davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

he did not intend to enter defense In
Nine. Matzenaucr's divorce suit In New
York. charging infidelity. except with
dispositions obtained in Del Monte in
tended to refute charges that he was
false to his vows.
To-day's complaint states that the
wedding blossoms had hardly faded
before his troubles began. Although all
his life he had been used to jacking up
limousines and tuning up motors, nc
said, he was called ITO button the madam
up the back and lace her shoes" He
did not like these tasks, he said, and
after two weeks suggested calling IN
maid at the Swiss hotel in which they
were staying. A quarrel ensued.
In Holland. he said. Nine. Matzenauer
accused him of receiving mail secretly.
He explained that no one knew his
address there. and that therefore he
could not receive mail secretly. On one
occasion at European resort when
Glotzbach wanted to take walk, ac-
cording to the complaint. the mere sug-
gestion caused madame to tear OFT her
wedding and engagement rings and fly
into terrible rage She threw the rings
in his face, the document continues. and
then tore up photograph she had given
him and stamped on Il.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

Anson Phelps Stokes. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur T.. Livermore. Mr. and Mrs. Dom.
Barber. Mr.. and Mrs. Horatlo $. Shon-
nard. Mr.. and Mrs. William Pitt Trim
BILE. Miss Margaret Trlmble. Mrs. john
j. McCook. J. ord Richard Neville. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Morg epthau. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Martin w. Iittleton. Mrs. i
Graeme Scott. the former Postmaster
and Mrs. Thomas G. Patten, Mr.. ana
Mrs Joseph r. Dilworth. Mrs. Norman
s. Dixie, Mr.. and Mrs. John Daniels.
Mrs. Charles III. Ditson, Mrs. John
Lewis Chlds. Mrs. Francis Barlow.
John Cadwalader. Mrs. Bayard bod and
Judge Alton B. Parker
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

John III. Lewis, Major Gen. Robert Lee
Bullard. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson and
Robert +. Wi.berforce.
Among others in the large gathering
we're Mr.. and Mrs. j. Horace Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Ianison. Mr..
and Mrs. Willard $. Brown. Mr. and
Mrs. Alfonso p. Villa. Mr.. ami Mrs. Eli
ska {. Tower Mr.. and Mrs de Forest
Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rogers.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin c. Jameson. Mr..
snd Mrs dwight Braman, Mrs. q. Nor
Gan Browne, Mrs. w. Bayari Cutting.
Mrs. Newbold Leroy Edgar, Mrs. Gano
Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. de Gers
corff. Alfonso de Navarro, Mrs. Charles
L. pickey, Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge. Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Gerard.
In addition there were DIR. and Mrs.
Thomas T. Gaunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
q. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G.. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend Hornor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings, Mr.. and
Mrs Hamilton Fish kean. Mrs. Fred
erick w. Longfellcw. Mrs. A. Nelson
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ryic. Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Whitridge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Winthrop w. Aldrich. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Alexander and Mrs. William
II. Crocker.
Others mt the Dinner.
There were present also DIR. and Mrs.
Louis l.. Seaman. Mrs. B. Aymar Sands,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Hermann Kinnicutt,
Mrs Schuyler N. Warren, Schuyler N.
Warren, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. George b.
Post. Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Post, Jr,
Frank Il. Wiborg. Arthur Turnbuil, Mr..
and Mrs. Lorilard Suffern Taller. Rut-
ger b. Jewett. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
A. Havemeyer, Lady, Henry. Mrs. Lewis
nA n n
ley q. Flagg. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hardness Flagler. Mr.. and Mrs. oliver
Herford. MIR. and Mrs. Arthur o. Choate
Miss Mabel Choate, Mrs. Edward Nc
Vickar. Lady Muir, Mackenzie.
Others present We're: DIR. and mrs.
Walter Eyre Lambert Mrs. Franklin T.
Roosevelt. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis DER
Wissmann. Mr.. and Mrs. III. Rogers
winthrop, Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wen
dell. Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Tree Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Otto Wittpenn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Vogel. Mrs. Haggerty Pell. Walter
jennings Miss Mary Hare, Henry J.
Whigham, Mrs. Henry ID. Babcock. Mrs.
Junlus Spencer Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Goelet. Miss Janet Croll. Mr.. ard
Mrs Robert Ogden Bacon, Mrs. Francis
c. Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis McNiel
Bacon. Frank l.. Babbott, Mrs. Michael
Gavin, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Talbot B. Hyde,
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Coffin. Mr.. and
Mrs. George b. Agnew. Mrs. Richard
Boardman. Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn @. Mil
burn. Jr.: Mrs. j. Borden hartman,
Mr. and Mrs. Cortlandt Dixon Barnes.
There were besides DIR. and Mrs. J.
Herbert Claiborne, Mrs. Clifford Coch-
ran, Mr.. and Mrs William Ross Proc
tor. Mrs. Jose Aymar. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Kennedy Tod, Grosvenor Atterbury,
Miss Gertrude Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
SUES FOR DIVORCE
FROM MATZENAUER
Quarrelcd ODeri Buttoning
Dress and Lacing Shoes.

SAN Francisco. April 2o.--F1oyd Giotz-
bach. Del Monte. Cal, chauffeur. filed
suit to-day for a divorce from Margaret
Matzenauer opera singlcr. charging that
she caused him ''srievous mental suf-
fering.'
Glotzbach. through his attorney. said
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Great Harm Being Done.

This not only hinders the recovery OF
hundreds OF millions of people from all
the mischiefs of the war Out works new
mischief of its own. | am thinking now
not so much of America and Britain. who
had their heart to heart explanations at
the Washington conference. with an ef-
feet which ought to make their relations
foolproof. in spite of the small people
who are so blinded by their fear or envy
and hate that they would do all In their
power to pull them apart. Yet ! am
not afraid of them.
"I am only sorry for them. There Is
nothing more pitiful than people who
are moved by envy or hate, and there
is nothing weaker than people who
fear. Envy and hate are the most
binding things on earth. and it Is only
PEOPLE with vision who never perish.
When I talk OF misunderstanding / am
thinking of Europe.
II believe that in parts of America
there is an impression that Europe is
rot getting on with the peace. that
she still has large armies. still fights
and at the same time cries out for help.
Eussia and France still have great
ermies and this naturally makes smaller
States arm too.
"Of course IL is all desperately dis
appointing to some OF us. We had
hoped that this was war to end wars.
/ think it has ended the biggest war.
vet there seem to be few private wars
going on and still a great deal of fear
and hatred left. Perhaps conferences
will succeed where wars have failed.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Conference Not "a Surprise.

'oThe Washington conference was not
surprise to me. l knew that England
was not militarist nation any more
than America was. and knew. 100, that
once they talked things over they would
see the utter futility OF building battle
ships against one aonther. America and
England should have the largest fleets
because they will certainly use them
more as policemen than as fighting
forces. After ALL when England had the
greatest navy in the world she never
used it except to keep the freedom of the
seas.
II often wonder whether imperalist
Germany might not have treated the
Monroe Doctrine like a scrap of paper
had her fleet been the strongest in the
world. However, / don't want to go
back to an ancient grudge. It's hopeless
trying to go forward when you are look
ing backward. 1t is a great mistake to
keep such things alive: 1t only means
more trouble and surely there is enough
trouble in the world now without looking
backward.
America, ! am told. draws back with
horror when she looks at Europe.
don't blame her Certainly IL is sad
enough sight 70 make one draw back
from. / cannot believe. though. that any
part of the world can go forward in the
truest sense while another part is suf-
fering desperately.
"The war has shown us that the world
is really round and interdependent. l
am struck more and more by the way in
which the stock of moral good will on
both sides is still thwarted by the ex-
tent of mental misunderstanding.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Continued from First Page.

OF Commons was expected on that floor.
However, In spite of having neither
beads nor firewater, the natives We're
amazingly kind to that Virginia settler.
1t is all very picturesque when one
thinks Of 1t historically. but IL seems
very ordinary when 1t is done.
Apologies to Future Girls.
History. think. is more romantic to
read than TO make, and / apologize now
to future little school girls for having
added another question to the endless
questions which still haunt me when
my mind turns back TO the long list
OF historical, personages, varying from
Lucretia Borgia down TO Susan B. An
thony.
II have been asked what was my
visit here for. Cannot person come
home without being suspected OF deep
and ulterior motives? | may tell you
at once l am not on a mission to pro-
mote a better understanding between
England and America. No person. how
ever keen about It. can do much in that
line. Things which are worth while are
made by something better than mis-
sons or treaties. They are made only
by great ideals.
II don't even believe that trade agree
ments will succeed in promoting bet
ter understanding. But do say that IL
the greatest commonwealth of nations
the world has ever seen and the great
est federation of States the world has
ever known cannot be brought together
by some common cause Of human hope
and purpose then i personally should
feel like the Queen of Sheba-the spirit
would go out of me. / do believe that
these two nations are bound together by
common cause. and that a common
cause of human hope and purpose Is
peace on earth and good will toward
all men.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
wishe. U. $. Were at Genoa.

eve all hoped great things OF Genoa
and only wish that America had been
there to lend her moral support. As
things are going IL might have made
O great difference. / am sure that her
reasons for not being there must be
,ery good and that her heart is on the
side OF those who want lasting peace.
THAT misrepresented and much de-
spised League OF Nations has already
prevented three small wars; It has
registered over one hundred treaties.
las repatriated nearly 10000 prisoners
not a bad record for only half league.
think ii is enough to make every
woman in America want to join 1t In
some form or other. certainly any OF
those who have had sons in the war.
ct is the memory OF the anguish OF
the mothers and fathers who watched
for four years which gives me the
courage 10 speak plainly here tonight
You see. the anguish in a mothers
heart is felt In all other mothers hearts
over the world, even though they be
enemy aliens.
II was told to be careful. which gives
me the courage to speak plainly. Why
careful? I have not anything to say
that could hurt any one In America. AM
T only want to say what may help
thousands of people in less fortunate
countries than America. Anyhow ! do
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE rRrcEs.

Eggs-Strictly fresh, selected. can
died. per dozen. 2S; average receipts.
25: southern. "a.
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb:. 16,
turkeys, per lb., 2Sa30; spring chickens,
per lb., 46a65; keats. young. each 81;
Dressed poultry-Fresh-killed win
ter chickens, per lb., 30a40; hens. per
10, 30; ROSTERS. per lb., IS; turkeys
per To-, 35a40: keats, young. each. ~.
Live stock-Calves. choice, per ID.
II; medium, 10a10h: thin. Sal. Lambs.
Gholce' per lb.. 14al5. Live hogs. per
Green fruft-Applos. per bbl.. 6.ooa
300; per bu. basket, 2.O0a2.76: western,
per box. 2.75a425. California oranges
per crate. 7.50a8.50. Lemons, per box.
S'5Oa7oo. 80 Grapefruit. per box. S.ooa
s.oo. Florida oranges. S.0oal0. 90. Straw
seTe berries. southern. 5a15; homegrown
,yegetables-Potatoes,ol old. No. l. per
DBL. 2.50a275; per sack. 3.o0a3 SO;
new potatoes, per bbl:. No. !, 6;ooa
6.75; No. 2. 2.00a3.00. Yams. 1.b0a3.OO.
Lettuce, crate. 40al. 90. ,Romaine lettuce.
1.50. Cymblings. per >crate, 1.00al.6o.
Onions. per crate, 2.00a2.60. Cabbage.
new. per cwt., 75a1.25. Cucumbers,
1.50a2.60. Eggplants. per crate. 3.0oa
$50. Tomatoes. per box, Florida, 2.bOa
500. Beans, 76a2.60 per basket. Peas,
2.50a5.00 per bbl Peppers, per crate.
1.50a3.00. Kale. 60a1.00. Asparagus,
pen doz.. 75aS.00. Spinach, per bbl.,
50a1.00.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June THE cotton
market opened at an advance of to
16 points on reports of rains in the
south, steady Liverpool cables and
wall street and scattered buying.
There was also some Liverpool buy
ing Of new crops, but the advance
was soon checked by New Orleans
selling and light liquidation. After
selling at 20.45 October eased off to
2O.35. with active months generally
showing reactions of or 10 points
from the best.
Futures opened steady-July, 20.5o;
October, 20.40: December, 20.32; jan
uary. 20.11: March, 1895.
NEW YORK, June 7.-Wet weather
and unfavorable private crop ad-
vices failed to inspire any fresh buy
ing Of consequence and the market
was quiet later in the morning, with
prices showing a tendency to ease
off under scattered liquidation. July
sold down to 20.40, or 2 points net
lower, shortly after midday and sold
or about even terms with octoner'
days closing figures. Later months
were relatively steady. showing net
advances Of some to 10 points. The
weekly report of the weather bureau
was without any apparent erect on
the market.
NEW ORLEANS, La. June THE
rainy weather over the cotton region
combined with favorable cables to
put cotton higher today. although the
advance was not rapid. In the first
hour of trading prices were sent
to IA points higher than the close of
yesterday to 2035 for July. Private
and official reports indicated that
great deal Of rain had fallen in both
the eastern and western divisions Of
the belt, and the moisture was re-
garded as being against cultivation
Of the crop. and favorable to boil
weeyl activities.
Futures opened quiet. July, 20.25;
October. 1885: December. 1888; jan
uary, 1885; March. 1888.
Price movements were narrow for
awhile, but toward II o'clock there
aroused by the unfavorable tone of
government. July rose to 2o.5o. at
which level the trading months
showed gains Of "a to 81 points.
LIVERPOOL. June cotton. spot.
in fair demand; prices, steady; good
mfddling, 1894; full middling. 1904:
middling, 1l.S9; low middling, 1I44;
good ordinary. 1883; ordinary. 1908.
Sales. 1000 bales. including 1900
American. Receipts, $4,000 bales. in
GLIDING 23,400 American. Futures
closed quiet and steady. June. 11.76:
July, 1i.69; September, 11.6e: October.
11.i2; December, 11.24; January. Ills;
March, 11.06; May. 1896.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
S. 0. SHARESS0FT,
MOTORS ACT WELL
By Special Leased Wire to The Star.

By Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK, June THE short
covering and moderate commission
house buying caused steady open
ing on the curb exchange today. But
after some advance at the start,
realizing sales again developed and
the market resumed its reaction, the
oil shares leading.
The pressure was greatest against
the Standard oils because these were
the ones which hsd had the big rise last
month. Some of the members of this
group dropped several points before
encountering support sufficient to
check the decline.
The particular weak spots were
Standard of Indiana. Standard of
Kentucky. Standard of New York and
Imperial Oil of Canada. International
Petroleum was sympathetically heavy,
but Anglo-American Oil was an ex-
ception, advancing while the others
were going down.
Mexican Seaboard.
Unusual interest attached to the
trading in Mexican Seaboard issues
on account of the sale of Sinclair Oil
interests in the property. To pay for
dicate announced this morning a new
issue Of 100000 voting trust certifi-
Gates.
These were introduced at once to
the dealings and throughout the day
sold at point to a point and a half
below Mexican Seaboard stock, al
though the new Issues are on an
equal plane
There were fractional losses In the
independent oils, such as Mutual,
Skelly, Carb Syndicate and Fensland
Skelly made no response as Phillips
Petroleum did on the big board to the
rumors of a deal between the two
companies.
Motor stocks were in fair demand
following a similar movement on the
stock exchange. Durant was the
main feature, reaching a new high.
Lincoln, Hudson and Daniels were all
stronger, but REQ, after an early rise,
encountered considerable profit TAX
ing.
North American Steel did better,
but Tobacco Products when issued,
after gaining some ground at the
start, yielded later.
Amalgamated Leather was some
what weak and Libby. Mcneil and
Libby went lower.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
state of Colorado 5 per cent highway
Steel Stocks Gain.

DOnQS.
Steel Stocks Gain.
Aside from a dozen or so Of the
special issues, the market was dull.
In fact, for three-quarters Of the list
it was the most uninteresting day in
a long time. Evidently the trading
element was puzzled over the true
position, for the pools in the absence
Of the outside following which they
had hoped for were much less aggres-
sive.
The feature of the afternoon was
sharp upbidding Of the steel merger
stocks under the lead Of the new
North American Steel when issued on
the curb.
This was the natural rebound fol-
lowing the hasty acceptance Of specu-
ulative Wall street on previous days
that the opposition of the Federal
Trade Commission seriously threaten
ed the contamination Of the two big
combinations of Independent steel
companies.
The truth simply is that the merger
negotiators are being called upon to
explain to the federal authorities that
they are acting within the law as
they fully believe they have been.
Sterling STEADY, $3.50.
Nothing of consequence happened in
the foreign exchanges. Sterling sold
most Of the day around $3.50.
There were no further reflections in
the course of German exchange of the
tremendous increases during the week
ending May 81 In German note circu-
lation, an increase Of over 1900, ,000,-
600 marks.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
HIGHER,
OTHER BONDS SLOW

By Special Leased Wire to The Star
NEW YORK, June limited States
government bonds alone reflected the
drop in call money rates today. The
reduction in the renewal rate to 31a
per cent stimulated trading for
time, with liberty bonds the feature,
but the general list maintained an
uneven course and the net result
showed scarcely any change in prices.
Liberty tax-exempt 312 per cent bonds
rose again to new top for the year,
and the other members Of this group
were strong. especially the first ANS,
which equaled their highest price.
Foreign government external loans
were the steadiest. United Kingdom
5ias of 1922 and 1929 kept abreast of
sterling exchange. and French Sc
curities marked time. Sweden IS were
up slightly. while the Mexican gov
ernment issues again fell off. because
of the uncertainty surrounding the
current negotiations toward an ad-
justment of Mexico's financial obliga-
tions to this country. Mexican irri-
CATION 4ks dropped six points from
the last previous sale.
Taking Profits.
Among the low-priced railway
bonds the Peoria & Eastern in
80, an advance of 2 points on the
day and the highest level in several
years, then reacted moderately.
Profit-taking appeared in the new
International and Great Northern Ad-
justments, which were brought out
around So and sold up to about 55.
Selling occurred also In the New
Haven debentures and the San Fran
cisco adjustments. Chicago and AL
ton 3hs were strong, concident with
higher prices for the company's
Their rise was due to reports Of a
union with the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Company. Toledo. st. Louis
and western As advanced a point.
Traditions Reactionary.
Greater New York Traction issues,
were reactionary. The buying in the
Interborough Metropolitan 4ks and
certificates was most noticeable.
THESE bonds recently rose substan-
TALLY on heavy transactions In an
ticipation of an adjustment In the
interborough affairs, which would be
favorable to the marlborough Net
ropolitan bond holders;
IN the Industrial section Consolidat-
ed Gas rs continued their advance to
a new top and there was special
strength in Ajax Rubber . IS, 1d prodHcers d;I r.
More selling came into Cerro de
Pasco IS.
New Offerings.
Tho quick absorption Of over $780,
OO0. 900 in new offerings, the largest
an issue Of $10,000,000 trst and
refunding mortgage 6 per cent sink
ing, fund. gold bonds. series A. of the
Consolidated Gas Electric Light and
Power Company of Baltimore. The
bonds were sold at 50 and accrued
interest to yield over sos per cent.
city OF Montevideo. republic Of
Uruguay per cent sinking fund gold
bonds at 81 and interest netting
about 7.25, per cent. Another large
loan was an Offering OF 100000
Evening star., 1922-06-07
SUPPLY OF GRAIN.

NEW YORK, June THE visable
supply Of American grain shows the
Following changes: Wheat, 26,541 900
bushels, increase $4,000; corn, a.
a.. .066, 900 bushels. decrease LAS .00Oi
rye, 2,SS2,000 bushels. decrease $780,
900: barley, l.2%s.oo0 bushels, increase
$4,000.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Want Statements From borrowers.
Joins Bankers Association.

/, The Exchange Bank of Washington
has Joined the District of Columbia
Bankers Association and has named
ds accredited delegates Harvey II.
.Hevenor. William X. Reeve and L. T
INLAND, respectively president and
vice presidents. and William X. Nagl".
secretary cashier. Mr.. Maggie VIII at
tend the convention and Mr.. Hevenor
will go down, if possible.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES

SALES.
Potomac Electric cons. 5s-sl 900 at 96.
81 900 at 96. $1,000 at 90. $1,000 at 96.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Light-1o at "a. at 81.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at 1921.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.-2J
at Al.
Washington Gas Lights at J7i.
Capital Traction-2p at JSl2. II at 9sic
Washington Railway and Electric com--I00
a. -.
Money-Call loans sac Der cent
Evening star., 1922-06-07
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 7.-Foreign ex-
change steady. Great Britain, de-
mand, 4.50H; cables. 4.50ss. Sixty
day bills on banks. ASH. France,
demand, 9.13; cables, 9.13h. Italy,
demand, 521h; cables, 5.22. Belgium,
demand, s.42k; cables, s.43. Germany,
:351a; cables, .35ss. Holland. demand,
1908; cables. 39.0S. Norway. demand,
1913. Sweden, demand, 26.O5. Dem
mark. demand, ,22.00. Switzerland,
1920. Spain, demand, 1885. Greece,
demand, 4.23. Poland, demand, .021h.
Czechoslovakia. demand, 1.93. Ar
gentine, demand. 36.75. Brazil, de.
mand. dcmarI, 14.o0. Montreal, de-
mand, .59A.
Evening star., 1922-06-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs & CO..
Selling checks-dollar values at noon today:
Evening star., 1922-06-07
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
Record. able
Atch,son, Topeka 4 Santa Fe
r. R. pf., sa., 81 Be-. June 80 Aug. 1
Canadian General Electric
Co., a., S1.50.. 0............. ....-..N .......
Inc. 5c.................Jun June 80 July 10
Greenfield Tap and Dye Co.
pf., a., S2..............Jun June Is July 1
s'-a.' s..................J June 10 July L
Kelly Springfield Tire Co. pf..
q. (81s). l:30. June 10 July
Loose -WiIes Biscuit Co. I'd
pf, Sl.75. for period Of An-
gust I to November !, 1917 July IS Aug. L
Loose wiles Biscuit Co. LIST
pf, O., $1.75.........-....J June 10 July L
Mexican Seaboard Oil Co.,
Motor Wheel Co.. O., 20c. :. June 10 June 20
n Y. Chi. 4 St. Louis X. r.,
$3.50 ....................Ju June 10 June 80
n. Y, Chi. & st. Louis r. r..
I'd pf., 81 June 10 June 80
N. T., Chi. & st. Louis r. r.:
I'd pf., $1.25. Sept. 10 Sept. 80
N. Y, Chi St. Louis R. r..
I'd pf., 81. .2s............. Dec. 10 Dec 80
$3.50 ..................... June % July IL
si.6o .................... June % June 80
Twin City Rapid Transit Co.,
...................... June 15 July
Twin City Rapid Transit Co...
pr. q. sl.75..............Ju June Is July
Evening star., 1922-06-07
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
(Reported by Redmond & Coz

Net income of $6,s01.s4s was report
ed by the "Katy' road for calendar
year 1871. -.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL a.m..... s22 800 q m....... Gil sooD
1p.m..... I'll 500 2p.m..... -.