75. .,o
Washington Gas 71ss-s5O0 et 1854, $1,000
at 10612. an
Washington Gas Lght-25 at 53%. 90 at
59A. ) at 59h. II at 59A.
Washington Railway and Electric pfc-1
at 77H. at 77k.
Money-Call loans, and per cent.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
No Change in Plans Seen
for Ford Plant Shutdown
BY PHIL s. HANNA.

DETROIT, September 15-While there
may be an eleventh hour upset, 1t
seemed certain today that the Ford
plants would close for at least few
days. beginning Monday. Officials of
the Ford company say there has been
no change in plans and that the shut
down might be for two days or two
weeks. The unprecedented speed at
which the plants have been operated
since the middle of May makes
temporary suspension to get inventories
balanced up almost necessary at this
time. according to a former Ford pro-
duction expert. Ford employees and
representatives Of companies supplying
material and parts are wagering about
ten to eleven plants will close.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Business in Georgia Shows
Steady Increase for Month
BY w. W. THOMAS.
Correspondent of The Star.

ATLANTA. September l5.-Election
week in Georgia did not curtail the
volume of wholesale and retail bus
mess, which today is showing the
results of a steady increase for the
last month. The stimulus of cotton
sales is responsible for this. espe-
cially as the planters have not been
Withholding their product from mar
ket as they have done in the past.
Although the i'll effects of the shop
mems strike was felt only indirectly
in this territory, business has re-
sponded to the psychological effect OF
the Chicago settlement
For the first time in four years,
wholesale and retail buyers OF this
trim 70 eastern and northern markets.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
nAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

eign bar silver. So; Mexican dollars,
52A.
LONDON. September 15.-Bar sill
yer, 35H pence per ounce; money. l y
per cent. Discount rates, short.
27-16a2h per cent: three months, 2k
per cent.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Retail Trade Anticipates
Big Autumn Bargain Sales
BY J. N. FINING.
Special Correspondent of The Star.

ST. LOUIS. September 15-The
large retail establishments here are
ushering in the autumn with wonder
full bargain sales. in full confidence
that commerce now is on a perma-
nently prosperous basis. Goods and
prices are both alluring and buying
is heavy. Smaller stores have caught
the significance of this and also are
joining in the bargain offerings.
Wearing apparel is selling best, but
household goods and equipments also
are doing excellently and all lines Of
retail business are improving in
cities, towns and rural districts.
There is a decided shortage of labor
in manufacturing plants.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
ELECTRICAL EXPORTS LESS.

OTTAWA, September 15.-Electrical
power exported from Canada to the
United States in the fiscal year ended
March 81 last showed a decrease of
157,9s6.s2S kilowatt hours as COM
pared with the previous year, it was
announced today. Total hours ex-
ported this year is S61,567,1S3.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
PARIS B0URsE PRICES.

PARIS, September 15.-Prices were
cent rentes. So francs 95 centimes.
Exchange on London. So francs IS
centimes. Five per cent loans, 10
francs 20 centimes.
The dollar was quoted at 13 francs
15h centimes
Evening star., 1922-09-15
EXPORT KEROSENE UP,

NEW YORK. September 15.-The
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey
today advanced the price of kerosene
for export y cent gallon. The new
price of the barreled product is 12
cents a gallon.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
PRICE OF LEAD GOES UP.

NEW YORK. September 15.-The
American Smelling and Refining
Company today advanced the price Of
lead from So to cents per pound.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

The English laneuagea in modi-
fled form, will ultimately become
the universal tongue. according to
one French professor.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
A STORY COLLECTOR.
Ry Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily >sw
Copyright, 1922

COPYRIGHT, 1gg1.
PARIS September 1.-THE collec4
ton of children's stories in France.
Germany. Palestine and India, to be
told to the young people at home. rs
the object of a trip undertaken by
Edith Brubaker, a storytelling Cali
fornia girl, who has just arrived in
Paris on her way around the worlc.
Nearly 300 stories for children have
already been written by Miss Bru-
baker.
Evening star., 1922-09-15

i the purchasers will not require the
entire number.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
BONDS
Bid and Asked Prices.
STOCKS.

Riggs Realty IS Clong).......
Riggs Realty IS ,shor.
W. ii. Cold Storage 5s.......
The Little River news., 1922-03-25
Winthrop News.

Winthrop, March 23.-(Special.)- )- Mrs Frank Ray and children left for La.. this week where they will make their future home.
 H. D. Jones went to Fl Dorado Sat urday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Holden Hunter are guests of Mrs. Hunters father at Dierks this week.
 Chas Simpson of Texarkana visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Simp- son, Sunday.
 Raymond Doan of Jadie, Okla, is visiting his aunts, Mesdames Nunn and Morgan this week.
 After attending the sale at Ha- worth. Okla, MT. and Mrs. s. D. Nunn returned home Monday.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Alfred Lutz, Saturday, a girl. The baby died and was buried at the Camp Ground ceme- tery.
 Clarence Leird, accompanied by pr. l. L. Peavy went to Texarkana Mon- day where he will undergo an opera tion for appendicitis.
 Mrs. H. D. Jones and Herbert, Jr'' left Monday for Mena to make an ex- tended visit to the formers aunt Mrs. Luther Olive.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford Tapp also MT. and Mrs. Charlie Lumis spent Tues day and the night on the river fish ing They report splendid luck with the finny tribe.
 Oscar Lewis was in Texarkana Monday attending to business.
 Mrs. Walter Webb and children aft CT visit of few days to her mother Mrs T B. Rieves returned to Texar- kama Tuesday
 Miss Lena Morgan and Geo. Weaver attended the dance at Miss Rothi Dan iels at Wilton Wednesday.
 Kenneth Hodge was the guest or Mir and Mrs. Frazier Wright Wednes- day.
 Pink Jones made ab usiness trip to Ashdown.
 John Hopkins was in Ashdown Tuesday.
 Stanton Lazarus went to Ashdown Wednesday,,
 Mrs. w. M. Sutton returned from Ashdown Thursday
The Little River news., 1922-03-25
King Rider News.

King Rider, March 23.-(Special)- The farmers are busy blowing and planting corn this week.
 Claud Dover done some carpenter work on c. B. Dover's dwelling Tues- day.
 Willie Smith made business trip to Foreman Tuesday.
 Bob Barton and Willie Smith were in Winthrop Monday.
 Jack Stanley spent Wednesday night with Melvin Clowers.
 Elvin Almstead returned Friday from Ell Dorado where he went to look for work but failed to get on.
 Mrs. Era Dover spent Wednesday night with her mother-in-law. Mrs. Julia Stanley.
 Quite a few from here attended the dance Wednesday night at c. Il. Dowels.
 Ed Smith moved to Hicks sawmill Monday where he has accepted position as log hauler.
 Leo Evans returned Sunday from a visit in Oklahoma.
 R.. J. Stanley is hauling logs on Lit tie River this week for the Hicks saw mill.
 D L. Clowers attended the school meeting at Oak Grove Wednesday night.
 C. B. Dover is planting some corn this week.
 Soma ono visited the corn crib of F. s. Smith Tuesday night and got some corn,> MT. Smith couldn't tell just how much. He had right smart of corn shucked and piled up ana they. took all of that.
The Little River news., 1922-03-25
Congress Passes Bonus
 Measure Thursday

Washington, March 23.-The four billion dollar soldiers bonus bill was passed tonight by the house by an overwhelming majority. It now goes to the senate where it's fate is re- garded as uncertain.
 The vote was 333 to 70 or 64 more than the two thirds majority necessary for passage of the measure under the parliamentary procedure selected by republican leaders for the expressed purpose of preventing the democrats from orering a motion to recommit.
 Party lines disappeared both in the general debate and on the final roll call, PAS republicans, S4 demo- crats and one socialist supporting the bill and AZ republicans and 2S demo- crats voting against it.
The Little River news., 1922-03-25
Foreman News.

Foreman, March 24.-(Speclal)- Miss Maggie Yauger returned Sunday from a visit with relatives and friends at Texarkana.
 R. E. Huddleston, Robt. Pierce and Jas. D. Shaver, Jr, of Ashdown were in Foreman OH business Tuesday.
 Dr. Bogard who was here the great CT part of last week looking after his farming interests South of town re- turned to his home at Mena last Fri day.
 R. l.. Dawson of Arkinda, was a business visitor in this city Thurs day.
 Dr. Shirey of Texarkana was trans acting business in Foreman last Fri day.
 J. A. Burgoon of McNab visited friends in this city Sunday
 Mrs. J. A. Wilson visited her moth- CT. Mrs. Bradshaw, at Haworth, Ok lahoma, Thursday.
 w. l.. Perkins, Jas. H. Williams and Atty. Ben Shaver were attending to business in Foreman Thursday,
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Gilbert return- ed to their home at Stephens last Friday after visit with MT. and Mrs. R. w. Berry.
 D. A. Cook returned Thursday from an extended visit with relatives at Hot Springs.
 County Treas. E. M. billiard was here from Ashdown Wednesday,
 Mrs. F. F. Bell visited her mother, Mrs. Bettie Traylor at Ashdown few days this week.
 Dalton Terrall of Ashdown visited friends in this city Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Bell and Mrs. w H. Childers and Miss Martha Childers motored to Ashdown Satur- day.
 D. W. Bailey was in Arden on busi- ness Tuesday.
 MISS NldIlIct SdlluSio iSHN'AAN VI her home at Nashville Thursday after a visit with the family of her brother w. H. Childers.
 s. T. Covington, Rev, C.. Glenn, MT. and Mrs. w. B. Coley, Miss Mary Lee Brannon, Mrs. H. L.Bernard. l.. J. Atkinson, w. l.. DeLoney and Fred Can't motored to Texarkana Thurs day to attend the Centenary meeting of this district.
 Mrs. w. M. Gathright will leave to- day for few days visit with her niece, Mrs. Walter Whit at Texar- kana
 The Music Club will begin the work of the community sing at the Best Tkeater next Thursday night under the direction of Atty. J. O. Livesay. This will be regular Thursday night feature, and everybody is invited to att6nd.
 An enjoyable afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. Frank Horner on
The Little River news., 1922-03-25

Wednesday the 22nd when she royal ly entertained members of the XVI Club and a few friends. The rooms
 were perttily decorated with ferns and spring flowers, and beautiful Easter crosses were used for score cards. Five tables were arranged for the usual game, Forty-Two, which was played with much enthusiasm and resulted in high score being won by Mrs. R. w. Berry. The out-of-town guests were: Mesdames Lindsay, Norman, Locke, Meyer, and Gathright, of Ashdown, and Mrs. Grover Milford of Texarkana The other guests in cluded: Mesdames Hopson, o. B. Pullen, Willie Pullen, Goodson, Col lins, Dollarhide, Bell, McGill. Mor- gan, Can't, Berry, Yauger, Freeman, Jenkins and LaGl one. At the close of the game the hostess, assisted by Mesdames Berry and Can't served delicious two course luncheon, after WnlCn all uopdTleu NOIlHS MI D. iAoi II CT a perfect hostess and her party one of the most delightful social events of the season.
 Very beautiful was the St. Pat ricks parry given by Mrs. w. E. Hop son at her cozy home on last Friday afternoon. The house was fragrant with spring blossoms, and four tables were arranged for Torty-Two. Mrs. Bernard scored highest and received dainty gift in the Irish colors. At the conclusion of the game the hos tess assisted by Mesdames Edward Hawkins and Jas. Dollarhide served a tempting two course luncheon, the color scheme being beautifully car ried out in the refreshments. Dainty score cards of shamrocks were used. This proved one of the lovliest part ies of the season. The guests were: Mesdames Bernard, Pullen. Hawkins, Can't, Horner, Freeman, Ellis, Berry, Bowman, Gathright, Atkinson and Collins.
The Little River news., 1922-03-25
Notice on Petition for Discharge.

In the matter of Robert P. Lindsay bankrupt, (No.~ 549 in Bankruptcy) Notice is hereby given that the sald Robert P. Lindsay, Bankrupt, has fil- ed application for discharge Ill bankruptcy. and that it has been or dered by the court that hearing be had upon said application before said court on the 9th day of May. 1922 at Texarkana in said district. at ID o'clock in the forenoonI at which hearing all creditors and other per- sons in interest may appear and show cause, if any they have. why the pray CT of said petitioner should not be granted Texarkana. Ark, March goth. 1922. Attest: Wm. s. We'll shear, Clerk. By J. w. Stevens, Dep- uty Clerk.
The Little River news., 1922-03-25
WEAK, NERVOUS,
 ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She Tried Cardui.-Says "Result Was Surprising" Got Along
 Fine, Became Normal
 and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.-"My back was sol weak I could hardly stand up, and Fl would have bearing-down pains andI was not well at any time," says Mrs. D. V. Williams, wife of well-knownl farmer on Route 6. this place. "I kept getting headaches and having to go to bed," continues Mrs. Williams describing the troubles from which she obtained relief through the use of Cardui. My husband, having heard of Cardui, proposed getting it for mo.
 "I saw after taking some Cardui .. that was improving. The result was surprising. felt like different person.
 Later I suffered from weakness and weak back, and felt all rundown. did not rest we'll at night, was so nervous and cross. My husband said he would get me some Cardui, which he did. It strengthened me My doctor said got along fine. was in good healthy condition. cannot say too much for it."
 Thousands of women have suffered as Mrs. Williams describes, until they found relief from the use of Cardui. Since it has helped so many, you should not hesitate to try Cardui if troubled with womanly ailments.
 For sale everywhere. E.Ss