davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26

FL no desperdiciar significa para us
ted evitar d. mas de 2J.000,000 de dife-
renteS materias p0stales sean entrega-
das inmcdiatamcnte evitando asf su
rctraso @ que no sean eptregadas debi
dO>a que sus .direccionPs no estan es-
critas on Gehida forma pOrque estdn
NAL cmpaquetadas.
La Oticina Postal de Guayama les
llama la iatellci0n reSpecto al hecho de
que alredetlor dc 25.000,Q0O de difcren-
ties materias r0staleS han podido ser
emtregadaS tres v cuatro veceS c0nse-
cutivas 81 hubiesen cstIdo debidamen-
te rrcparadas. Esto no incluye canti-
dades de circulares Y peri0dicos que.
no estdn debidamente dirigidos, los
cuales sch destruidos 1ebido Il que
no pueden ser entregados.
FL departamento cuenta con varios
edificios. entire ellos uno en- Chicago,
el que Sc usa para guardian materias
dc considerable valor V de prinicra cla-
Sc que no puedan ser entrega|as. Dos
veces al aiio srs contenidos son pres-
tos en- pdblica subasta, tGfa veg que no
hay medios de averiguar sus recpec
tivos duehos. In este almacGn 81 en.
cuentran zapatos. telas de todas cla-
ses. traies, accessories de AUTOMOBILES
y gomas, artfculos de sport, en- fin, de
tola clasc de artfculos, desdc jaulas
para pajaros hasta ratoneras. Estos
Objetos son doblemente perdidos por
aquel que los enyfa Y quien esta su-
pucsto recibirlos, ya porque los paque-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26

Tn caso de justicia salom0nica Sc
ha dado ell Chicago. famosa ciudad
norteanlericana por sus carnes momi-
ficadaS Ell hielo.
Bien sabe el problemdtico hector
aquel case bfhlico del hijo de David.
aquel rey sabio p0deroso V humilde,
la Sez, que todos los dfaS Sc re-
tiraba al no men0s famoso temple de
Jerusalem Y. postrado ell ell reluciente
jasp6. decfa g0lpeandoSe el pechO: Cd-
RitdS r0aitdtis ct 0nlItiG est rGnitds.
Pues este rey que a la veZ era
un gran administrator de iusticia, So
lie presentaron I'm dfa dos mujeres que
Sc disputaban el derecho de possession.
lie una criatura. titulandose una V Otra
madres lie LII naquenuela.
Tras un ratio de meditation. el rey
sabio ordeno un cs6iITO. como dirfa-
mos Jen :ipStoS modernOs, calamtbs0s
tiempos. que partiese la crfa en. dos,
parties y, diese cada mujer unaA para
asf ddjar la iusticia sqtisfecha. ,-.
Y he aGuf que esa al, p9recer desca,
bellada: drden di0 el resultado bus
cadO la verdadera inadre, llena de
eongoja Y transida de dolor; fcnuncio
a. SUI derecho, cediendo Id cfiatura, a
SUI rival. w ,,0:+ q i
n He ahf la vertladera lf1atlre :--tii jo
Salom6n--dadle istliihija! ls'Ha e ,t5f'
Pues i'm caso semejante' ha sueedido
Ell Chicnsol a19i q. 5 = Gge 3f}n24;'f> .
'EmpecemGs por Ia semejanzangcnea4
l0ginau del jnez ibIhlieosnoEteamericanps
pues,si no sc. Hama :Salom6n preoir
samente n6mhrase DaYibq con. 10 .cual
queda asesurada la. marca. familiaraaI
Dos seaoras, Mrs. Julia .Wzni Y ,Si,
cholas LENT, sc. presentaron ante el
juez dicho reclamando el derecho de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26
BANCo POPULAR !,
De =
Economics y Prestamos
Con Tr1oo ID ID
San Juan, P. R.,
CONVOCATORIA

FL Consejo de administrator de
este Eanco la acordado, en- su sOtiSn
ordineria de aver, convocar los Sc
nores accionisVNs del mismo, para cue
k9aAnalmente 0 por medic de repre-
S ei6n zeal, Sc sirvan conNarrir al
USN c-e SsN oficinas, San Jusw a; ell
dia cuatro de Diciembre entrante, a
las dos de la tarde, con ell fin de cele-
brar session extraordinaria, y tratar
los Mguientes asuntos:
Primero: Aprobaeion del Acta an
terror
Segundo: Discussion de los articulos
62, 63, y 66 de los Estatutos del Ban
co, aprobados en- N#zo 4, de 1900, pa
ra la supre1io ion total o parcial, adicion,
alta6cion . enmienda que con1enae
introdacir en- clos, de aeuerdo con los
interssGs de esta insti6eion.
Tercero Tcmar los demas acuerdos
que fucren ne2csarios, para la incor-
poraci6n de est2 3anco, de coAformi-
dad con Ia Ley de Bancos aprobada
en- 10 de Septiembre de 1928.
Ell Gon2ejo rue%a los Sres. accio-
nistas su pUntual asistcncia dicho
aoto. .3.. g.. "a
San Juan, p. R., 2e de Noviembre
de 1928.
.t0 80 Ramon Negr6n Flores,
. t:"t tSecretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26

tes no han -sido debidamente amarra-
ptloss.notqle no Sc haSa usado bucn pa,
pel,,lyb porque Sc haya usado1 una di-
recci6h dcfcctuosa.
~, 80 4 - NGifG' - i@if-t& 'i'tttt, ..I
IN Oficina Postal de Guayama de
sea hacer estas manifestations al pd7
blicD para asf ver 81 sc pliodc consel
guir que S&l nlismo adopte Ia idea. de
prese2r mas atenci6n a sus materias
pnstales.I:Despu6s de todo. eel corrco es
~un sirviente pfblico..y Y el deber de toqo
ciudalalO cs coollerar para que ese
sirtientc sea cada dfa mas eticientc.
NOTA sIMrOKTANTE: No divide
que lii mayor parte de las .crfticas he
chas Il las Oficinas Postales son deli-
das Il descuidos cometidos por cl pG-
hlico en- general.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26
s1EMpRE LOS RAII.ES

Fin I'm bale que celebraban en- casa
de Ramon Santiago. barrio Palmare-
10, In nochc del rs del corriente. como
a las 2:10 a. M, Antero Ortiz Y Pas
cual Espada a@rc d:cro.i con paloS Il
Pedro Santiago Y le infirieron gQlpes
cn ambos brazos. tenien3b que ser tras
ladado al hospital FaerOn denuncia-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26
dos la corte Municipal les eastis

dos la Corte Municipal les castigo
$40 de multa a cada uno.
Fl dfa Is del corriente, en- Ia carre-
tern que conduce a Las Piedras. el
eutom0vil Ford No. POLO, guiado por
81 da,e1o, Julio Morales, conductor
placa ndmero 1890. arroll0 a Pablo
.Iglesias. mientras este iba soIre un
caballo, ocasionandole ccntusiones V
al caballo. fractura de una pata. FL
chauffeur ha Sido drnunciado p3r vio-
lar In ley de automobiles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26
Cosas del Correo
DE INTERES PARA I'D.

Jfds de 25.000,00O de Naterids pos
tales de dfercntcs classes son re4cni-
das o no cHtrcgddas dcGidO al :cstdF
mai dirigidds 0 impropi0mcnte empd-
JHCt0dGS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26

Ell MEJoR GARAGE DE PUERTO
RICO. Con toda seguridad es .el de
Andreu, AguilaE & Co., Paseo Princesa.
San Juan, P. R., por el excelente SER
vicio que da sus parroquianos. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26
COM PL A ClDOS

nsnciade al Ia OF Rico Compaha
a o d cons
9ram m sric dhans
c6noloy con rensau
Il
mu pron e n
I pasaG la mayor graded dcomn
ell
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-23
REGULAR MEETING OF LOCAL
122, A. F. OF M.

November 18th was a Red Letter
day in the history of Local 122, and
a large turnout of members greeted
the officers who were in their places
early. A social session was first held,
which was enjoyable to all; many
were the greetings extended to long
absent ones whom distance or circum-
stance had prevented attending since
days in the long ago. A large at
tendance of our lady members, God
bless 'em, was in evidence, with their
bright and hanny smiles, cheerful
faces, and silvery laughter, enlivened
the occasion with their charming
presence. The gentlemen We'd with
each other in contributing to the gen
eral entertainment; in fact, Bright
the lamps shone DER fair women and
brave men," as sweet music rolled,
and swelled, and all hearts beat hap
PLY. A solo dance number, by one
of our expert dancers, added much to
the diversions of the gathering. Nc
thought was but for the pleasure of
the occasion, and when the gavel in
the hands of the President fell at the
call of order, it was with regret that
we realized that the hour had been
so brief.
The President announced that fif
teen applicants were in waiting for
their official reception, they having
passed their examination with all
honors. The candidates were intro
duced by the conductor, and the new
and impressive catechism was read,
and the answers given in the most
satisfactory manner.
The following officers were then
elected for ensping year:
President-W. B. Winn.
Vice Presidential. H. Ewald.
Fin. Sec'y-Chas. F. Metz.
Rec. Sec'y-Ed. A. Barber
Treasurer-Otis Riggs.
Sergeant at at-Arms-Robt. Brown.
When the adjournment moment
came, all hearts re-echoed the senti-
ment "When shall we meet again?''
E. A. B.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-23
DEATH OF JOHN F. GIENGER

John F. Gienger, aged forty-two
years, member of Typographical
Union No. 60, died at his home, 9
Spencer street, at half-past two
o'clock Saturday morning, following
an illness of several months, from
complications.
Mr.. Gienger learned his trade with
the Express Printing Company, ard
with the exception of a brief period,
has been conected with the company
for twenty-eight years. He was ever
faithful in the discharge of his duties
and the vacancy caused by his death
will be hard to fill.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Althea Gienger, his father John
Gienger, and three brothers, Albert,
Carl and David
The funeral was held at the home
of his father 116 South First street
at two o'clock Monday afternon, Rev.
Geo Bohon Schmitt officiating, and
burial made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-23
Bus Traffic Regulated

Monday nights council meeting
lasted about three hours, and but for
President Scott keeping things on the
jump from start to finish, would prob
ably have been much longer A large
amount of important business was
transacted, among which was the pas
sage of the much discussed bus ordi-
nance which was unanimously adopt
ed, despite some strong adverse talk
by j. A. Flory, attorney for the bus
men, and several others among the
audience. Among other things it
provides for six different routes, none
of which parallel the car tracks, a
license fee of Sc per passenger pei
year, according to seating capacity OF
the machines, the licensing of drivers
and a bond or indemnity insurance
varying from ten to twenty thousand
dollars for each bus, as a comeback
in case damage or death results from
careless driving. The ordinance be-
comes effective January l, 1924. The
positions of chemist and three filter
attendants to be employed at the
water publication plant, were created
The former at a salary of 5000 ant
the latter at S125 per month each
The salary of city auditor was re
duced from $2,100 to $1,000 per year
because the sinking fund trustees nov
have a clerk, and the auditor is re
lieved from a considerable amount O.
work. G. D. Paramore was appointed
to fill the vacancy on the board O.
health caused by the resignation o
DR.. Best, and great deal of miscel
laneous business was disposed of.
(f-crcoaeYwn '5rertreasu
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-23
Subway Fund Shy 100000

Judge C. N. Moore ruled Monday
that the City of Newark could not
compel the railroad companies to
complete a contract for the building
of subways when the city itself was
not able or in a position to carry out
the contract on it's own part. The re-
vised estimate of the cost of the pro-
posed improvement places the city
share at $538,000, which is $298,O0C
more than the amount on hand for
that purpose. In rendering his de-
cision Judge Moore said, "The court
feels constrained to add that he re-
CARDS this improvement as real
NECESSITY, and expresses the wish
that some method may be devised
whereby the situation from the citys
standpoint can be improved if not en-
tirely relieved"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-23
Rabbits Scarce in Fallsbury Tp.

Those mighty nimrods, w. o. Fer
guson, VIM. F. Graef, c. j. Baker,
Lou Mossman, and G. A. Irwin, re-
turned Wednesday from a week. S
camping trip up in the wilds of Falls
bury township. They occupied a
house near Fallsburg and lived like
kings all the time; the Sunday feast,
prepared under direction of Chief Chef
Mossman was fit for the gods and
was topped with a gallon of ice
cream. After Saturday night they
quit scoring the rabbits killed, which
at that time totaled fifty-four.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-23
A Fine Orchestra

The "Syncopy Sirens" the recently
organized union orchestra, composed
of Kenneth Stewart, drums, manager;
Harry Rosebrough, violin, leader; Leo
Howarth, piano; Marion Hoyt, saxa-
phone; Roy Van Arsdale, saxaphone;
Fritz Ellerman, clarinet; Nick Sy-
mons, banjo, and Bob Bowling, bass
is giving universal satisfaction, and
has been busy from the beginning
They will play for the Alpha Pi
Fraternity on Thanksgiving evening
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-23
Bank Giving Money Away

The cash value of German marks
has dropped so low that they are next
to worthless as money, but they are
desirable as souvenirs. Realizing
this fact the Licking Bank and Trust
Co. is offering to present 100000
marks to those who call and ask for
them. Ten years ago the gift would
equal nearly $4,000. Read the bank
advertisement, printed elsewhere and
note how small weekly deposits will
grow in a few years. 1t will pay you
to open an account now.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-23
One of the Finest in Town

Lawrence & Gibsons barber shop
on North Fourth street has just been
redecorated and painted, and is now
one of the neatest and best furnished
shops in the city. Everything is
thoroughly up-to-date and strictly
sanitary. The tonsorial artists are
among the best in the city and will
guarantee satisfaction to all patrons
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-23
Chicken Supper at JacksOntown

Jacksontown Grange will give
fried chicken super and entertainment
in the Grange hall on Friday evening,
November %. Supper served from six
until half-past eight. Tickets for
both super and entertainment cost but
fifty cents, and everybody is invited.
Those who know what a country
chicken supper means will be "among
those present"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-23

tion will be attempted, his physicians
having advised against it, and no hope
is entertained for his recovery.
Mr.. Moore has not been in the best
of health for some time and the news
that he has been forced to enter a
hospital is received with sincere ey-
pressions of regret.
His work in support Of the old age
pension and workmans compensation
bills is said to have aggravated the
malady.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-23
LADIES AUXILIARY MEETING

The Ladies Auxiliary No. 178 to
the |. A. of M. will meet ON Tuesday,
November 9th, at 1880 p. m. A
full attendance is desired as there is
important business to transact, in
cluding initiation of a number of
candidates.
Mrs. Jennie B. Mitchell,
Press Correspondent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-23
NIGHT Lifein HOLLYWOOD

With a cast including Josephine Hill,
Gail Henry, J. Frank Glendon and in
PRODUCES Wallace Reid, Theodore Ro-
berts, Sessue Hayakawa, J. Warren
Kerrigan, Tsuru Aoki, VIM. Desmond,
Bryant Washburn.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-23
Brown Will Manage X. of P. Minstrels

Brown Will Manage X. of P. Minstrels
For the third consecutive year Paul
Brown, Newark's we'll known thea
trical promoter, will be in charge of
the annual Knights of Pythias min
strsl show to be given on January 80
and 81. This is an assurance that the
show will be first-class in every detail.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-23
JOHN MOORE FATALLY ILL
No Hope For Recovery of President
of Ohio State Federation of Labor

John Moore, president of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor, is i'll at
Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, suf-
fering from cancer of the stomach.
His condition is such that no opera
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-23
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-23
Attending Health Convention

DR.. w. H. Kllauss, health commits
sioner, is in attendance at the state
conference of health commissioners
in Columbus, this week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-23
Auxiliary Card PARTY

The G. l. A. to B. of L. E. enter
tanned with card party at B. of l.. E.
hall in East Newark Thursday even
ing. The affair was largely attended
and greatly enjoyed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-23

Small Fire on Buena Vista Street
A small fire at the home of William
Moore, 81 Buena Vista street, Satur-
day night, was quickly extinguished
by the East End department before
any material damage was done.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-23
Town Topics
Left For Florida

T. F. Andrews, left Friday of last
week for St. Petersburg, Fla, where
he will spend the winter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-23
Twentieth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Teagarden, of
Allston avenue, celebrated their goth
wedding anniversary Monday evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-11-23

Try our line of Fresh Fish, Poultry
and Eggs. We deliver.
WILLIAMS & HINTON,
225 East Main. Phone 6794
Evening star., 1923-06-22
TODAY'S COTTON PRICES.
Private Crop Reports Big Factors
in Todav's Markets.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady; July, 27.3s; Oc-
tober. 24.S7: December, 24.35: Janu-
sry, 24.l2: March. 24.O3. The market
to u points in response to steady
Liverpool cables and bullish private
crop reports. Two of these reports
were issued, one of them making the
condition 6s.5. the increase in acreage
s per cent and the indicated yield
1o.450.ooO bales. while the other es-
timated the condition at Il. the in
crease in acreage Sl2 per cent and
the indicated yield l0.740.000 bales.
Futures ll:45 am. bIds)-Firm
2449: January. 2411: March. 24.0S.
NEW ORLEANS. June 22.-After a
period Of hesitation around the open
ing today the cotton market strength
ened for small advances under low
condition reports from private
net declines OF to 6 points soon
after the opening. mainly because of
the poor showing OF Liverpool. but
AT the end of the first hour of busi-
ness ness We're II to 2s points higher
fell off to 27.25 and reacted TO 1856.
Futures ti1 am. bids)-Quiet; July.
"a 3s; October, 24.36: December, 2s.so;
January. 23.71: March. 23.6o.
NEW. YORK. June 22-Cotton fu-
lures ciosed steady: July, 276ba27 6S:
October OCT 26.13a2514: December. 24.s2
Ass: January. 242Sa2435: March
2f2Oa2l2o: Cotton spot steady; mid
ding, 2s.90
NEW ORLEANS. June 22-Cotton
FUTURES closed very steady at net ad-
vances of 33 to 3s points. July, 27.64:
October, 24.5S: December, e4.16; Janu-
ary, 1921; March. 1880.
NEW ORLEANS, June 22.-Spot
cf iob
on the spot, 1S0 bales: to arrive. 31S
Low mrddiihs. 2s.25: middling, 2eoo;
good middling. 1880. Receipts, 629;
stock, 75,197.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
WOOL PRICES EASIER.
Trade Resents Government Price
Cut Predictions.

BOSTON. June 22.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
The wool market has passed
through another dull, week, with
easier on the whole. The trade is
disturbed and resentful over govern
ment wool experts unofficial predic-
tion OF lower prices here and at Lon
don. Further exports are being
made.
up, but some consignments as well
as sales at the lower level are re-
ported.
The foreign markets are general
ly steady. Sydney being practically
firm on the basis of Brisbane sales.
The goods market is steady. Pres
tdent Wood OF the American Wooden
Company is very optimistic over the
outlook and predicts higher prices
for lightweight goods
Evening star., 1923-06-22
DIMENSIONS FIXED
ON BRICK SIZES
Commerce Department Reports
Adoption Of Standard Meth.
DDS for Trade.

Manufacturers. consumers and build
ers using brick have agreed to the
adoption of two standard dimensions
for that product. 1t was announced to-
day at the Department of Commerce,
and will eliminate all Of the remain
ing thirty or forty brick dimensions
now in manufacture and use.
One of the new brick sizes will be
8 by ~ by az inches. while the other
will be by 2h by 81 inches. The
latter size will be used for the smooth
types OF face brick.
The Standardization. it is. believed.
will simplify manufacturing practice
and Installation methods to a degree
that will cheaper the product for con-
sumers.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, June 22.-Cotton-Spot
in fair demand: prices firm. Good mid
ding, 1882: fully middling, 1872;
middling, 1857; low middling, 1882:
good ordinary, 1882; ordinary, 1852.
Sales. 5000 bales. including $500
American. Receipts. 1000 bales. in
cluding 700 American. Futures closed
steady. June, 1857; July, 1906; Octo-
ber, 1856; December, 1918; January,
1900: March. 1888.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

Mutual was prominent among the
independent oils crossing the 10 level
again for a gain of about a point
The erratic fluctuations In Southern
States were again manifest.
Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania, which
recently exercised it's option with
Maraciabo to develop a substantial
part of the latter company's hold
ings in Venzeula on a royalty basis.
displayed Increased activity. But
after going higher the stock lost most
of the advance.
better feeling in the copper
stocks was noticeable and the ma
jority were active at improved prices.
SO, too. were the gold mining shares.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
TOWN GETS SHOE PLANT.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OAKLAND, Md, June 22.-It is an
nounced that the Oakland chamber
of commerce has secured the location
of a shoe factory at Oakland. A
good portion of the Bradley farm
located on the western suburbs, has
been secured and ground will be
broken within the next few weeks
and the erection of the factory be-
gun. When completed and in opera
tion, 1t Is expected about 200 work.
men will be employed. Leroy Horton
of Cumberland, Md, connected with
the Lang & Horton tannery. located
at Hutton, six miles from Oakland, is
one of the principal promoters of the
company.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
BRICKLAYERS' DEMAND
OF $12 A DAY GRANTED
S175, ,OOO,O Building Program,
Tied Up by New York Strike,
to Be Resumed at Once.
BY the Associated P.tss.

BY the Associated P.tss.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Bricklayers
who had tied up the metropolitan
building construction program of
s175. 100000 since they went out on
strike on May 81, yesterday won their
demand for 81 day wage increase
when the Mason Builders Association
agreed to give them $12 a day on
two-year agreement. The settlement
was reached at a meeting of union
leaders and members of the associa-
tion. and both organizations will
ratify the agreement today.
The building program will be re-
sumed at once, IL was said.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
ZINC PRICES LOWER.

BOSTON. June 22-Zinc prices
broke to $50 cents q pound TODAY
off about ? cents from high in March
Drop is due to sharp increase in
production and slump in May ship
ments. Zinc stocks June l. S3.0I9
tons. against 8,976 May ]. THIS is
first month since November 1922
stocks have not decreased.
May production of 47,347 tons Is
largest since armistice. Export de-
mand has shown falling off past four
weeks There is little profit for zinc
producers and smelters at current
price.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN,

NEW YORK. June 22.-The return of
confidence continued to show in the
dealings on the curb market today.
Oil shares we're the active leaders. but
good deal Of buying back Of stocks
thrown over earlier in the week occurred
in the more prominent industrials. The
advance, however, was not as pro-
nounced as in the late trading yesterday
Improvements of a half point to two
points was shown in the Standard Oils
during the ear,v dealings and these
gains for the most part were MAIN
tanned throughout.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
PLAN BIG BOND ISSUE.

NEW YORK. June IA special
meeting of stockholders OF the Kirby
Lumber Company has been called for
July 5, in Houston. Tex, to author
ize an issue of S11. $4,000 fifteen
year per cent mortgage bonds to
retire outstanding preferred stock.
Public offering was made today of
$3.00O.000 Beattie Sugar Company
twenty-year 7Ie per cent first mort
gage gold bonds at par