davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-27
TREASURY NOTES
IN GOOD DEMAND
Local Bankers Report Sub
scriptions Coming In at
Steady Rate.

Local bankers reported today that
there had been a good response to
the offering of the $400,000.000 AZ
per cent Treasury notes maturing
March Is, 1925. Subscriptions were
said to be coming in at a steady rate,
and the outlook for a heavy over
subscription is considered good, even
making allowances for the inevitable
spadding" of accounts.
The banks are understood to have
subscribed heavily to the new short
term issues. The rate, was regarded
IS making the issue attractive. No
estimate of the amount of exchanges
OF victory notes which will be made
IS believed possible. 1t is pointed
out that the holders of the victory
notes may subscribe to the Treasury
notes notes, with cash, and sell the vic
since the issue is now above par
advantage to be derived from ex-
changing victory 3As for the Treas
ury notes, since the 3% are tax ex-
empt, while the Treasury notes are
exempt only from the normal tax.
1t is figured that the exemption on
the Ak per cent notes makes them
the equivalent of a 5A per cent ratio
on taxable material The new Of
fering of Treasury notes figures out
TO the equivalent of a 5A per cent
taxable investment. and as such
should be attractive.
Southern Pays in Full.
The War Finance Corporation yes
terday announced that its outstand-
ing advance of $2,355,000 to tho
southern Railway Company, made on
December 80, 1918, under the war
powers of the corporation, had been
repaid in full. ,
New Director Elected.
At meeting of the board Of d.
rectors of the Norfolk and Washing.
ton Steamboat Company yesterday
Clarence F. Norment, jr., was elected
to director to fill the place Of the
late Daniel Fraser.
District Bankers to Meet.
John b. Larner. president of the
District of Columbia Bankers Asso-
citation, announced yesterday that the
next meeting of the organization
would be held the night of February
II in the Cosmos Club
Tentative plans have been made
for a social rather than a business
meeting. However, current topics
coming before the association will
be discussed and dealt with accord
lngly, and it is also understood that
a speaker of prominence will be pro-
cured for the occasion.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
TENNESSEE RAIL ELECTS.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. January 2..-
Only one change In the tentative list
Of ofticeholderS announced By the
Tennessee Central railway was made
here when stockholders held the
formal election. George a. S:,wab Of
Nashville was added to the list Of
directors. The complete board ts as
follows: P. D. Houston. w. =. Hale.
jr.; Robert Orr. George E. Bennie, Il.
p. Morse. H. w. Stanley and George
A. Schwsb of Nashville, and Claude
X. Boettcher. r. Freeman and George
C. Morse Of Denver.
The board of directors Immediately
organized and elected officers. as fci-
lows: H. W. Stanley, president; c. X.
Boettcher. G. G. Morse and G. A.
Schwab, vice presidents; Walter
Stokes. general counsel; F. D. Hous-
ton, treasurer: w. r. Hale. jr., secre-
tary; W. NJ. Mooney. controller.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
MUCH TRADING IN DETROIT i
NOURISIIED BY LOW PRICES
Immediate Response Is Seen When Price
Cuts Appear-Cold Weather Is
Boon to Shopkeepers.

except staple goods. by offering odd
lots. At the same time, the merchants
of the south and southwest are
searching the manufacturing and
jobbing markets for staple goods at
the most advantageous terms. Mer-
chants, especially those of the south
west, are visiting this market In in
creasing numbers and are looking,
not for business accelerators, but for
staple goods for spring and early
summer requirements.
The present retail selling policy in
this section is most aggressive one,
with rare bargains being extensively
advertised. This trend is, especially
noticeable in dry goods. clothing.
shoes and hardware. The credit
element is also being made a stimu-
lating factor, particularly in high
priced jewelry lines. Wholesalers
report a persistent and immediate de-
mand for all goods which will serve
to vitalize trade.
st. Louis is one of the most active
markets for animal feed o'oducts and
dealers have received orders this
week. from all the live stock territory,
which have brought them encourag-
ing signs of prosperous year. Ship
ments of forage products to the
southeast have been heavy this week.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
SECURITY ISSUE GRANTED.

INDIANAPOLIS, January 27.-The
public service commission last night
authorized the Indian Electric Cor
poration, a merger company, compos-
ed of seven electric utilities Of the
state, to Issue $17.496.000 in securities
to purchase properties included in the
merger. The action of the commits
sion Nconstituted approval of the
merger plan and financial transac-
tions outlined by the company Incl
dent to the merger The case had
been hotly contested before the COM
mission.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
TURN AGAIN TO BANKS.
Collapse of Shanghai Exchanges Is
Regarded Beneficial.

Collective collapse" on or before
the Chinese New Year of all that re-
mains of the produce and bullion ex-
changes in Shanghai, China. which
were set up last year, with a total
invested capital of 100000, 900, was
predicted in special report today to
the Department of Commerce. The
exchanges have been blowing UP in
groups and individually, as was pre-
dicted," the dispatch said.
CLOSING the exchanges is having q
healthy effect on the banks. as people
are again turning to them as respon-
sible and safe places to put money"
the report added. Business contin-
ues dull, with little moving either in
or out, as near as can be ascertained.s
Evening star., 1922-01-27
Cold Spell Is Stimulating
Clothing Sales in Atlanta
BY RALPH SMITH.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA, January 27.-Nearly q
million dollars worth of new build
ing has been begun here since the
first of the year, and indications lead
to the belief that this figure will
be materially increased by the end Of
the month. SIX new apartment houses
are under construction and over a
hundred private homes have been
started. The boom in building has
served to decrease unemployment in
this section.
The first prolonged spell of cold
weather has stimulated buying of
winter clothing and other cold
weather necessities. Merchants are
rapidly clearing out their stocks of
heavy clothing in both mems and
women's lines, which for a time
seemed destined to be sold at great
sacrifice.
Final steps toward launching Of
the Georgian farm market fedora ton
an organization designed to encour-
age and finance cooperative market
ing Of food crops, is awaiting advices
from the Secretary of Agriculture.
who has been asked to indicate such
helpful suggestions in the plans of
the organization as may seem neces-
sary to him.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
BANK MERGER APPROVED.

NEW YORK. January 27.-Direc-
tors Of the Seaboard National Bank
and the Mercantile Trust Company
have approved plans for consolidat-
ing the two institutions. Directors
of the new bank also were selected,
the Seaboard naming eleven and the
Mercantile Trust twenty-three. Sam
uel G. Bayne was named as chairman
of the board and Chellis A. Austin
az president
Evening star., 1922-01-27
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Hides and Leather.

CHICAGO, January 27 (SpeciaD.-
Hides and leather show little change,
although the tendency of this market
is upward and there are more IN
quiries for packer hides Calf. kip
and sheep skins are moveing rapidly.
SEATTLE, January 81 Special3.-
The hide market is active. and dealers
are encouraged by the demand from
Chicago and Boston. There is also
some movement to Europe. Country
heavies are netting local producers
$500 per 100 pounds, and packers are
selling att to cents pound. as
comnared with 3 TO 4 cents last fall.t
Evening star., 1922-01-27
EXPELLED FROM EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, January 27..Frederick
T. Chandler. jr., board member of the
brokerage firm of Chandler Bros. &
Co., now in receivership, today was
expelled from the New York Stock Ex-
change. The exchange governing
committee announced that the firms
failure was caused by reckless and
unbusinesslike dealings"
Evening star., 1922-01-27

Canned goods dealers are looking
for a big spring trade. After the
holiday Iull in this business 1t de-
veloped more than expected. The
outstanding feature Is tomatoes The
ordinary consumption Of tomatoes Is
about 100000 cans per month In the
United States. The total pack, last
season was 4,017.009 cans. Prices
have Increased. Corn IL cheaper than
It has been for years.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

frosted. 300a5.00; sound, common, 800
a10.00; good, common, 11.00a17 100; me-
dium. 1S.00a30.O0: good to fine red,
31.00a45.00; fancy. 47.00a48.00;~ sec
onds. common to medium, 5.00a17.O0;
seconds, good to fine. 1S.00a30.00; bay
tobacco, flre-cured. 15.00a55.00; upper
country, air-cured. nominal: ground
leaves, new, 2.00a3.00.
Stock in warehouses-Maryla 49,
1O7; Ohio, 3,9O6; tetal, 20,013.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
LEAF TOBACCO MARKET.

- BALTIMORE. January 27-With re-
ceipts of ninety-four hogsheads and
sales of seventy-one hogsheads. the
market ruled very quiet. even for this
Off season of the year. AS soon as we
have some warm. rainy weather larg-
er receipts and a more active market
may be looked for.
Prices per 100 pounds-Inferior and
Evening star., 1922-01-27
Washington Stock Exchange.

Chesapeake aud Potomac Telephone of Vir-
ginia 5s-$1 600 at 81.
Lanston Monotype--20 at II, 2 At II, 10 at
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Light at 49a.
90. wv ' - '-'''' " wv '''''' -
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.-eJ
at 66x. 4
Money-call loans. 5ae per cent.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
Machinery.

CLEVELAND. January 27 Especially.
President Ferguson of the Grant
Lees Gear Company, makers Of auto
mobile transmissions. reported today
that sufficient orders had been re-
ceived to run the plant at present
capacity throughout the year En-
ployes will be Increased from 100 to
500 and a night shift will be put on.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
Employ Low-Priced Goods
to Sell Many Lines in Stocks
BY J. N. FINING.

BIZ J. N. FINING.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS, January 27.-Merchants
here are not only employing extreme
ly low-priced goods as trade stimu-
lators, but are disposing of all stocks,
Evening star., 1922-01-27
EGGS.

NEW YORK, January % Especially
Cold weather has resulted In an ad-
vance Of about cents a dozen IN the
price of eggs, and butter has risen l
cent a pound.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
Fruit.

WOODBURY.. n. j., January 81 (Spe-
ciaD.-Fruit growers in this section
are rejoicing over the recent cold
snap. which they declare was needed
to assure fruit yields for this year, as
the sap was running in some trees.
and the sleet which hung on the trees
has killed scale and borerS.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
Paint.

CLEVELAND, January 81 (Special).
-Omcials Of Benjamin Moore & Co.,
paint manufacturers. report a. de-
cided increase in retail trade this
month. The. Glidden Company an
nounced it expects to increase it's
sales 100000 this year through de-
mand for ripolin, Dutch product.
Evening star., 1922-01-27

proving. Spain is in the market for
remounts for its troops In Morocco.
Mules have advanced SO q head In
price and horses are bringing cor
respondingly high prices. y
Evening star., 1922-01-27
Notes,

CLEVELAND. January q Especially.
Although grain shipments on the
great lakes In 1921 totaled 468.391.375
bushels. by far the largest amount
ever handled in one season. the COM
plete traffic tonnage figures on these
waters shows one Of the greatest
slumps ever experienced since the
organization of the Lake Carriers
Association. Bulk freight handled to-
tailed 6S,033,575 tons, a decrease OF
nearly forty million tons from the aver
age Of the previous six years. The de-
crease in iron and steel shipments is
declared responsible for 61.83 per cent
of the decline in total tonnage.
NEW YORK, January 27 Especially.
The Luckenbach Steamship Company
has added the steamer Jacob Lucken-
bach to its intercoastal service between
New Orleans. Mobile and Pacific coast
ports. The Canadian Pacific Steamship
Company has added approximately
$4,000 tons each to it's Atlantic and
Pacific fleets. The Montclair, Montrose
and MontcaLn will go on the Atlantic
run, and the Empress of Canada. EN-
press of Australia and Empress Of In
dia on the Pacific.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
Hardware.

PHILADELPHIA, January 81 (Spe-
ciaD.-T. J. Fernley. secretary-treas-
urer OF the Hardware Merchants and
Manufacturer Association, in a
statement today declared that, while
hardware men were not looking for
boom, indications pointed to a
hourishing season.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
HOrseR and Mules,

MEXICO, Mo-, January 81 Especially.
Trade in horses and mules is i'm
Evening star., 1922-01-27
Rubber.

NEW YORK, January 81 Especially.
Crude rubber has dropped about S
cents a pound, to 16h cents. Forced
selling in London is assigned as the
cause of the decline. and holders of
rubber here are waiting confidently
for higher prices.
Evening star., 1922-01-27
Steel.

CHICAGO, January 27 (SpeciaD.-
Bids for part Of the 10000 tons Of
structural steel for the new Chicago
week. Prices for steel products Of
all sorts in this market are firm.
NEW YORK, January 27 (special).-
The American Car and Foundry Com
pany will begin work in the near fu-
ture on an order for 500 box cars
and 500 steel hopper cars for the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
FOOdStafYs.
TOPEKA, Kan. January 27 (Spe-
ciaD.-Bread and milk prices have
fallen sharply here. Milk Is now
selling at 8 cents a quart and bread
Eas been reduced from 10 toA6 cents
for pound loaf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

place was filled by Mr.. Suggs OF
Albuquerque.
Mrs. Emmett Alldredge and
small son, Emmett, Jrp came in
wednesday from their home In
the Meadow City and are spending
several days here visiting Mrs. ALI
dredge's father, s. A. Turner. !.
Miss Blanche Osborn returned
home Friday night from East Las
Vegas, N. NJ, where she had spent
| two weeks attending institute at
the Normal university there.
Matt McAllister of Springer, N.
NJ, spent few days in town TINS
week transacting business and Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Mrs. william Wiegand ana
daughter, Miss Lolita Wiegand, and
Andrew Wiegand. left Tuesday ey-
ening for Las Vegas. where they
will reside.
A ball game was played last Sun
day at Optimo between the Wagon
Mound team and the team at that
place. The Optimo boys won by a
score of 23 to 20. The game was
umpired by Chas. L. Fraker OF Wa
gon Mound and Mrs. Kruth OF OPP
timo. Quite number OF local
people were in attendance at the
game. A game will be played with
the Roy team next Sunday. The
first contest with the boys OF Roy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
SPRINGER

Mrs. G. w. Hunter, a prominent
resident of the Springer tract
few miles east Of here, died early
Sunday morning from an attack
of apoplexy. The funeral was held
at the Methodist Episcopal church
Monday and the body sent to Ores.
son, Texas, for burial. Deceased
is survived by seven children ana
her husband. Five children live in
Springer and two in Texas.
The American Legion Will give
two benefit picture shows at the
Pastime theater on July 4 and b.
The money derived from these
shows will be used towards buying
furniture for the club rooms in
the new Legion home.
Miss Edna Rosenwald Of Albu-
uuerque is here to spend the sum-
mer with relatives. Mrs. Rosen-
valid and son, Allen, will arrive
next week to spend the summer
here.
Louis Gales of Albuquerque was
in the city Thursday to spend a
short time on business. He went
from here to Ration to spend q
few days and will return to SPRING
er.
Mrs. Maud A. Hortenstein left
Thursday evening for Denver,
where she will remain for a cou-
pie of weeks visiting with relatives.
The High school hill is being
graded this week. This road con-
meets with the Texas-New Mexico
highway which leads into Springer.
Many of the farmers in this vi
cinity are busy putting UP hay and
many of them have completed their
work in the hay fields.
]. M. McMath, editor of the
Mora County Independent of Wa
gon Mound, was business visitor
in the city Thursday.
A. j. Welst, prominent Wagon
Mound merchant, was business
visitor in the city Thursday. Mr..
West is buying wool from the
sheepmen in this district.
Plans are being made for a large
Fourth of July dance to be given
at the Pastime theater on Tuesday
night, July 4. The ladies auxiliary
to the American Legion will fur
nish the lunch during the evening
and music will be furnished by
Floersheim's five piece orchestra.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

last week. This party included the
Boy Scout band. The scouts have
given free concerts every Sunday
afternoon at the camp. Many
people of Las Cruces heard the
concert that the band gave when
1t passed through here and great
numbers Of people from Las
Cruces and Ell Paso have been at
the camp on Sunday afternoon to
hear the concerts. The road be-
tween here and Dripping Springs
has been repaired and Ia in good
shape now. The second batch Of
scouts for the camp will go out on
Monday morning, June 26 and
those out there now will return.
Arrangements have been made
by the Boy Scouts of America
TO use. the swimming pool at las
Cruces every forenoon. Tho Boy
Scouts are in camp at Dripping
Springs and q bunch comes into
Cruces every morning for q swim.
A class in organic chemistry
has been organized at the college
for a few students remaining
here over summer, those in the
class report the work interesting,
Roy Black, who went to school
at the college this year, is driving
truck for the II. *. Truck line
this summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
WAGON MOUND

Misses Lottie Wood and Eileen
Shaw returned to their home in
Ration wednesday afternoon after
a few days here as the guests OF
Mrs. j. r.. Gillespie.
j. Frank Gurus returned home
last Thursday night from Los AM
geles. Calf, where he had been
called few weeks previous on ac-
count of the serious illness Of his
father.
Mrs. M. Paltenghe and daughter,
Dorothea, came in a short time ago
from their home in Albuquerque
and will spend the summer on their
ranch east Of here.
Mrs Il. r. Stiffed arrived Tues
day afternoon from Clovis, N. M
where she had visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey, for few
weeks. She was accompanied
home by her neice, Miss Elizabeth
knight, of Plainview, Texas, who
will visit here for some time.
M. E. Shove returned to Wagon
Mound Wednesday after a vaca-
ton trip and has resumed his du-
ties as operator at the Santa Fe
depot. During his absence his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

week at Albuquerque delivering
talks to summer school of the
University Of New Mexico.
Dean and Mrs. r. w. Goddard
and family left this week for Bos-
ton, Mass, where they will visit
relatives.
Earl Franklin Herman and
Chester Pool, both students of the
New Mexico College of Agricul-
ture and Mechanic Arts. and men,
bers of the r. o. T. C. battalion
who left here on an overland hike
to Ration, N. NJ, last week, re-
port that tourists along the road
were ever ready to give them
, lifts and that the trip to Ration
with pack, was made in nine
days. The hike was in the inter-
ests of the New Mexico College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.
The boys carried letters of intro
duction fro Major j. G. Water
man, head of the department Of
military science and tactics, and
from II. l.. Kent, president of the
college.
The FL Paso council of the
Boy Scouts of America have their
summer camp going full blast at
Dripping Spring in the Organ
mountains, IS miles east Of here.
The first party OF boys came up
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
TROUT FISHING Is
REPORTED GOOD AT
CALIFORNIA RESORTS

California trout fishing has for
years attracted to the Golden State
thousands of sportsmen from every
point on the compass. The fisher
mans paradise in the roaring
streams and secluded mountain
lakes fringed with tall pines and
snow-capped peaks is annually the
mecca for a multitude Of lovers OF
the great outdoors.
Although the mountain streams
and lakes of this great country have
always been generously stocked,
probably no other state in the union
gives more careful attention to the
culture and propagation Of trout
than does California. Here one
finds excellent roads for the count
less motorists, making access to the
fishing grounds very easy and the
demands made upon the waterways
are CORRESPONDENCE heavy.
Each season millions OF tiny
trout are planted in the streams
assuring the sportiest fishing every
year. The season opens the first or
May and for about one-half OF the
year, anglers may fish to their
hearts content. This summer fish.
ing season, together with the cool
summer climate and the scores oil
diversions this land offers, Is at
tracing to southern California a
number of people that seems cer-
tain to exceed the winter travel III
the due course of time.
One of the best fishing sections Is
the San Bernardino mountains,
where a score of streams tempt the
sportsman. Big Bear and Arrow
head Lakes on the famous Rim o
the World drive, are favorite loca-
tons, while the streams of Santa.
Barbara and Ventura, Los Angeles
and Kern counties, are annually
visited by thousands. Further north
and east, the owens river valley
country and the high Sierras at
tract the fisherman who seeks the
virgin pools.
The owens river valley, with Its
800 lakes, is truly the virgin fishing
grounds of the state. Although one
may motor up from the valley. 1t is
necessary to pack in" to get from
the stream to the secluded lake.
Another cause of choicer fishing
there is found in the great glacier
that melts into the streams, making
the water icy cold and the fish more
hardy and firmer fleshed. For edi-
BILE qualities, these fish cannot be
outmatched.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
STATE COLLEGE

Mrs. c. T. Hagerty, Charles
Walter and Cordelia Hagerty and
Miss Florence Maggie left Saturday
for an overland trip to California
in their car. They expected to
travel the northern route, visiting
the Grand Canyon and other
points of interest in Northern Ari-
iona. In California they will be
met by Mrs. w. w. Oskey and
Francis Hagerty. The address for
the Hagertys for the summer will
be 223 South Flower street Los
Angeles, Calf. Professor c. L.
Hagerty, who has gone to the
normal school at Silver City to
teach during the summer term, Will
Journey to California after the
summer session is out and join his
family.
Clifford L. Farmer, son Of r.
L. Farmer. purchasing agent for
the college, left last week for Ca
lexico, Calf, where he will be
this summer with his chum, Will
liam A. Sutherland, Jr, of Las
Cruces.
President H. L. Kent spent last
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

! resulted in q victory for Wagon
! Mound by score of to 0.
B. C. Eutsler and ]. G.. Sterrett
returned home Friday from Dem
yer, Colo. where they had been
for the past 10 days while Mr..
Eustler had been taking treatments
from the divine healer. Mrs. Nc
Pherson.
Mrs. w. Fremont Osborne, who
had spent two weeks in Las Vegas,
returned home last Thursday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

The most dangerous vegetable ir-
ritant plant is that of the itchwood
tree of the Fill islands. One drop
of the sap falling on the hand is
as painful as a touch Of hot iron.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
Shakespeare and Movies

II will make my very house reel
tonight. "-(Corialianus, Act ~
1--WE viii draw the curtain and
show you the picture. - Twelfth
Night, Act ~
Look here upon this picture and
on this. "-(Hamlet, Act I'LL
"A weak and neggardly projec-
tion."-(Henry V, Act I'D
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

Lengthening skirts come just in
time for the revival of photoplays
made a few years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

An Irish proverb might have been
written for the movie fan:
Don't see all you see and hear
all you hear"