davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-22
ROADS ASK |. C. C.
FOR LEASE RIGHT
(, Atlantic Coast and L. & N. Ready
=, to Take Over Clinchfeld
; Line for 999 Years.

The Atlantic Coast Line and the
Louisville and Nashville railroads
made formal application TO the Inter-
state Commerce Commission yesterday
for authority to take over and operate
the Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio
railroad system. The Louisville and
Nashville Company, which is owned by
the Atlantic Coast Line, proposes to
operate the Clinchfield 800 miles of
Tosd under a 999-year lease.
Under the proposal the Louisville
and Nashville and the Atlantic Coast
Line will assume all of the mortgage
indeptedness Of the Clinchfieid system.
in addition 100000 of the common
stock of the Clinchfield will be left
outstanding in the hands of its pres
ent owners, and the leasing companies
guarantee to pay dividends upon this
at the rate of 3 per cent until 1928,
TO increase the payment to per cent
between 1928 and 1898, and to pay 5
per cent thereafter.
The Louisville and Nashville expects
by. this plan to acquire a new outlet
Tor its Kentucky coal traffic, the ap-
plication said, and in addition will have
an; important link across the Appa-
lacfIian mountains.
The consolidation proposed was said
to be in harmony with the general
consolidation proposals which the In
terstate Commerce Commission has
made under the transportation act.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
CURB MARKET IMPROVES.
Many Issues Make Extended Ad-
vances During Week.

NEW YORK, July 21.-There was
a general Improvement in trading
conditions during the past week, sub
stantial advances being made in many
issues, trading increasing in volume
especially toward the end of the week.
reading issues were the most promi-
nent features, the new common
stock, traded in when issued, adyanc-
ing from 8s to AZ: and the rights,
which sold as low as 141A earIy in
the week, later advanced to above 19.
Glen Alden Coal was in increased de-
mand, advancing 4 points to above
az, and there was a good inquiry at
advances for other coal stocks. in
cluding Delaware, Lackawanna and
western Coal. Local transportation
issues were also strong features.
Brooklyn City Railway making a
gain of Y and Hudson Company pre-
ferred rose Ia to 16A.
Oh stocks moved exactly opposite
to existing trade conditions further
decreases in crude oil being without
influence on trading in those stocks
ana many made substantial gains.
standard OIL of Kentucky, which sold
as low as S9K~ moved up to s4H. and
Neoraska ranged from 212 to 226.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Buying IN STEEL
IS VERY CAUTIOUS
Copper Shade Easier-Tin
and Zinc Quiet-Status
of Other Metals.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. July 21.-Steel buyers
have assumed very conservative at
titude relative to new business and
orders being booked are much under
producers capacity. In some quar-
ters there is a disposition to antici-
pate a reduction in prices. but so far
the market has held up remarkably
well and shows a good undertone,
with no evidence Of any overabun-
dance of supplies.
Pig iron Is quiet and easy. A
great many furnaces are closing
down. and the prospective falling off
IN production has resulted in a little
more buying in some directions.
Copper has ruled a shade custer.
moderate export demand was re-
ported, and while most of the pro-
ducers are holding for 14%, there has
9 eeen some shading of prices. The
sbrg a6breign demand has been chiefly for
Shipment to England, France and
Germany. According to the com
pIeted government figures, imports
or copper during May were the heav-
rest on record, amounting to 76,16O,eO0
pounds. against 34.72O.00O in April and
o4,ooO'O00 in March. The largest i'm
portS LOT any one month previously
were 7O,s20,000 pounds, reported In
November, 1922.
I'm was quiet. American deliveries
tor july are expected to show about
$500 tons, compared with about 6.275.
the average OF recent months Con-
sumers are showing but little interest.
Lead showed firmness, especially at
the west There was some inquiry
Tor immediate needs from consumers
put operators are the principal buy
erS at the moment. in anticipation Of
broadening activity this fall
AS buyers of zinc are well sup
piled for. nearby needs. the market
was quiet. 1t is reported that pro-
auction viii be limited to about 5000
tons per week, thus euualing con-
sumption.
Antimony quiet and unchanged.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
OIL STOCKS SOLD.
Rest of Market Holds Well in Sat-
urday Trading.

NEW YORK. July 21-Todays
stock market gave concrete evidence
Of the changed speculative senti-
ment. Prices closed somewhat irreg-
ular, but losses resulting from a
wave Of short selling in the oil stocks
generally were recovered on last
minute buying and short covering.
A strong demand for stocks of the
eastern group Of railroads. however,
frightened the bear traders and
turned practically the entire list up
ward, with the result that most of
the early losses were wiped out. New
York Central closed is higher and
Reading was up 1 II.
The usual leaders moved in a mar
row trading area United States Steel
was unchanged on a small turnover,
while Studebaker and American Can
eased fractionally. American Car
preferred was three points higher at
the close.
The weekly clearing house state
ment showed a. decrease in loans, dis
counts and investments Of S6069S, 900
and drop OF s9.946,OO0 in the reserv g
of member banks in the federal re-
serve bank. Net demand deposits de-
clined $39,797,000 and time deposits
fell Off $5,726,0o0.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
MACAR0NI MAKERS
MERGE INTERESTS
By the Associa ted Press.

CINCINNATI. July 21.-Merger of
three large macaronf manufacturing
concerns and large sauce manufac-
turing company, involving the pur-
chase OF more than a million dollars
worth of stock of one corporation, in
which the controlling interest was
held by two Cincinnatians, was an
nounced today. The two Cfncin-
natlans in the deal are Otto Arm
Ieder and Claude Ashbrook They
owned the controlling interest in the
common stock Of the Foulds Milling
Company and have sold this to east
ern capitalists.
The Foulds Company is located at
Ltbertyville, Ill, thirty-five miles
from Chicago. Armleder Is president
OF the company and Ashbrook Is one
of the directors.
Armleder said today that he and
Ashbrook have sold out interests in
the milling company to Robert NJ.
McMullen of New York, and B. l..
Cumber of Detroit, who, he under
stood, were associated with other
New York capitalists in the deal
They have organized the Foulds Com
pany of New York, and have com
pleted arrangements for the purchase
outright of the Warner Macaroni
Company of Syracuse, N. Y, the Wood
cock Macaroni Company Of Rochester,
N. Y, and the Palisade Manufacturing
Company Of West Hoboken, N. j.,
manufacturers of sauce, said Arnleder.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

something more substantial than rub
ber nipples and milk.
May Be Given to Zoo.
They have Russian names, these
wolves. Their unpronounceable cog
nomens ar e"Nitchevo," meaning 1T
doesn't matter" This was because
Nitchevo wanted to do nothing at
first but eat and sleep.
But "ChechaS' was different. Some
snap to "Chechas," whose name in
Russian means Right away" The
two may be turned over to the Zoo
here.
wlloughby liked the wolves of
Russia, shooting four man-eaters
with his own firearms He has
brought back the skins TO prove it.
too. Because-well, you know Bill!
But Willoughby went to Russia TO
help feed the Russian children for
not to play with the wolves, however
much he enjoyed that byplay. And
Russia, because Of the work of the
A. r. A. there. he says, is very
friendly toward America.
Recognition Urged.
What that country of the soviet
and communism needs most, accord
ing to Dir. Willoughby, is recognition
by some friendly power, who could
advice and assistance of vital need
in an acceptable way. The n. e. p. or
new economic policy" OF Russia,
which Is fast supplanting communis-
tic practices throughout the country,
is rapidly bringing back private own
ership and competition throughout
Russia, Mr.. Willoughby believes. AL
though some of the soviet leaders
have declared the y. P. was only tenn
porary, with the intention Of return
to communism, Mr.. Willoughby eX-
planned, the real tendency now is
farther away than ever from the na-
tionalistic practices of communism.
Good Crops I'm Prospect.
With good crops this year. the Rus
SLAMS stand in a fair chance to help
themselves for the coming year, Mr.
Willoughby believes. referring to the
fact that Col. William n. Haskell, di-
rector for Russia OF the American Re-
lief Association. and his whole Rus
sian machine now are withdrawing
from that country.
Russia now needs real RECONSTRUCT
ton" siad the American relief
worker, instead of temporary and
expedien food relief" The great re-
sources OF the country, he believes
Evening star., 1923-07-22
WHEAT OPTIONS GAIN
IN SATURDAY TRADING
Prices 90 Higher on Reports Of
Revived Export Demand.
Corn Also Up.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 21.-Wheat steadied
today, showing gains on the distant
options at the close.
The volume was small. but reports
Of black rust and hot weather dam
age in the northwest, and, later, of
revived export demand. pushed up
prices.
Wheat closed h off to Nam high
er, with September 99k a99% and De-
cember 1925 a1.02A to 1.02%.
Corn showed gains varying from q
to u to 1%a1%; oats were 1.08 to y
higher, and provisions were un-
changed to Is up.
The farm bureaus plan for holding
the crop on the farms had little ef-
feet on the market. Preliminary ar
rangements for the execution OF the
plan could not be made before the
new crop movement, traders held.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
WOULD TAKE BELT LINE.

THE Kansas and Missouri Railroad
and eTerminal Company asked the In
terstate Commerce Commission yes
terGay for pc-r.i@sion 70 take over
and complete the line of the Kansas
Cisg, Outer Belt and Electric Rail
way Company, a belt line around
Kansas City, Kan, now owned by the
Kansas City, Mexico and Orient. In
the! terminal company proposes to
ISSUE 100000 in bonds, S962,000 in
coriiffion stock and $4S1.000 in pre-
ferred stock.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
cow BREAKS RECORD.

YORK. Pa, July 21.-Jessfe Mazda
Ruth, the registered Holstein cow on
the farm Of H. e. Robertson near
Stony Brook. has annexed another
state championship record, having
broken all records in the thirty-day
division. =
This same cow some time ago
made a new state record for seven
days by producing 742 $40 pounds of
milk. During the last thirty days
she has given 3,11S $40 pounds and
Is reported as still growing strong.
She replaces az the thirty-day cham
pion Susie Abbeskirk Colantha.
whose milk record was 500 pounds.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
STUDY FIRMS AFFAIRS,
Creditors. of Frank II. Barrett Wait
for Statement.

AUGUSTA. Ga, July 21.-Creditors
Of Barrett and Company, local cot.
ton hfm. continued their conferences
with Frank H. Barrett and his at
torneys here today. The statement
of Barrett's attorneys, in which If
was expected would be details Of the
firms financial straits, was not forth
coming today, and no definite infor-
nation was available late this after
noon ~ to when such statement
would be- given out. j.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
FLOUR Is UNCHANGED.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July IL
Flour unchanged, 6.10a6.20. Ship
msnts, 5,504 barrels. Bran unchanged
ata 20. 5Oa21.00. Wheat, No. l north
ern, l.04Aa1.11B; July. 1.03A; Sep
tember, 1.O4M: December, LOS ~.
Corn, No: yellow. S1AaS2A. Oats.
No. white. 35A assn. Flax, No. /.
2.62a2.75.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 81 (Spe-
cfaD.-The general live cattle mark ct
continues easy under ample receipts
of top grade cattle and demand only
fair, but to common to ordinary stock
In ample receipt and slow to find
favor Wharf receipts. generally
light, but ample at stock yards
Quotations today at Light street
Beef cattle-First quality, lb, 8
to 9; medium, lb,, to z. Bulls, as
to quality, h., to s. Cows, choice
to fancy. h.. 5 to g.: common to fair,
lb, 2!a to 4. Oxen. as to quality, h.,
to 6.
Milk cows. choice to fancy-Head,
5000 to $500: common to fair, head,
5000 to 5000. Calves. veal. choice. lb.,
- to 10. Ordinary to medium, lb., s
to 9. Rough common, thin, lb.. to q.
sheep-Choice., lb;; to AZ. Old
2a. Lambs. spring, choice. h., IL to
121s. Fair to good. h., 10 to H.
Common-Thin, h., 8 to 9. Hogs.
straight. h., to 8. Sows. lb., to s.
Stays and boars-lb., 4 to S. Live
pigs, as to size and quality, lb., 10 to
IL. Shoats, h., 8 to 10.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

The personnel of four of the commit
tees which will have charge of arrange
mentS for the twelfth annual conven-
ton Of the Investment Bankers Asso-
citation of America, to be held here Oc-
tober 20 to 81, was announced last night
by Harry V. Haynes, president of the
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank,
who is chairman of the general conven-
tion committee. The committees are:
observation-disclosures 0. Watson,
president of the Liberty National Bank,
chairman. w. J. Waller, vice president
of the Federal-American National Bank.
vice chairman, and w. w. Spaid, Y. +.
Booker, jr.; f. Quincy Peters. John L.
James Weir and William Mackall.
Banquet-Eugene E. Thompson of
Crane. Paris & Co., chairman, and
Thomas W. Brahany of II. l.. Dough-
erty & Co., vice chairman and Kenneth
S. Wales, ]. Philip Pepper. P. B. Nc
Coy, John L. Edwards, William Mackall.
c r. kurtz, James Sloan, jr.; William
G.. Moore, Raymond ]. Sauter, G. +.
Crowder, Richard b. Winder, George A.
Garrett, ]. H. Sears, John Poole, p. A.
Milton L. Allies, John b. Larner, H. H.
Mckee and A. c. Flather.
Transportation-Victo B. Deyber.
president of the Second National Bank,
chairman. and r. d. Angel. vice chair
man; +. H. Ellis. William W. Mackall,
IcWlS SIlpIlIdll, W. ildi ms Iolib
Charles B. Lyddane. George o. Vass
and c. Jacobsen.
Publicity-Frank p Morse of Red
nond & Co.. chairman, and Charles Z.
Howe of the American Security and
Trust Company. vice chairman: c. II.
Pope, H. W. Burnside. Y f. Booker.
jr.; A. Il. Dickinson, II. l.. Rust. jr.;
c. X. Bergman and Edmund S. Rheem.
Much Interest Shown.
AIraodrr fbpra iS ujd
among investment bankers throughout
the country in the coming convention,
and the Washington banking and in
vestment houses are determined to
spare no effort in providing for the COM
fort and entertainment of 1000 or more
distinguished visitors.
A comprehensive report Of the plans
being made here for the reception Of
the bankers will be given to the board
of governors of the Investment Bank
erS' Association at the regular quarterly
meeting in Minneapolis tomorrow by
Eugene +. Thompson of Crane, Paris
& Company, who represents Washing
ton in the national organization. Mr..
already has received assur-
ances from senior members of several
of the biggest investment houses in the
country of their intention of coming to
Washington for the 1928 gathering.
Because of Washington's close prox-
unity to New York and other important
financial centers of the east, it is ex-
pected that the forthcoming convention
will be the largest in the history of the
organization.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
FIRST SILK COCOON CROP.

SRyILLE, Calf. July 21.-The
first silk cocoon crop in the United
States lis now being gathered at the
Wyandotte Silk farm near here.
PLANS are under way for establish
ing twelve more cocooneries next
year.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
OFFER TO SETTLE
IN BIG FAILURE
Winkleman & Co. Said to Be
Ready to Pay 40 Cents on
the Dollar.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Creditors of
L. I. winkleman & Co., bankrupt
brokers' who failed in June, with lia-
bilities of $1,750,000, were offered a
settlement today at meeting with
the bankrupts.
Robert P. Davis, attorney for the
receivers, announced that an offer
had been made, but refused to con-
firm reports that the offer was 40
cents on the dollar. He said no ac-
ton yet had been taken by the cred
itorS committee. -
Evening star., 1923-07-22
DOLLINGS OFFICE CLOSED.

ANDERSON, Ind, July 21.-The To-
cal office of the r. L. Dollings Com
pany of Indiana was closed today
by Bert Mcbride, Indianapolis bank.
or, who has been named receiver for
the affairs Of tho Indiana company
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Seaweed found on the shores OF the
Orkney Islands contains q certain
chemical which. combined with coal
dust, make8-A very successful fuel.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
EX-DIVIDEND TABLE.

July "a
Allis Chalmers, q...... & ......-..... IO0
Hamilton Brown Shoe, mo-. IN
William Wrigley, jr., mO............. 80
July 25-
Gray & Davis pf., q.........~...... 200
July 27-
Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe, q........ 1.50
Remington Typewriter 1st pf......... $50
Royal Dutch, final. l................... 2.15
Standard Oil Of Ohio pf.. q............ 1.75
TSbacco Products A, q................ 1.75
American Can, q..................1 125
Brazilian IT,, L. & p, q......,.... 10
Colorado Gas & Elec. (new), q....... 80
Intertype CORPORATION, a,......,... %
New Jersey Zinc, q:................. 20
Norfolk B Western pf., Q....ssas..a.s Loo
Evening star., 1923-07-22

NEW YORK. July 21.-Cattle-re-
ceipts 450 heads; no trading.
Calves-receipts, 500 heads, quiet;
southern calves, 7.00a1000.
Sheep and 1ambs-receipts. $3.50
head; irregular. Sheep, 3.50a6 so !;
culls. 2.Q0a3.00; lambs, S.00a13.25;
culls, 100.
Hogs-receipts, 1880: quiet: me-
dunn to heave weighta S.25a8.5e;
pigs, S.00a8.25i roughs. 5.50a6.00. -
Evening star., 1923-07-22

prices for unlisted securities on the
Washington Stock Exchange are
quoted for the guidance Of holders
Of these issues. They are not listed
under exchange rules.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14

Tropical WOrsted, Mohair, Silk and
Genuine Palm Beach Suitings at
Popular Prices.
McCRUM & GREEN,
On the Square.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
THE STANDARD SECURl-
TIES COMPANY

D. H. PIGG, Manager
Office 1917 North Park Place
We now have a choice
line of six per cent munich
pal bonds.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
Veteran Shoemaker Dies

George Speer, aged eighty-nine
years, died at his home on Jefferson
street at noon Monday. He is sur
vived by one brother, Dr. A. T. Speer,
and one sister, Mrs. Mary Nichols.
Mr. Speer was engaged in the shoe
making business in Newark almost
his entire life, and was probably one
of the few men in the city who could
make pair of fine boots to measure,
as the art has rapidly disappeared
since the wearing of ready made foot
wear has become almost universal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
Candidates File Petitions

Since the primary election the
following candidates have filed their
petitions with the city board of elec-
tions: F. A. Bolton, municipal judge,
Charles w. Kent, president city coun-
Gil; Morgan B. Davis, councilman-at-
large, and Stacey c. Conrad, John F.
Swisher West Newark grocery, j.
M. Mitchell, B. L. Montgomery, S. w.
Haight and Mrs. Earl Hauck, board
of education.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
City In For $500 Damages

Mrs. Marie Haslop, who sued the
city for alleged damages caused by
driving her car into a rope stretched
across North William street was
awarded $500 damage in municipal
court Saturday morning. The rope
was placed to prevent noisy traffic
on the street from disturbing the
child of Harley Born, who was dan
gerously i'll and afterwards died, and
defense claimed a red light was placed
as a warning to vehicles and guard
against accidents.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
Kuppinger-BOnshire

Miss Irma Margaret Bonshire,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Bon
shire, formerly of Newark but now
living in Williamstown, w. Va, and
Harry V. Kuppinger, son of George
H. Kuppinger, retired letter carrier,
were married at the home of the bride
on September first. They will make
their home in Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
Death of Mrs. Wiley

Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Wiley, aged
eightyseven years, died at the home
of her son William House, 80 Valley
street, Saturday morning, from in
firmaties due to her advanced age.
She is survived by her son and four
grandchildren. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon and burial
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
Scout Executive Resigns

After being located in Newark four
years, and organizing many troops of
Boy Scouts, K. L. Brown has resigned
as scout executive to accept a similar
position in Wheeling, w. Va. His
resignation takes effect Immediately
and his successor will be chosen at
once.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
Cline-Catlin

Miss Edith E. Catlin, grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Baguley, of North Cedar street, and
John C. Cline were married Saturday,
September 1st, by Rev. Lewis Lam
mers. They will be at home at 80
North Cedar street upon their return
from a motor trip through Michigan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
Attending International Convention

Charles E. Iden, member Local No.
$50 l. U. of St. and o. E., left Monday
to attend the International Conven-
tion of Stationary Engineers at Buff
falo, New York. Before his return
he will go to Niagara Falls and visit
Canada.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
Attended Legion Auxiliary

Mrs. Fred Allison, Mrs. Lee Moore,
Mrs. George Coyle, Mrs. E. E. E.
Moore and Miss Harriet Orr attended
the state convention of the American
Legion Auxiliary in Springfield this
week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
Local Items
Catholic Ladies Card Party

A most enjoyable card party fol-
lowed the regular meeting of the
Catholic Ladies of Columbia at Moose
hall Tuesday evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
FOster-Staugh

Miss Laura Ann Staugh and Chas.
0. Foster were married by Rev. w.
A. Lamp Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Staugh are at home at 496 Maple
avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
Big Delegation to Klan Meeting

Five cars, loaded to the guards, left
over the electric road Saturday after
noon to attend the K. K. X. state
meeting at Springfield.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-14
Observation-Disclosures

Saturday afternoon Miss Clara May
Hinkle and Louis Burkholder were
married by the Rev. Calvin G. Hazlett
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-10
IMPERIAL COUNTY
JUDGES MAY GET
RAISE In PAY
Assembly Passes Bill
Raising Salary to
$4,000

Information received in this city
TODAY advised that the state assem-
bly, last night passed the bill of AS
semblyman Frank Johnson, Kings
county, raising the salary of super
ior court judges in that county and
Imperial county from $4,000 to
$4,000 per annum. The bill now
goes to the senate and if passed,
will be submitted to the governor
for approval.
In commenting on the bill this
morning, Judge NJ. w. Conkling
stated that although Imperial is u
Glass II county, its superior judges
are paid less than Marin county in
the 25th class, and other counties OF
still lower classification, notwlth-
standing that the courts here are
burdened with equally as much, If
not more work than the northern
counties. The fact that Imperial is
a border county is largely response
BILE for the large amount of cases
here. Los Angeles county superior
judges are paid $1,000 per annum,
and there are 22 judges holding
office.
Those who are acquainted with
court work in Imperial county agree
that the position here involves just
as much work, and is often carried
on under more trying conditions
than in other counties.