davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-22
BOND Quotations
SHOW GOOD TONE
Market Does Very Well in
Spite of Heavy Selling on
Stock Exchange.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, May 22.-The bond
market gave a very good account of
ued early weakness and irregularity
in stocks.
United States government issues
were firm to strong and at one time
during the day the Treasury AIS of
1852 sold at par, although there was
some reaction later. Dealers report
ed few liberties for sale and it only
took orders for comparatively small
amounts TO advance prices. The new
Treasury AZ per cent notes of 1927
were quoted at par and u to par and
Il. There was good demand for these
also.
The high grade rails and industrials
we're Arm even though little busi-
ness was done. For the most part
the recent gains were well held
Even in the speculative issues there
was no weakness except in few is
sues where there were special rea-
sons. For instance, the Internation
al Great Northern bonds were down
again. rejecting more selling by
speculators disappointed at the de-
cision of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Here and there also a block of
second grade bonds was offered at
the market for the account of some
speculator in stocks who needed
funds with a consequent recession IN
price.
There was not much doing in in
dustrial issues today. Advances in
Marine 6s, Virginia Carolina Chemi-
cal 7lzs and Empire Gas and Fuel
7hs were noticeable.
The foreign list was a trifie un-
steady, but not really weak. SenJ-
ment as to conditions abroad con-
t!nued optimistic
Evening star., 1923-05-22
SUGAR MARKET QUIET.
Poor Demand for Refined Products
WeakenS Prices,

NEW YORK, May 22.-The raw
sugar market continued quiet early
today.
The continued light demand for
refined sugar discouraged any aggres-
sive buying in raw sugar futures.
Prices during the early operations
were easier under scattered 1iquida-
tion and at midday showed declines
of to points. Trading was light
The market for refined sugar was
unchanged at $50 to $50 for fine
Eranuiated. Withdrawals on old con-
tracts were only moderate and there
was little, if any, new demand in evil
dence.
Evening star., 1923-05-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
May %, 1921 pm.
fouota tions furnished by W. B. Hibbs &
RI the Asso Gated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 22.-Foreign ex-
changes Irregular. Quotations Gin
cents. United States dollars): Great
Britain, demand, 4.63A; cables 4.63h;
sixty day bills on banks, 4.61 Is.
italy, demand. .04s1h cables, .04S2.
Belgium, demand, .0574 ": cables, .o675
Germany, demand, .0000171n; cables,
.000017%. Holland, demand. 1917;
cables, 1920. Norway, demand. 1924.
Sweden. demand. .2672. Denmark, de-
mand, 1852 Switzerland. demand,
1908. Spain, demand. 1927. Greece.
demand, .0lS2. Poland, demand,
.oooo21. Czechoslovakia, demand,
.03ss; Argentine, demand, .3S13. Bra
zil, demand, .1040. Montreal, .sS 1-S3.
Evening star., 1923-05-22
FRUIT STARTED EAST.
California to Increase Shipments
25 Per Cent This Year.

Special Dispatch TO the Star
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-with
the fruit season just getting into full
swing, indications are today that
California shipments to eastern mar
kets will be fully 25 per cent heavier
than ever before in history. De-
velopment of marketing facilities in
eastern cities, which heretofore have
not received California fruit direct,
is held responsible. The first april
cots, figs. peaches. plums and canta-
loupes now are on the way east.
Evening star., 1923-05-22
CLOTH PRICES DROP.

NEW YORK. May 90 (Special).-
The market for cotton cloths showed
a decided softening tendency today.
Quotations on standard print cloths
fell off to 9S cents for ca by Sos and
Tx for 68 by 12s. Sheetings were
extremely dull. sateens were irregu-
lar. with second hands shading prices,
and drills and twills inactive.
Evening star., 1923-05-22
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Quotations furnished by Redmond & Coz
CALL MONEY EASIER.

NEW YORK, May 22,-Call money
easier: high. 5k; low. 4; ruling rate.
5h closing bid, 4. offered at Az; last
loan, 4 call loans against accep-
tances, Az. Time loans steady;
mixed collateral sixty-ninetv days.
SASH; four-six months. 5aSA. Prime
commercial paper. 3.
Evening star., 1923-05-22
SILK HIGHER IN JAPAN.

Although most japanese commodi-
ties have been declining in price since
the middle of 1922. silk fabrics have
experienced a steady advance
The cause for this is the great rise
in the cost OF raw silk Although the
selling price of silk fabrics has ad-
vanced. 1t has by no means kept pace
with the mounting costs of raw silk.
Evening star., 1923-05-22
ToDAY'S METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 22.-Copper
steady. Electrolytic, spot and flu
lures, 1914 ha159s. Tin easier, spot
and futures. 41.S7. Iron steady,
prices unchanged. Lard steady, spot,
7.25. Zinc steady, East st. Louis,
Anthony, spot, 7.30.
Evening star., 1923-05-22
BLACKBERRIES ON WAY,
First Texas Shipments to Reach
East This Week.
Inecial Disnatch to the Star

Special Dispatch to the Star.
DALLAS, May 22.-Blackberries
ern and northern markets this week.
The crop is excellent. but peaches
and plums will be in short supply.
Reports from the fruit districts to-
day state the still unripe fruit is fall
ing from the trees. The peak of
the strawberry movement has passed
Evening star., 1923-05-22
DIVIDENDS.
THREE TANKERs SOLD.

The Shipping Board has sold three
steel tankers of s.75S, 1855 and 1o.ss7
dwt., respectively, to the Cape Steam
ship Company Of Philadelphia. No
sale price was given.
Evening star., 1923-05-22
HUDSON VOTES EXTRA.

DETROIT, May 22.-The Hudson
Motor Company declared an extra
dividend of 25 cents share and the
regular quarterly dividend Of so
cents, both payable July . to stock of
recoSd June %. .--
Evening star., 1923-05-22
Grain, Produce and
Live Stock
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Eggs-strictly fresh. selected. can
died. per dozen. 26; average receipts
20; southern. 20.
is: turkeys, per lb.. 90; spring
chickens. per lb.. 45a55: winter chickens.
per lb.. 40: keats. young, each, 50;
fowls. per lb., 27a28.
dressed poultry Fresh-kflied
spring chickens, per lb... 6oa6O; win
Ter chickens. per h., 46a5o; hens, per
10. 81; roosters, per lb.. 20a2l; tur-
Keys Keys per h.. 4oa46: keats young
Live stock-calves. choice. pc: lb..
1oa11: medium. per lb., sash: thin.
per lb.. SAT. Lambs. spring. per 10.
sa. sleale. LIVE pigs. 3.ooa5.oo each; live
Green fruits-Apples. per bbl.. 3.5oa
800. California oranges, per crate
5.ooa6. 90; Florida 5.5oa7.oo. Lemons,
per box. 4.5oa5.50. Grapefruit, 3.Ioa
900. Strawberries, per qt.. 1oaS0..
Eegetables-Potatoes. per bbi-. NO.
potatoes. Florida. os sa'T per bDI. s.5oa
SIS: sweet potatoes. North Caro-
lima, 2.o0a2.5o; nearby. 1.o0a2.50: Let
tuce, per crate. southern, l.5oa3. 90;
Romaine lettuce. per crate, 20Oa2 oo;
Iceberg lettuce, per crate, 4.OOa6 %.
Cabbage. southern, 1.5oa2.o0 per basket.
Eggplant, per crate, 2.ona3.50. Toma-
toes, per box, Florida. 2.ooa6.00. Beans:
1.O0a3.00 per basket. Peas, 1.OOa3.5o
per basket. Peppers. per crate, Flor
IDA. 2.ooa4.o0. Kale, per barrel. l;ooa
C;o1; Spinach. per barrel I'Soa2' 9oaS CO. 90
Squash. s.5oa4.oo. Florida lima beans.
4O0a7.00 per basket. Asparagus, 1.o0a
100
Evening star., 1923-05-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

-
BALTIMORE. May % (speciaD.-
pounds. 3ooas.s5; old, 100 pounds. 75a
1.75; $50 pounds. 1.25a3.00: sweets and
yams. barrel, 2.00a3.00; bushel, 75a1.00.
Asparagus. dozen. 1.50a4.0o: Beans
bushel. 1;25a3.oo. Beets. hundred: s;ooa
500. Cabbage. hamper. 1.00a1.25.
Carrots, hundred. 5.ooa6oo. Celery,
crate, 1.75a350. Corn, crate. 2.o0a3.00.
Cucumbers, crate. 3.00a5.00. Egg
plants. crate. 2.50a4.5o. kale. bushel,
soaso. Lettuce. basket, 2.ooa3; 90:
onions. hundred. 1.25a1.50. Peas. BUSH
ell. l.5oa3.00. Rhubarb. hundred, 2.0oa
400. Peppers. crate. 2.50a4.50. Rad
iishes., hundred. 2.00a4.oo. Spinach.
Tomatoes. crate. 2.60a5.50.
Apples. packed. barrel. 4.o0a6.50; {;
bushel. 1.25a2.25; box apples, 225a3.25.
Grapefruit. box, 2.5oa4.0o. Oranges.
box, 6:0Oa6.5o. Pineapples. crate, 3.50a
o.oV. Strawberries, quart, 5a20.
Selling Prices mt Icn5.
Wheat-No. 1 red winter. spot. no
1885,; No. red winter, spot, no quo
tations: No. 3 red winter. garlicky,
1872: No. red winter, garlicky, spot,
no quotations: May. 1.32.
Aales-Car lot of No. 3 red winter.
spot. western Maryland, at LES per
bushel
corn-Cob corn. new. 4.75 per bar
rel; contract. spot. $50. per bushel;
No. corn, spot. 9ls4 No. T. no quo
tations; track corn. yellow, No. 2 or
better. 50 per bushel.
Sales-None.
oats-white, No. ?. 541a per bushel;
No. 3, 81 per bushel.
Rye--Nearby. soae0 per bushel: No
bushel. No. 3. no quotations
Hay--Receipts, IS tons: ample re-
cetpts for all trade wants from 1900
a22.00 per ton.
Straw-No. l tangled rye, 15.0oa
1900; No. wheat, 12.50a13.Oo; No. l
oat. nominal. 14.00a15.00.
TODAY'S CHICAGO PRICES.
CHICAGO. May 22-Wheat took a
fresh upturn in price today during
the early dealings. Cnfavorable crop
reports. especially from the south
west. acted as the chief bullish in
f1uence. Buying lacked volume. how
ever, and gains failed to hold well.
The opening. which ranged from
1.l6h. and September, lis to 1.l5b
was followed by moderate further
advance and then something of re-
action.
Unfavorable weather for corn plant
ing gave flrmness to corn and oats
After opening unchanged to Il cent
higher, July. 79S to 79&, the corn
market scored slight general gains.
Oats started unchanged to u cent
higher, July AZ to 42h, and later con-
tinued to harden.
Provisions responded to the firm
ness of the grain markets, despite
lower quotations on hogs,
Evening star., 1923-05-22

TOTAL SALES (Par vaIue):
II am. 2 s67 900 II noon. a s93 600
p.m.. 6951 900 2p.m.. Sl25 600
Evening star., 1923-05-22

LAAak SAAAAs
Erie. ...........
Erie LIST pf.
Famous Play.
Famous Play pf
Fd Mines&S. pf.
Fiji Av Bus wi.
Fisher Body.
Fisher B Of o pf.
Fisk Rubber.
Fleishman. .....
Foundation Co..
Freeport Texas.
Gardner Motor.
Gen Asphalt. -.
Gen Asphalt pf..
Gen Cigar.
Gen Cigar pf. -.
Gen Cigar deb.
Gen Electric.
Gen Elec spl wi.
Gen Motors. 80.
Cen Mot SO deb.
Gen Mot 10 deb.
Glidden.
Goidwin Corp.
Goodrich. ......
Goodrich pr.
Goodyear pf. .....
Goody pr pf wi.
CRANKY Consol.
Gray & Davis. =.
Ct Northern pr.
Great Nor Ore...
Greene-Canan..
Guantana Su. -.
Gulf Mo & Nor.
Gulf NJ & Nor pf.
Cult st Steel.
Hartman Corp.
Hayes Wheel.
Hendee Mfg.
Househ'd Prod.
Houston Oil.
Hudson Motors.
Hupp Motors. -.
Hydraulic Stl. :.
Illinois Central.
Indiahoma. .....
Indian Refining.
Ind Oil e. Cas-.
sIngersol- Rand.
Inland Steel w 1.
Inspiration -.
Tnterb Rap Tr. =.
In Az Chemical.
Evening star., 1923-05-22

The Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany today declared the regular
quarterly dividend of as cents, pay
able July 23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
Expressed B President Coolidge n A1nstce Day Message
GALBRAITH MEMORIAL l UNVEILED IN OHIO
Eight Governments Take Part In
 Ceremony In Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Nov. 10.--Eight gov ernments paid tribuye here today to the memory of Col. Frederick ". Galbraith, Jr., one of CincinnotIs distinguished soldiers, during the World war, by taking part In cere- monies incident to the unveiling and dedication of a memorial to the dead warrior. During the ceremonies five airplanes circles over the crowd.
 The memorial, which Is situated in Eden Park. overlooking the Ohio river, is a marble and bronze monu- ment, with a plaque placed in the center. containing six figures, depict ing the various branches of the service, a Red Cross nurse and the figures of two angels. It was pre- sented to the American people by the American Legion.
 Precedingi the dedication cere- monies, there was a parade, in which more than 5000 men and women, vet erans of all wars. participated.
 The invocation was delivered by the Rev. D. c. Clemons, national chaplain % the American Legion. The formal presentation of the me- morial was made to the government and the people of the. country by John R. Quinn, national commander of the legion.
 The we'll which enshrouded the monument was drawn by Michael Aaronsohn, who was blinded while serving under Col. Galbraith In the Argonne offensive.
 The speech of acceptance in behalf of the United States government ana President Coolidge was made by Mai: Gen. J. H. McRae, commander of the Fifth corps area, who was designated by the chief executive. Gen. G. A. L. Dumont, military attache of the French embassy, responded in behalf of America's allies In the World war.
 The Rev. John F. Margot, who was chaplain of Galbraith's regiment, spoke on "Galbraith as Soldier" The ceremony was concluded with the benediction by the Rev. William Pe OConnor,' former national chap lain of. the American Legion.
 A dinner was given tonight in honor of the representatives of the foreign governments, American Le- zion officers and other visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
KHAN QUARTERS TO GO TO INDIANA
Propagation Department To Be Centered In Indian
 apoIis

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 1o.--The national propagation headquarters of the Ku Klux Klan will be permanent ly established in Indianapolis, 1t was learned today from high national officer of the klan, who arrived with Imperial Wizard Evans.
 While 1t will be impossible under our national charter to move the tm- perial palace from Atlanta" the of ficial said, i've have found that the work of extension and propagation may be lawfully centered In Indiana" ]"
 The Indiana realm for some time has been the central organization for the klans activies in 12 states, the spokesman said.
 Plans to make the Indiana capitol the national headquarters of the women's klan organzation also are under consideration, it was indicated. The women's body indorsed by the Evans adherents is regarded as an in- tegretal part of the klan proper and Is distinctly apart from the kamelia, sponsored by Emperor William Joseph Simmons.
 Int 12 state units which have been centralized In Indianapolis in prop agatlon activies are Indiana, Ohio, H. linois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michi- gan, New Jersey, Connecticut, North Carolina, West Virginia, Pennsyl- vania and Kentucky. MembershipNfees from these states, 1t was explained. have not been passed to the Juridica- tion of the Atlanta headquarters for some time.
 Similar regional centers have been operated in San Francisco and Kan sas City, and 1t now Is planned to consolidate the three at Indianapolis, according to the Atlanta official.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
IN MEMORIAM TO RACE AGAINST ZEV
Plans Arranged For Match Race Next Saturday At
 ChurchhiII Downs

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 1o.-Pro- vided the track is in a good or firm condition. zev and In Memoriam will meet in match race at Churchill Downs November IT, to settle the ciiampioasnip Of three-year olds of the United States, Matt J. Vim, gen. eral manager of the Kentucky Jockey club, announced here today. The race will be at a mile and quarter the winner to receive s25,000 and the loser s5,00o.
 The conditions for the face. fixing the distance at mile and a quarter were set by Carl Wiedemann, owner ; of Tn Memoriam, and accepted by , Harry r. Sinclair, Zev's owner. Ac- cording to the agreement, each own CT will post s10000 and the Ken lucky Jockey club, under whose auspices the race will be run, will add a purse of S1o,000.
 From MT. Wiedemann's standpoint ! the race will be play or pay af- z fair. Mr. Wiedemann reserving the right to withdraw In Memoriam orable, but in so doing he will forfeit his right to the purse of S10,00O which will go to zev, if he starts.
 The size of the purse caused some \ surprise here, but from some quar- } ters came the information that both Owner Sinclair and Sam Hildreth are s anxious to wipe out the defeat sus- tained by Zev at Latonia, and appar- ! ently the purse was of little inter. est to them.
 The five turfmen to be appointed < by the Kentucky Jockey club will de- eide upon the condition of the tracl, 7 just before the race The raca will probably be the sixth on the card Mr. Vim said, following the Ken r lucky Jockey club stakes Both Z horses will carry 126 pounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
BOOST NEW YORK RENTS
Lnntjords Take Advantage Of Public ..,fatc Of Mind," Testimony Shows

Lantt>Ords Take Advantage Of Public "Sfatc Of Mind," Testimony Shows
 Two builders, one applying the Ford car principle to housing and the other a builder Of single units, told the New York state housing commission the other day they were positive that decent, livable tene- ments could be built at the present time to rent fer $9 and s10 a room. The former said he now Is building 100 houses in Astoria which will rent for So room and declared that up to 1916 he built the same apart ments to rent for s3 a room; in 1919 he built them for s6 a room, and al- together he has built 1000 tenements to house 30,000 persons.
 The other builder, speaking from an experience of 40 years in the business, told the commission frankly that he had just completed a $23S,000 tenemtn which could be rented for S10 a room and which would then yield a return of per cent on the investment and allow several hun dred dollars over. However, the property is not controlled by him, the rent for apartments in this house has been fixed at s20 room.
 In contradiction |. this testimony, an official of the City and Suburban Homes company, a semi -philanthro- tenements, said he did not believe new housing could be furnished for less than $15 or SIT room.
 Victor M. Earl Of Earl & Calhoun, real estate agents asserted the 1920 situation was Ia state of mind" and admitted he had taken advantage of ths state of mind" by charging s2.400 for an apartment that he rented for s1,9o0 was a 20 per cent increase over the previous rent, and he t., sked on an additional $500, he testified, just to see what I could do.'
 | The new tenant appeared to be eager toS get the apartment at the higher figure, according to the wit ness, and to the old tenant it ap- peared high at s1,900. With the woman who took the apartment at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
FLATS C. o. P. FOR FOREIGN POLICY
fcnntinned From Page onel

levels of vision and achievement upon which the great war for democracy and right was fought and won. all though the stimulating memories of that happy tine of triumph are for ever marred and embittered for us by the shameful fact that when the vic tory was won-won, be 1t remem- ,bered. chiefly by the indomitable spirit and valiant sacrifices of our in- conquerable soldiers-we turned our backs upon our associates and re- fused to bear any responsible part in the administration of peace, or the firm and permanent establishment of the result of the war-won at such cost of life and treasure, and with drew into sullen and selfish isola- tion which is deeply ignoble because manifestly cowardly and dishonora- ble.
 This must always be a source of deep modification to us, and we shall inevitably be forced by the moral ob- legations of freedom and honor to re- trieve that fatal error and assume once more the role of courage, self respect and helpfulness which every true American must wish to believe to be our true part In the affairs sof the world.
 That we should thus have done great wrong to civilization and at one of the most critical turning points in the history of mankind is the more to be deplored because every anxious year that has followed has made the exceeding need ofSsuch services as we might have rendered more and more manifest and more pressing, as demoralizing circum- stances which we might have con trolled have gone from bad to worse Intf1 now--as if to furnish a sort of sinister climax-France and Italy between them have made waste paper of the treaty of ersailles, and the whole fields of International re- lationship Is in perilous confusion,
 The affairs of the world can be set straight only by the foremost and most determined ambition of the will to lead and make the right pre- vail.
 Happily, the present situation of affairs in the world affords us an opportunity to retrieve the past and to render to mankind the lncompar- able service of proving that there Is at least one great powerful nation which can put aside programs of self interest and devote itself to practicing, and establishing the high est ideals of disinterested service and the constant maintenance of exalted standards of conscience and of right
 "The only way in which we can show our true appreciation of the sig nificance of Armistice Day is by re- solving to put self interest away and once more formulate and act upon the highest ideals and purposes of inter- national policies. Thus, and only thus, can Me return to the true traditions of AmArica."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
WEST VIRGINIA TO BUILD A STADIUM
WlII Raise $500,000 In 15 Minutes Is Plan Of
 Campaign

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, Nov. 1o.- .tSp peclal. )-West Virginia university is inaugurating tomorrow the most spectacular intensive stadium cam paign ever undertaken by any univer- sity.
 Tive hundred thousand dollars in 15 minutes" is to be the slogan for brief campaign of publicity and circularization which is to run for only IS days and which will culminate in a bare Is minutes of actual solici- tation between the halves of the an- nual Homecoming" football game of the season here with Washington and Jefferson college on Thanksgiving Day.
 The Stadium organization heads have been named and are already at work outlining the plans for the campaign. They consist of pr. l. c. White, the oldest living graduate of the university, and one who. is per haps as widely known as any West Alumni association, will act as gem eral chairman and treasurer, and A. Brooks Fleming, Jr., of Fairmont, vice president of the Consolidation Coal company and widely known for his business, capacity and interest in university affairs. MT. Fleming will serve as the chairman of the Stadium committee which will direct the present campaign as well as the building of the structure.
 No professional organization or solicitors will be engaged, but the &C., tual work will be carried on under the direction of F. R. Yoke, alumni secretary, and H. A. Stansbury, direc- tor of the athletics. The exprense of the campaign itself will be cared for from the profits of the present foot ball season.