davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-PIrse. 500 threc-vcar-olds and
up; selling; six furlongs. The PipI,in, III CMc-
CahCyl t" !. Won; F1ving Footsteps. lT CSteelel,
10 l. second Top Note liz CKoenerl. TO l.
third Time l:l3, High Flown, Anna L. Daley.
NluskmclCn Minnie Bright, COrinth, Malatan, and
Abrasion also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: handicap for Ca
madam fOas: three-year-Olds and up; one mile.
DcIham. rs NGCCaheyl. Q to % and out. won
Caper Sauce, III u. Henry. ? to l and out. sec
ond; C.mmola lOi lHenrv) 10 % and out third.
Time. lao 3-5. Only three started
THIRD RACE-Turse. 500; three -year-olds; maid
ems, Gne mile Outlan lis lMcCaheyl TO s.
won; San Bcrnito. C7 QIoffInanD. 30 to l. second
Nv Fellow i07 tGoose). TO l. third Time. lao.
Emerald Isle. Otter Little Earl. Donnie Brook,
Wilfrcd Gerdes. and Choptank also ran
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500; selling: handicap;
TIM eyear-olds and up and one-sixteenth miles.
Question Mark. lO6 u. wilson,. TO l. won; Black
ford. lG (Sweeneyl IS to 5. second; Melton Street
100 tHofmanI. Is to l. third. Time las 2-5. Con-
sole BeaUCoUp. Taboo and Ia Nunda also ran.
five furlongs. Thirty Forty lOS Bums), % to l,
won; Congressman James. lO5 Peak. to l.,
even second; Hamilton, lO5 (Wilsonl. 10 l. third.
Time l0il-5. Communist, Rey, Seven Stars
Flamma, Onrico. Yankee Lotus, Diamond Buckle
Althusa. and PekiskO also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $50; three-year-ods and
up; selling; six furonGs. Montcalm ITO CHenryl
to !. out, won; Mexoana. 100 CDigginsD II to s.
second; Neneta Strome, 10 CWilson) II to TO- third
Time. liz Vreeland also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 500: f0ur-year-olds and
up; selling: one mile and a furlongs. Montgomery.
lOj CWilSonl. 10 5. won Lad Of Langdon lO6
DiEginsl to l. second; Third Rail, los BelD
10 ). third. Time. 3 20 My Gal and BreTite
also ran,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
ZINGARI CRICKETERS FAIL.
Will Not BE Here Tomorrow
Baltimore PLAYS Locals.

Baltimore PIaNs LOcuIS.
The game of cricket announced for to-
Say, when the Philadelphia Zingari
eleven was matched to meet the WASH
InRtUn Cricket Club, is off. a telegram
reccivcd from Philadelphia by Capt J.
T Rose, Of the local club, explains the
situation.
Philadelphia. Pa. Aug. 81, 1911
Capt J. T Rose, Washington Cricket
Club:
Dear Sir-Owing to the cup compet-
tiUns that are on at Philadelphia for
Labor Day games, and that this inter-
tCres with our playing one game in
Washington and two in Baltimore, we
are obliged to cancel the date in Wash
ingtOn. TOM lRNlNG.
Germantown Cricket Club.
This game was to have been pulled
off at the Ellipse, and the Marine Band
had prepared special program for the
occasion.
While Jimmy Rose was disappointed
at the failure Of the Philadelphlans TO
make the game here. after all arrange
rncnts had been made by Col Spencer
Cosby. in arranging the green in the
EIlipse and in providing banquet for
the Quaker cricketers as an aftermath,
he Immediately got busy and arranged
Il game that will be played Tomorrow
on the Rock Creek Park grounds, the
locals having as their OppOHeHIS 'IiS
gentlemen Of Baltimore. This eleven
will be made up OF the pest players or
the Baltimore Country Club, the Cations
willie Country Club and the Sons OF st.
George Cricket Club, and climaNtc
clash is promised when these two ag-
gregatiuns meet and run wickets to-
gether.
The locals will play club matches on
Sunday and Labor Day, and the public
are free 10 witness the three exhibitions
above mentioned.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02

New York, Sept. I.-Short covering in
preparation for the holiday that begins
tonight and ends Tuesday morning
forced prices fractionally higher to-day,
all the standard issues closing with net
gains ranging from substantial fractions
to more than a full point. Steel COM
mon, which sold ex-dividend, recovered
half of the l IA per cent which will be
distributed to shareholders, and trading
in it constituted about % per cent Of
total transactions. Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific also made gains, the
former advancing three-quarters of a
point and the latter one point. The
character of the trading indicated that
bankers and traders were disposed to
await the outcome of the labor situation
of the Hartman lines, which up to the
close of the market was unchanged
The market opened strong and the
highest prices were recorded in the first
hour. During the afternoon leading
stocks reacted fractionally to the OPEN
ing figures, but in the last fifteen minutes
OF trading there was a recovery to
practically the top quotations. The
moderate increase in trading toward
close was encouraging
Further evidence thai the railroads are
devoting the greater part of their at
tention to the curtailment of expenses
was furnished in the report of earnings
Of the New York Central lines for July,
which showed an increase in operating
revenue of $j10.O4l, but a decrease in
operating expenses and taxes Of 81, ,27T, ,920.
American Tobacco COmpanys bonds
displayed inactivity, but issues making
substantial fractional advances in price
Owing TO the continued Withdrawals
by interior banks on their New York
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Sept L-AIILLFEED-steady; moder-
ate inquiry. Spring bran, 2475; standard middlnsS
200: Western red dog. s26O; winter wheat bran IN
loo pound sacks to arrive %; city bran, in bulk,
ZI6O
OATS-Strong. but quiet. No. white. an: No.
white 46iI standards, g. elevator basis; ungraded,
ON track. oats, 46a5l.
FLOUR-Steady, moderate business. Kansas
straights 44OaL65 in sacks; spring patents, s. "a
675. in barrels; spring clears, L25a4.0; soft winter
straights 4.6oaLS.
RYE FLOUR-Firm; inactive dealinsS ChOico
brands quoted at L75a5l0
CORNAIEAL-Firm; inquiry moderate. Kiln-dried
for export, SIS; cOarse meal, in bags, L4Oal.l.
HAY-Rcceipts. sc tous; steady; there Is fair
demand. Prime timothy, LIS; No. !, l35al.4O; No.
. I.2Oal.3O; No. s. s5a95; neg, lOc per 100 pounds
less.
sTRAw-Receipts. 10 tons; steady. quiet demand.
Long rye quoted at 75as0.
fly. l3.5Oal4.n-
PoRK-Irregular. quiet. Mes. is5Oal9.oo; family.
l9OOa20Oo.
LARD-Strung quiet. Prime Western, s!96; city.
s65 refined continent, lo.l5; South America, 1850;
refined Brazilian in kegs. lLs0; oleostearine, 10;
lard stearine, firm, New York, ll%a2
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
Short Covering for Holiday Forces Prices Up
Some-RaiIroads Are Curtailing Expenses.

correspondents. the bank statement to
be published tomorrow is expected to
show q loss in cash of about &C. 0O0, 900
The banks would have made a trial
gain In this item had it not been for
the shipment to-day of $5,OOO,OOO to
Chicago and 100000 to San Francisco.
The shipment to Chicago had to do
with the financing of the reOrganized
Chicago Railways Company.
For probably the first time in many
years, Wall street. which always fixes
a price for everything, could not come to
an understanding regarding a price for
stock of the Standard OIL Company Of
New Jersey minus the privilege Of par
ticipating in the distribution of the Sc
Curides of the subsidiary companies
1t was also confused as to what the new
securities were worth, so that no sales
in Standard Oil Securities were recorded
on the curb market. AT the close, the
old Standard Oil stock was quoted at
$50 bid and SG35 asked, which compares
with $500. the price at which the last
transaction was made Thursday. Stand
ard Oil stock Observation-Disclosures" was
quoted 1925 bid and 1915 asked, while
Standard Oil subsidiaries was quoted at
1920 bid and $40 asked. These bid and
asked prices were generally accepted
as nominal because the Standard OIL
Company of New Jersey has not issued
a report since 1906. and for this reason
the street has in no way of making even
an approximate calculation of the earn
ings of the various companies following
disOrganiZation.
The government report on cotton crop
was favorably regarded by the banking
interests in Wall street. Europe is
known to be very short of American
cotton. and exports of new cotton on
a large scale are promised.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibhs & Co. mem-
ber of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs BuiIo-
ing.
New York, Sept. Tho government cotton crop
condition report issued to-day a decided sur
prise to the trade. No estinate heretofore issued
has shown 50 great loss during August as was
reported by the government yesterday for the crop
under cultivation. Tho report made the average
condition T32 against 20 last month. a loss Of
I5.9 per cent fo- the month. So great 4 decline
has not been shown in August conditions by the
government but twice in twenty years, and on
both occasions the result Teary, II not quite,
disaster Ii should be said. however. that the
crous reported were low-condition crops from the
start, and the result this year may be influenced
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made at Lowest Rates OF Interest.
W. II WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.

By the previous good condition Of the crop as q
whole and by favorable conditions from this
timS forward
Mcaptime entirely point Of view must Be
taken Of cottOn-crop possibilities for the Of
l9ll-l2 The early promise Of a record yield Is
threatened. and very few now expect a result in
excess Of HO0O 900 bales.
The trade very slow TO respond to the bulliSh
features cf the report There some skepticism
concerning the accuracy Of the hgnres, and sCms
disposition to consider the crop improved since
August 5. but the short interest bacame good
buyers. and the market gradually absorbed all
O'Clock.
Liverpool closed steady at from TO 81 points
advance for the day, that market having remained
open until / O'Clock, New York time. Sales "
5000 bales Of spot cotton were reported from
Liverpool to-day at points advance TO 6.95d. for
middlinS
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Better Tone Seen Both in New York and in the
Jobbing Centers in the West and South.

New York, Sept. 1.-Bradstreets' week
ly review tomorrow will say:
Numerous visiting buyers continue
TO be in evidence in the country's lead
ing markets, thus making for more or
less activity in house trade, but not
withstanding this, reports tend to dis
play a greater degree Of irregular1ty
than is usually visible at this stage or
the season. The situation as a whole Is
characterized by a marked degree Of con-
servatism, which finds expression IN small
lot purchases. Still buyers, even those
In the South, where the cotton and other
crop outlook is exceptionally good, are
exercising a good deal Of caution. SO
far as relative activity is concerned, dry
goods, millinery, notions. groceries, and
hardware lead in point OF demand, with
the spring wheat Northwest sending in
the best reports.
Trade In some lines OF provisions and
groceries is hampered by the higher
price levels now prevailing. Retail trade
Is stiII very quiet, having been render
ed considerably so along the Atlantic
Seaboard by a week OF very wet
weather and almost record rainfall In
the Industrial lines there Is good deal
OF idleness, this being especially notice
able In the textile centers. North and
south, where curtailment is very gem
eral
asRetrenchments are also being en-
forced by the railroads, thus making for
less employment, and the labor situation
as regards some of the country's leading
western railroads has become critical
Machinists, boIlermakers, blacksmiths,
and sheet metal workers are demanding
higher pay. an etght-hour day, and the
adoption Of other conditions. 10 all Of
which the roads affected seems to be
opposed.
"Business failures for the week ending
August q. were l6i. against 1S last
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
Lynchburg and Roanoke Split.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg, Va. Sept. l.-Roanoke and
Lynchburg shared hOnors in a double
header to-day. the locals winning the
first. , TO O. and losing the second. to l.
Both games were pitchers battles, with
sensational fielding by each team. The
work Of Draper in left for Roanoke was
q feature, as was the hitting of Hooker
for the locals. Score:
First game RHE
Iy.schburg g....... .... o02oo x-2 !
Roanoke. ............... 0 o 0 0 0 90 l
Batteriss-Starke and Bien; Hall and Prcssly
Umpre-Mr Flynn.
Second game II. H. T.
Lynchburg. ............ 0 0 D 0-l ?
Roanoke .............. 0 o 0 % !
Batteries-BrOoks and Phelan; Hall and ShauEh-
messy. Cmpire-Mr Flynn.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02

New York, Sept. 1-R. G. Dun's weekly
review tomorrow will say:
"a better tone is noted In general trade,
not alone at New York City. but at most
jobbing centers OF the West and South.
Cotton goods are in better demand re-
vision of prices having apparently stimu-
lated business. Export inquiries for print
cloths are active, and the demand at Fall
River shows a marked Improvement In
steel, decreased orders from the railways
are largely offset by the heavier business
in structural shapes. Low stocks make
winter requirements at Pittsburg. and
several furnaces are going into blast be-
cause of the broader Inquiry for pig iron.
Large orders are taken for steel bars at
Chicago at terms which show some con-
cessions from previous quotations.
I'm footwear there is greater activity,
but the buying is still notably consefVa-
tive. the disposition being to cover con-
sumptive requirements only. Domestic
hides hold firm. Harvesting of wheat
has been largely completed in many sec
tions, and elevators at terminal points
are congested.
These conditions somewhat restrict
speculative operations on the grain naar-
ketsl The cotton market IS more suscep-
tible to unsatisfactory crop advices, the
government estimate on Friday showing
deterioration Of about l6 per cent n
the condition Of the plant, which is aboge
the average.
New construction work is being push
ed with vigor, as indicated by the very
heavy bookings In structural steel shapes.
This Is by far the most active OF tne
finished departments of iron and ateek
and. II present demand Is maintalneds
the volume OF business during the cur
rent year Is expected to surpass sxsA tAes
high record OF 1906"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02

Scout Mike KahOe was an interested
spectator at the Cornell Bankers game
yesterday. Mike says he enjoyed the
climate up in Vermont so much during
his short scouting trip last week that he
hated to come home.
Watch the sport writer's get busy when
Walter Johnson gets married, with such
time-worn expressions as johnson signs
for life or Big twirler jumps into the
matrimonial league"
Curlcy Brown, the local boy who has
been playing ball in the South Atlantic
League, says he will never go so far
South again. He returned home couple
Of weeks ago looking like shadow OF
his former self. Brown lost about thirty
I've pounds down in Dixie. and says It
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02

will take him all winter long to catch
up.
Jack Lelivelt, of the Washington club,
is back in town, coming direct from
Cleveland. Lelivelt is suffering from
bad case of charley horse" or he would
probably be holding down first base dur
ing Schaefer's enforced lay-on.
The Chicago White Sox have signed
Pitcher Flame Delhi. This hurting won
der ought to warm up in jig time.
rumor current throughout the West
has it that Doc Harry White, WASH
ington boy, twirling for the Chicago
americans. is after the Des Moines
franchise. and may next season branch
out as a full-1edged manager. Harry
should prove a success in every way as
a manager.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Sept. l-AIoney on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at 2S per cent; highest,
N: clOse 2H Per cent. Most Of the days loans
were made at ~ per cent
The time money marSet continues to present .
firm appearance, but the market is dull. September
] brings 60day money into the December. class and
9Q-day money becomes 0yer-the-year maturity.
As q Consequence these rights are slightly higher.
Rates are Sa3R per cent for 60 days. 3Ha3H per
cent for % days, 3ka3k per cent for four months,
and Slsaa per cent for five and sir monthS
Commercial paper is somewhat weaker. business
being done at 4Ka4h per cent for the best names.
London discounts 2l5-l6 per cent, rp ll-l6 per
cent; Paris discounts. "a per cent, up y per cent
Berlin discounts, ~ per cent up Y per cent.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
Botttr,s en- Out
By WILLIAM PEET.

AS year, the Nationals proved unlucy drafting
the leagues only about onerd of the
fell the locals portion Of the Players Jack Flynn has
biggest reputation there many that Flynn
given show in Psburg Flynn has yet finish his
Georgetown Law School, and doubtless glad of the chance
play ball in Washington Whether he will make good
There Herman Scaefer and Red Spencer to
consider Schaefer the kind of ball he dis
he hurt few days neither Flynn
Spencer can crowd the from the first
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02

AT Union League Park to-day the first
game OF the long-looked-for battle be-
tween the Giants and the Asburys will
be played. and should prove the best
game OF the series. Both OF the teams
star ioattertes-carroI and Ham. Ease
man and Gatewood-wiT do the honors.
The greatest rivalry exists between these
teams. and nothing less thar : battle
toy1 10y can ne expected throIehout the
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York. Sept. LIN the live stock market to-
day steers were steady to q shade higher; bulls and
cows unchanged. Steers, s5oaf.s; scrubs. 40;
bulls a75a3s5; cows. L55a4eo. Dressed beef slow
at slA; little extra beef III Calves firm. yeals.
5al0c0; buttermilks and grassers. 3I5a5l0 South
srn calves f5o Dressed calVes strong city dressed
Veals I2ais; country dressed. l0ai4h.
sheep steady. Lambs 6rm 10 i0alsc higher
Sheep, 25ea5oo; few choice. as; lambs. 695a1.J5;
cuTls, sa Dressed mutton slow at 6As; dressed
lambs at ioai2h; few hog dressed. Is
Hogs weak. Medium to light, fsoAs0o.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
Ready for Reciprocity.

Canadas customs receipts for July
show another big increase. breaking all
previous records, in spite of big falling
OF in English imports due to the Eng
lish strike. The receipts for July were
s.. .67S, 1856, compared with s6.479.795 in July,
1910 The total receipts from customs
for the first four months of the fiscal
year were $33, ,596145. an increase of
s4,5o4.5 543 over the corresponding period
last year.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02

Earned rIns-GeOrgctown Juniors, 2 Buds, !.
Lcf: on bascs-Gcorgeruwn Juniors 4 Buds 0
First base bll!s-Of Warren. >: of Mann. C.
HITS madr-Of Warren. ,: of Mann. Struck
"h-Ry Warren. {; hy Mann, }. Three-base hit
Studds. Sacrifice Lit-SCott. Davis. Hit bS
IitChCr-By Main. KCauc Passed ball-Wclch.
CmI ire-NIr Dudley. Time Of game-l hour and 5
minutGS
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibhs & Co,
members d the Chicago Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
Chicago. Sept L-Wheat strong September, 9h;
Dsosmber. 94a: May. l.eCH
Corn firm. September, 65ka65S; December, 63S
ASK; May, 65K-
Oats steady. September, 42Ea42Ts; December. G57s;
May 4sAa4S%.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago Sept. Hay market. finn; receipts,
63l tons: shipments 81 Choice timothy, Q O0a
$50; No. timothy. 0.5Oa22OO; clover. Io0OaI4OO;
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie. choice. lSO0al65o;
Iowa. Minnesota, Dakota. and Nebraska, chOice.
l5.5Oal60O Indiana Illinois. and Wisconsin feeding
prairie, 900al2Oo Rye straw, s.0Cl9OO; cat straw,
TaS; wheat straw, 5.oOa600.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
GEORGETOWN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

To-day's game-Wcsten Buds vs.. WestoTer \. {.
Inability to hit with men on bases
caused the Buds defeat yesterday. 4 to l.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotltions furnished by W. B. HIbbs * Co.. mem.
berS Of the New York Stock Exchange, H.bbs
Building.
Call money: Open 24s; high "a low. 2; close. 2Is
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
Nothing to Do Until Tuesdny.
Higher Sugar Prices.

Higher Sugar Prices.
The market advanced ten points on all
grades under scarcity. Subject to per
cent discount for cash in seven days
quotations were as follows: Cut loaf.
7O5c; Crown A. 6.3Oc; cubes, 6.5Oc: pow
dered. Csc; extra fine granulated. in
barrels, 625c; standard and fine granu-
lated. in barrels 6.25; do. do. in five
pound bags. 645; in two-pound bags,
6.55c; crystal A, CPS; confectioners' A.
6lO;c: soft grades, as to color and quality,
5.5Oa6lOc
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
Cianrette Ia ResponsibIe.

Memphis Tenn, Sept. I-Three men
fatally injured and q building partly
wrecked shortly before noon when A L
cigarette into can Of dynamits
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
Taxing Postal Savings.

Officials of the Post-office Department
were reticent about discussing the opin-
ion given by Attorney General Carmody.
OF New York, to the effect that postal
savings bank deposit are subject to
taxation. This is the first time that the
question has been brought to the atten-
tion OF the department. and it is felt
that Mr. Carmody has raised an i'm
portant issue No one was found willing
to dispute his contention.
The act establishing postal savings de-
positories Is silent on the question OF the
taxation OF moneys so deposited. but pro-
vides that the bonds issued in lieu OF sur
rendered deposits shall be exempt from
all taxes or duties of the United States as
we'll as from taxation In any form by or
under State. municipal, or local author
Ifv
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Saies-Regular call. l2 O'Clock noon:
Columbia Railroad Is. s. 600 at IOlS
Washington Railway & Electric Is 81 GO at s5Is.
Potomac Electric Light s. 1000 at IOsls s. 600 at
IOss 81 .Ol0 at lOs'4 500 At ICSI
Capital Traction > at 1904.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd.. % at So Is
at sga.
Washington Gas 20 at ssls . at sSL. at sSH
National MetIOI Iolitan Bsnk. 2 At 2l6l.
Columbia Title. 53 at a., 30 at i2s s at a. 50
at 49,.
Following rTiocs were posted Yesterday:
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGs.

New York Sept. Bank clearings in the United
States for the week ending August 81 aggregate
S. 1876 l4sOOD agnnst S25ss l77.O0 last week. Fol-
lowing are the returns fer this woek and last,
with psrcensaEes: -
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
Clearings.

Philadelphia bank clearings in August
were $5S7,777.362. as compared with $685.
4S33 800 in July. and with $579,5SS,OOO in
August of last year. Clearings for the
year to date total $5,l46, ,465.119, as COM
pared with s5,163, 10 during the cor
responding period last year.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
DanvtIle, 3, Richmond. 1.

Richmond, Va. Sept by hitting Yer
bout for four hits. netting three runs,
Danville took the opening game here to-
day to !. Score:
R.H z
Danville. ............... o o } GO 0 % II l
Richmond. ........... o D o o o e-l !
Eatteries-PcT-yHan and Mace: YcrbOut and
Lucia. Umpire-Mr. wilson.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-02
TRADE AND FINANCE.

Local exchange showed a fash Of its
earlier activity yesterday; the attend
ance was larger. bids were more active,
and when Gas eased of there was pro-
nounced activity for time. 1t was only
a furry, and the days business was
not so large as was expected.
Bonds were more in demand than on
the preceding days. Railway As went to
s. Is, a slight advance over its former
quotations. Columbia Railroad SIS sold
at fOl 3-S Potomac Electric SIS were in
good demand, and brought 10S1-2.
Gas went to SS is, which accounts for
the sales in that security.
Nothing to Do Until Tuesday.
Following precedent of former years,
the stock exchange decided to adjourn
over the holiday, and there are three
days suspension Of business New York
Stock Exchange takes three days of
also.
Governors Of the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange decided to close the exchange
until Tuesday Similar action has been
taken In Boston.