davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
ms RFTIRN SAVES LIVES.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Feb But
for the visit ~ Howard Palmer. OF
Hamort0n. 10 the home of his mother,
Mrs. Elwood Palmer, and sister. Anna.
early today. both would have died
from the effects of coal gas from a
steam-heating plant. a pipe having
been blown out. sending the gas into
the livingrOoms.
The young man went 10 the house
on an errand from his greenhouses,
where ne had been employed during
The night. and found both uncon-
sciOus. He applied flrst-aid opened
The windows and sent for a physician
who gave the two attention. but
both were I'm a serious condition to-
day.
n you arc a teacher this Is the day
that YOU should see the Want Ads
FOR securing a good position as pri-
yate teacher or tutor.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03

and other perodicals-has been de
veloped In China within The last NJ
teen or twenty years. Now think
what these two things mean
A Bright Future for Very Old Nation.
Il wonder how many OF The people
In our country could read and write
today Il our alphabet consisted OF
1000 letters INSTEAD OF 262 And l
wonder il the people Of our country
would be as well educated and en-
lightened as they are, II we had only
as many newspapers and other pub
lcatiOns as We had at the time or
the Revolutionary War, or even as
late as nifty years ago. And yet that
Is exactly the condition that the
Chinese people had TO contend with
for centuries. up until DR.. sun 1at
Sen and the other leaders o. the
few years ago and stirred up the
people and overthrow the old Chi
nose monarchid dynasty or govern
ment That old condition explains
why most OF the Chinese boys and
girls grew up in total lgporance OF
what was going on in other parts Of
/ the world-the great inventions an.
the general progress OF mankind
only the very wealthy were able to
attend the schools in China and later
study i'm the great universities in the
other countries.
"Yes. the new Chinese alphabet
Will make for nationwide education
and IN s will be ably strengthened by
the newspapers and magazines that
have been started in adj parts OF
China for the enliThtenment OF the
people. IL will take many years, oi
course, 20 overcome the ignorance OF
/ past centuries. but undoubtedly
| China today has a brighter future
than ever before"
BdRor's Note-Unole Harry will b'
glad to answer inquiries. addressed =
him, care Of the editor. either II
this column or by mail. provided let
ters are signed with the fldl nam'
and address OF the persons writing
The correspondents names Will no
appear in the articles.
4 Copyright, 1921, by The NC. Syn
dicate.)
Evening journal., 1921-02-03

estimated 20 he approximately equivalent
On organic iron contentl TO eating one
half quart Of spinach. one quart Of green
vegetables or half dozen apples. It's
like taking extract Of beef instead OF eat.
lng pounds Of meat.
over OOO.Oo0 people annually arr ue-
ing Nuxated Iron n will not inlurc the
teeth nor disturb the stomach. few
doses will often commence 10 enrich your
blood. give you new strength and energy
aud help revitaliHe your wornout "a
hausted nerves. and thereby greatly
strengthen your will power and aid In
restoring your failing memory.
Your money will be refunded ~ the
manufacturers N You do not obtain per
fectly satisfactory results.
beware OF substitutes. Always insist
ON having genuine organic iron-Nunated
Iron Look for the letters y. !. on every
tablet Sold by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
PLANT juice
IS HER ANSWER
Wilmington Lady Has One
Answer to Query as to
Her Improvement
WONDERFUL CHANGE
HAS TAKEN PLACE

No exlravagant claims are made for
Plant Juice. the new herbal stomach
medicine. now being introduced In
Wilmington at the Miller Drug Store,
4Oi-i6 Market street. but that II will
restore your system TO a perfect state
Of health II suffering from stomach.
liver kidney troubles or rheumatism,
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
UnY ACOIuTs A MOTORSr.

WEST CHESTER, pa. Feb. 3-James
Berry. OF Gordon Heights. Del, was
acquitted by a Jury In Criminal Court
yesterday OF both voluntary and In
voluntary manslaughter. but was
sentenced 10 pay the costs In The case
William :. Thompson. workman al
the DUPONT farm. near Willowdale
was walking along road near his
home on the evening OF November 22
Evening journal., 1921-02-03

on his way from work, when hc was
struck by mud guard OF the defen-
danrs car and 80 badly injured Vifat
his death followed In short time
Occupants OF the car We're not aware
of me accident until called upon by
County Detective Mullen.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03

Castle. is the guest OF Mrs. p. n.
Kemp Red Lion.
Mrs. Harry Hance, OF state Road,
spent yesterday with friends in VII
mingtOn.
Mrs. Eldridge Wilson. OF Millington,
Md. is the guest OF her brother, VII
liam II. Harrington. Bear station.
Miss Anne Cooper, OF orange, Va, is
being entertained by her aunt, Mrs
John Black. OF the Strand Miss
Cooper will spend a portion OF her
visit 10 Delaware with her uncle,
Former Judge George Gray, Whining
ton.
John Hopkins. Of near Rose Hlll, Is
suffering with a badly lacerated
thumb OF his right hand. lie sus-
tained teh injury In opening can.
Mr. and Mrs. William 7. Harrington
Bear. entertained a number Of friends
and relatives at their home last even
ing In honor OF the ffth birthday an
niversary OF their daughter, Edith.
James McGrath. of this city, slipped
on the Ice yesterday and sprained his
right ankle. Dr. Brice ) Nallett, al
tended the sufferer.
Domestic help, cooks. wairesse
and chambermaids may be securel
by use OF the Want Ads during Ia
! Cnrnfnu two weeks
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
THERE ARE 10000 900 COG. .OOC

BRAIN and the STAY THERE STRENGTH TO HIS WILL
THERE ARE RED YOUR
absolutely
Mhont this your brain
THE THOUGHTS THAT WIN more
Of with weak modeng hre
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
A Brain Can't Work Right
on Thin, Watery Blood
takes iron to make strong magnetic forceful men
with the power and energy to win.

Many capable intelligent
qui
give inn the
10 His BRAIN the STAY TIEhE' His will"
Evening star., 1921-11-01
PIAILICO ENTRIES

RACE TRACK. PIML!Co: Md.
Sovember Soven,be ;: First race, maidens
two-year-olds; selling: six furlongs-
.Freezy Sneezy. lo2. wild Deuce.
lo5: Sammy X, 1875: Grace Foster.
lO1: Miracle Man. 10: Maggie Muir
ply. lo7: Jacquelia, 1o1: Barriskane.
10: Indian Prince. 10: Ro'>hambeau
10; Early Bird. 101; Doughnut, ll":
~The Vengeance. l0.: 'Rack 'em Up.
1Uo.
Second race. Baltimore steeplechase;
maiden three-ycar-oldS and upward:
two miles -- Cathryn Harlan "a, !;
Briganna. 1870: ta)PhoeniN, l5e:
ta)Sobrigade. 100.
ta)J. E. Davis-Dosoris stable entry.
Third race, three-year-oldS; claim
ing; one mile-Dolly C, 100: 'Tran-
tula. 106; Stanley. III: Antilles, ll3;
Fantoche, III; .Chinnie Walsh. 100:
Spugs, 1l1;>Dough Girl, 100; 'Curreht
Events. 100; Zed. III: sNorth shore
1903 .Edna D. 1903: King Trojan, los;
'Tuscan Maiden, 100; 'Satural 1"s' ,ns
Frank Fogarty, 10s: st. Michael, lo5
Fourth race, Stafford handicap;
three-year-olds and upward: six fur
lonss-(z) (a)Hildur, 100: (a(Orioie
lis: Caligula. 1O9; Sedgefield. 1O4;
Knight of the Heather, IA: Minute
Man, 1922: Sunnyland. 1Ol; Dresden,
a.: (b) Kinnoul. 1O6: Cb,Routledge.
III: Serapis, 9S; (c)knobbie. ~;
(c)Dominiaue, 124: Carmandale, l16:
Tippity Witchet, 116; (Z)Prlde OF
India. 80.
(a)J X. L. Ross entry.
(b)Walter NJ Jeffords entry
(c)Rancocas stable entry.
Three pounds claimed for rider.
Fifth race. Druid Hill Park purse;
two-vear-olds; claiming; six 1ur-
Ionss-Moco. 12O: Carmencita. lo3:
.Tangerine, 109; *Brilliant Ray, 1os;
Miles S. l12: .Troubler. 101; Iim6rei'
ITO: Beverly Belle, loo: |Colan-
do, lO3; sSimp1icity. los: Doushnut'
los: Excuse Me. H..
Sixth race, Pimlico autumn hahal-
can: three year olds: one mile and
ouarter--Bit of White. IL; Pony
Ann, 121: Bon Homme. IL: Copper
Demon, ia; Muttikins' 1o1; DARK
Horse. 50. OH
Seventh race. the Gwynn oak
nurse: three-year- olds and up; clam
ing: one mile and furiong-Brloeo
Voter. ia: June Fly. Ill; Cuoanida.
iii; .Huonec, 104: "Devil Dog Iva
Smarty, 1O9; 'Roseate, 1o1;. Ami
versary, ia: %Whitehaven. 1o1; bar
One, l04: .Darnay, ia: 'Joan OF Arc
1O6: Thrift. 109 e e,,o
Apprentice allowance oi he
mounds claimed.
Weather-Rain. Track-Sloppy.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, November 1.-The
cotton market was very quiet dur
ing today's early session. An OPEN
ing advance of to 9 points was a
poor response TO relatively firm ca
bles because of further liquidation
by tired longs with Wall street and
western selling. These offerings were
comparatively small, however, and
after selling off to 1914 for January
and 1907 for March, or about to 8
points net lower, the market steadied
on covering. The early selling was
accompanied by reports of a poor
SPOT demand in the south.
. Futures opened steady; December,
1887; January. 1882; March, 1920;
May. 1881; July, 1875.
Offerings were very light and the
advance from the early setback ex-
tended to 1888 for January, with ac-
tive, mouths generally showing net
gains of 10 to 13 points. Later fiuctu-
there was no southern selling of con-
sequence, while scattering liquida-
ton was much less in evidence than
recently, and prices showed a fairly
steady undertone later.
LIVERPOOL, November Cotton
fair business; prices un-
changed: good middling, 1894; fully
middling, 1919; >middling, 1903; low
middling, 1888; good ordinary, $50:
ordinary, 8.84. Sales. 5000 bales, in
cluding $500 American. Receipts.
$4,000 bales, including 47.100 Ameri-
can. Futures closed quiet; Novem-
11.77; March. 11.55: May l1.:s; July,
II Ia
Evening star., 1921-11-01
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

BALTIMORE. November With a
fair supply of good to choice steers
yesterday. the demand was very poor
prices being from 25 to 35 cents
lower. Common to medium steers
were 10 to Is cents higher. while
bulls. COWS and heifers were barely
steady. There was a fair supply of
sheep. lambs and hogs with a lower
market. With a fair supply the mar
ket on calves was steady. Quota
tions for the week follow:
Cattle-Receipts for week ended noon
yesterday were 4,271 head, against
1856 head last week. ia carloads for
market for the week. Steers, choice,
725a7.65; good butcher. 625a7Oo:
medium. 5.25a6.00: common, 4.25a5.0O;
heifers. choice. 6.0oa6.50; fair to good.
4.75: bulls, choice, 4.25a475; fair to
good. 3.50a4.00: common to medium,
S.00a3.75; cows. choice, 4.5Sa5.0O; fair
to good. 375a4.0O; common to me-
dunn, 3.00a3.75.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts for week
ended noon yesterday were 12.79S
head. against 1888 head last week;
sheep, 1.50a4.50; lambs. 4.50a900.
HSgs-Receipts for week ended
noon yesterday were 13.46S head.
against 1910 head last week: lights.
80; heavy, $50; medium, 9.10: pigs.
80; light pigs, $50: roughs, 5.50a
7.25.
Calves-Receipts for week ended
noon yesterday were 1851 head,
against LAOS head last week; calves,
4.50a13.00. =
Evening star., 1921-11-01
SHARP GAINS IN
/. THE BOND MARKET.

NEW YORK, November 1.-The
bond market went ahead today with
very little reference to the uncertain
fluctuations in the other markets 1t
was quite as buoyant as it had been
a any time. The fact that the last
two Issues of Treasury certificates,
put out at Az and Az per cent, re-
spectively, had been fully subscribed
for was stimulating in the tesu.
mony it bcre to the abundance OF
immense offerings which haEe been
coming ont in recent months
The number of individual bonds
which topped their previous best OF
the year was an unusually long one.
1t included the Argentine 5s. which
were up a point: the Copenhagen !. s.
the Burlington general As. Atchison
A.. Colorado and Southern
Az IS New York Central Is. Southern
Pacific refunding As. American Tele-
phone and Telegraph collateral As.
American Smelling SIS. Armour i.s
pont 7hs. Western Union Gigs. Kelly
Springfield SIS. General Electric os
and Diamond Mach t2s.
Further Advances.
In these and other bonds the ad-
vance extended to half point TO d
point and a half.
Southern Pacific is were UP nearly
2 points from their last previous sale
The st. Louis and San Francisco ad-
juStment 6s and Income 6s We're IN
active demand. SO were New YORK
Central consolidated As and Deben-
ture As of 1894. which were each a
half point higher. The Pan Ameri-
can IS were an exception. dropping
over IA point. this because of the un-
certainty regarding the state of the
future oil supply of Mexico. The
Great Northern is at 1857 were up
nearly 10 points from. their under
writing price.
There were no new offerings of i'm
portance today. a New York syn
dicate has cl".ed negotiations for an
issue of So t.S 900 Manitoba Power
Company first mortgage per cent
sinking fund tWenty-year SOid BONDS.
These bonds are dated November ],
1921, and are guaranteed. principal
and interest. by the Winnipeg .Elec-
tric Railway Company.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


BALTIMORE. November tSpe-
cIal.-Potatoes. new. $50 lbs, 3.o0a
$50: No. 2, 1.5Oa2.0O: 100 lbs. Lisa
20; No. .. 15a1.00. Sweets and
yams Dbl, 2.25a350: No. ?, 1.00a1.56;
bu.. 50a1.o0. Beans. bu.. 1.25a1.75
Brussels sprouts, at. 1oa20. Cabbage
ton. 23.00a3S.o0. Carrots. bunch. 3a4
Cauiitlower. bbl.. 3.OOa60O. Celery
doz.. 39a75: crate. 2.50a5.00. Cucum-
bers crate. 3.00a4.0O. Eggplants
crate. 3.00ai.00. Horseradish, bu. 400
al so. Lettuce. bu. 20a1.O0.
Lima beans. bu.. 2.25a2.50. Onions,
bunch. 4a5. Parsnips, bu.. 75aS5,
Peas hamper. 3.50a3.75 Peppers
crate. 2.30a3o0. Pumpkins. each. :
al1. SAVOY cabbage. bu:. 60a65. Spin
ach. bu.. l"aS6. Squash. crate, 2.5Oa
300. Tomatoes. basket. 50al.0O. Tur-
nips. basket. 70a75.
Apples. packed. bbl.. 6.0OaS0O: No
=. 4.Ooa".Oo: bu., 1.50a2.50; box ap-
pies. 2:2oa3.0o: loose, 100 lbs. 2.0Oa
25u. cranberries. bbl.. 11.o0a16.0O.
Grapes, basket. 32a35. Grapefruit
ooS, 2;5ea3.50: Oranges. box. 3.0oa
=; 300. Pears. bu.. 1.25a4.O0 Pineap-
pies. crate, 4.0oaG.50
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. ! red winter, spot, no
quotations.; No. . red winter. spot
1.l2t- No. 3. 1.o7l4: No. red winter
gariicky. spot, 10Y ~; November
wheat. l.o1 i-; December, no quota
tionS.
Salrs-Bag lots of nearby by sample
at los pr bushel.
quoted at 2.+5a2.50 per barrel for de.
lerred shipment. Contract corn. spot
34Ss. nominal: track corn, yellow
No: or better. domestic. &C..
Sales-None.
Oats-White. No. >, 45 per bushcl
No. :. ll2a42l2
Rye-Bas lots Of nearby rye, as tc
quality. S0aSj per bushel: No 3 west.
ern export. spot s6s4 per bushel; No. 3
no quotation.
Ilay--Rec ;ptS. 80 tons: range is still
i6-ooa2i.0o per ton. with very little de-
mand.
Straw-No. straight rye nominal
No. straight rye, nominal: No |
wheat. 1900; No. oat, l45OalJ.OO
CHICAGO. November l.-Bearing
: European crop estimates counted a.
4 depressing influence on wheat prices
isday in the early trading. The mar.
k"I was also bearishly affected by an
n"unccm.nt that grain afioat in Buf.
faio harbor would hereafter be in.
cluded in the United States visible
supply total Support was slow il
HtNei'piHS- lHitIdi QUOTATIONS.. "nlCf
: re"d tro / 4 to l lower. with De.
cember 1.07 to 1.07k. and May, Ill q
to 1.124 were followed by moderat I.
further declines. and then something
of d rally.
Corn and oats sagged with wheat
Corn opened isal4 off to Is up. May
534s to 53A. and then declined al
Ground.
Oats started unchanged to 4 low
er; May 3."s to 313. and later show
ed a general setback.
Weakness in the hog market was
reflected by provisions.
Subsequently both December ant
May wheat sod down to new low
! price record for the season. Persist
ent liquidation and lack of support
appeared to be chiefly responsible The
close was ne,,o Gus. SIS to net lower
with December 1.02 to 1.o2ia and Ma!
1865 to 1"1A.
IL later dealings. the corn marke'
! descended to within a fraction of th.
! inside figures of the season. Oats
touched Il new low. The close in corr
was steady. at gals TO 2a2h me-
decline. with May 51@S.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
NEW YORK STOCKS
ARE IRREGULAR
Numerous Weak and Some
Strong Spots Tobaccos,
Oils, Tires Heavy.
BY STUART r. WEST.

NEW YORK. November ALL of
the markets moved today with ID
great deal of indecision. 1t was not
that there are any important devel-
opments to occasion a revision of
views regarding the general business
and financial situation. For the most
part the uncertainty re.ated rather to
the immediate speculative position
not only in stocks. but in cotton,
wheat and exchange as well.
There were in the stock market.
however, a number OF weak points
among individual issues. These stocks
we're being sold not for any reasons
pertainins> to general conditions. hut
simply because OF inc .dentS thit We're
regarded as unfavoiable in their par
ticular Industries.
The to-. y we're one OF fhtSG
groups. the explanation for their de-
price cutting which have begun TO
appear in the cigarette industry ana
which it is teared may De carried Idi
enough to upset the profits OF these
companies.
Although the whole subject OF whether
.th has bean or is to be any fresh
cutting by the rubber and tire com
-.-.., Il 10 d.u viii DOUBT, most OF
these stocks were heavy again
III tHt tdSc vi L ioN '''' -
ing was based as it had been yesterday
or ;he expectation of an unfavorablc re-
port for the third quar.er.
Weakness in the Industrial Alcohol
was due to miSSirinSS as to Whethef
the turn for the better in the dena tured
alcohol trade had come in time to save
the dividend which is soon to be acted
upon.
Otherwise steady.
In ther directi ms where there were
no special adverse trade situations to
consider The market was steady.
Prices went off early in the day. while
the specialitieS We're dropping, but
there was no selling of consequence
and the greater part Cf the list came
back readily.
y number of individual sLrcl;S were
bid up at various times. among them
some of the chain store issues, like
kreSge and WColworth: California
. Petroleum in the oil group. Columbia
Gas, Peoples Gas and Brooklyn Cninn
III the rublic utilities and Colorado
and Southern in the rails.
Sugar stocks strong.
There is little doubt that buying in
the sugar stocks today represented
some thing more than short covering.
On previous occasions where this
group has rallied the cause has been
set down to an extended bear account
But today the movement was based
upon well defined hope of improve
ment-even though this may be
some distance off-in the sugar trade
Evening star., 1921-11-01

situation. The preliminary data on
the prospects of the new Cuban crop
point toward a very heavy curtail-
ment in the output for 1922. The esti-
mates of this reduction run as hlgh
as million tons 1t is true that only
a minor portion of the 1921 harvest
has been marketed and that there is
a supply on hand sufficient to last for
at least six months. and some say a
good deal longer. But this supply is
being drawn down every day. More
over, the so-called Invisible" stock
in the hands of consumers is alb
normally low.
OIL Merger Results.
Judging from what has happened
il! the recent market. however hull.
isl may be the mergers of oil COM
panies when these are in anticipa-
tion, the result is quite different after
tie news is out.
Announcement of the Cosden-Atlan-
tic Petroleum deal Immediately stop
ped the promising movement in the
stocks concerned
Pa'ific Oil ceased to do we'll just
"s COON as it he"ame known that
Standard Oil of California was in the
'nsi.'..et to borrow SIS 00h.000 on long
term bonds, presumably to pay for
the Pacific Oil stock which il has
been bu"ing:. Today. on word that the
terms of the acquisition of Union Oil
by ROYAL Dutch were about to be
announced. the former became weak.
Colorado Southern.
For the first time Colorado and
Southern common began today to DO
justice to the highly favorable analy-
ses which have been published from
time to time regarding it's earnings.
and especially how they show up as
tel, l.,
of which are selling at anything like
the same level in the market. 1t is
figured out that Colorado and South
ern is earning about IA per cent on
the junior shares, whereas for eX-
ample stocks like Pennsylvania AID
st. Paul preferred. in the same price
area. represent companies which are
not yet covering their fixed charges.
i,.r,ho .tnu Sou \ .rn
common could be paid at any time.
1t would doubtless have been declared
long ago had it not been for the
we'll known conservatism of the
burlington management. which con-
trolls the property. But now Burling-
TO- l. ..a. ! - 'eF and expanded
capital account. could stand a con-
tribution to its income account from
the Colorado and Southern. At all
events it was the first time that
Colorado and Southern stock has
shown special activity at advancing
prices ans: I'll was significant
Weakness In Tobacco.
Selling OF the tobacco stocks. which
has been in evidenc" for some time in
a quiet way. came out more into the
open today. The meeting of the Retail
Stores directors is MOI far off now and
discussion has been revived as to whath-
er the present distribution. at the rate
of Sc share, will be maintained. This
however, does net appear to be the
main reason for the decline in the to-
bacco group. which today affected to-
bacco products and American Tobacco
quite as much as Retail Stores. The
market for these stocks was rejecting
price cuts in the cigarette trade, which,
it is reported. are likely to be more of
feature from now on.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
UNION PACIFIC NET DOWN.

NEW YORK, November 1.-Oper-
ating results of the Union Pacific sys-
tenn in September show net operating
income of s5,513,s6S after deduction of
operating expenses and adjustment of
joint facility rents, decrease of ST.
ss7, or IA per cent, compared with
that of September, 1920. Its gross op-
Grating revenues for September were
$20,O3l.9l4. or S.3 per cent less than
it's S21,842.334 gross reported a year
ago. Its September expenditures for
maintenance of way, totaling $3,269.-
O69, represented, q. az per cent de-
crease, compared with those of Sep
tember, 1920, and its outgo for upkeep
of roadway decreased 1872 per cent to
$2.731,014.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
SHIT OVER BONDS SETTLED.

NAV YORK. November 1.-SettIe-
want of a suit over the legality of
si siI.527. 900 worth of bonds issued in
1907. by the Toledo. st. Louis and
Western railroad, which has been
nending in the United States district
court at Toledo, Ohio, for the past
Rache. chairman of the stockholders
nrotective committee. The bonds were
given in payment for the controlling
interest in the Chicago and Alton
railroad
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas Liglit-S.D at s..
Pot. Flee. &. NJ. and ref. 1s Nv. IL
Sl.MD at 1iD Sl.HN at 100 81 .HD at 100
81 900 at 100. S1.O0 ut 100. sl.uD al 100.
Washington Gas Light-25 at 4sM. IL nj
iSA.
Continental Trust C"mpany-lo at 100
Lanstun Monotype-:; ut -
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction--lO at S.a4. 10 at >13;
., at Sla., % at STA, 80 at S1A4. - ut S73.
% ar S7s,
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Call Money.... 5k s 5
LIBERTY BOND NOON PRICES.

NEW YORK, November Liberty
bonds at noon: 32s $3.50: first As.
$3.50 bid: second As. 92.so; first iAs.
93.l4: second AS. 92.84: third AVS.
$500 fourth 4l4s, 93.lo: victory 3%.s.
9s.o6; victory ia.s $. 1856.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
DIVIDENDS DECLARED,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
By the Associated Press.
Selling Checks-doIlar values at nc

NEW YORK, November 1.-Foreign
exchange heavy. Great Britain-De-
mand, 3.91%; cables, 3.91A: sixty-day
bills on banks 3.SSA. France-De-
mand, 7.34h; cables. 1885. Italy-De-
mand. 4.021a; cables. 4.03. Belgian
Demand, 713k; cables, ia. Ger
many-Demand, 55A;. cables. 55A.
Holland-Demand,3 1898; cables, 34.04.
Norway-Demand, 13.4O. Sweden
Demand, 22.75. Denmark-Demand.
1855. Switzerland-Deman 1S.45.
Spain-Demand, 1888. Greece-De-
mand, 4.46. Argentina = Demand,
3225. Brazil-Demand, 13.12. Mon
treal, 90 3-16.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

For three months ended September
80, 1921, Studebaker reports profits,
after federal taxes, of $3,263,201,
equivalent, after preferred dividends,
to $5.15 a share on common, compared
with $3.50 in the preceding quarter
and s3.51 in the corrasr enain:s a.
.Hr OF 1920