davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-13

noon. will. after the members and
guests have had the opportunity of
meeting her, make a report on the
Child Hygiene Conference In the
receiving line with Dr. Oppenheimer
and Mrs. veerhoff. president Of the
club. will be Drs. Frances A. Foye.
Mary Alice Brosius and Ada r. Thorn
as. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley will pre-
aide at the tea table.
Mr.. Donal L. Chamberlin, who has
been at his home, on Connecticut ave
nue., for several weeks. recuperating
from an injury, left today for Cincin-
natl, Ohio Mr.. Chamberlin had visit
ing him for a few days his classmate
from Princeton. Mr. Harry Farr, who
returned to Philadelphia short while
ago.
Mrs. w. o. Ison of the Iowa apart
ments has been called out Of the city
by the sudden death Of her brother
in-law. Rev. ]. H. Trussell Of Broad
albin, N. Y.
The president and trustees of the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art announce a
special exhibition of paintings by
Daniel CARRIER. Robert Henri and
Frederick J. Waugh, at the gallery.
open to the public now and until
Thursday, November 2.
SlAty nurses, from all over the
country, who are in Washington to at
tend the annual meetings of the
American Red Cross and the American
Child Hygiene Association, were en-
tertained at luncheon at the national
headquarters of the American Asso-
citation. 1884 I street, Wednesday.
Some Of the nurses, who are members
of the association, and others, who
have been given club privileges, were
the hostesses.
Mr.. Paul Gardner Tchernikoff will
entertain at a reception from to Z on
Tuesday, October "a, in his studio al
1908 S street northwest.
Mrs. Lawrence Hamill,, executive
secretary Of the Day Nursery and
kindergarten Association of Cleve-
land. Ohio, and delegate to the ma
tional conference on child hygiene
which is to meet in Washington, will
address the members of the Woman's
City Club at the forum luncheon to-
morrow at 1 o'clock pm. The subjec,
of Mrs. Hamill's talk will be "Prcsen,
Day Problems Of the Day Nursery AS
sociations."
Evening star., 1922-10-13

Sir ARTHUR and Lady Haworth, who
were in Washington yesterday with
the other members of the Sulgrave
Association, will sail from New York
tomorrow aboard the Adriatic for
their home in England.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
A Free Prescription Does This Fol
YOu-YOu Can Prepare 1t At
Your Home

1T is my own discovery and it
takes just one application to get
such marvellous results" says Mae
Edna Wilder, when her friends ask
her about her wonderful white skin
and the improved appearance of
her hands and arms. You can do
the same thing if you follow my
advice" she says. Il feel it my
duty to tell every girl or woman
what this prescription did for me.
Just think of it-all this change
in single application. I never
tire of telling others just what
brought about such remarkable
results. This is the identical pre-
scription that whitened my skin and
obliterated every defect from my
face, neck, hands and arms. Until
you try it you can form no idea of
the marvellous change it will make.
You can prepare at your own
home. Here it is: Go to any gro
Gerry and get 10 cents worth of
ordinary oatmeal and from any
drug or department store a bottle
of Derwillo. Prepare the oatmeal
as directed in every package of
Derwillo and apply night and morn
ing.
Before applying Derwillo the
skin should be cleansed thoroughly.
Use a good cleansing cream. Liska
Evening star., 1922-10-13

The military attache of the French
embassy. Col. George A. l. Dumont.
will return this evening from York
town, where he made d short visit.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Society
The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
Enjoying Many Hospitalities While
Visiting in Stockbridge, Mass.

. in their home at Providence, r. l.,
| for few weeks stay.
Mrs. Newberry. wife of Senator Tru-
man H. Newberry. has gone to Provi-
| dence. r. l.. from her home in De-
troit. and is visiting her son and
| daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes
| Newberry.
| Representative and Mrs. Philip P
| Campbell have changed the date for
the debut dance which they will give
[ for their daughter, Miss Helen Camp
bell, from December 81 to December
! 29. The dance will be one of many
such events given at the Congress
| sional Club.
| Mr.. Jean de Fontaine, second sec
retary of the Belgian embassy. has
| tended absence and has an apartme mt
! at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick D. McKen-
ney and their daughters. Miss Vir-
| gina Mckenney and Miss Frederica
Mckenney. will sail for New York
| Wednesday. october IS. Miss Fred
erica Mckinney will be among the
| iebutantes of the season.
Col. and Mrs. George W. Burleish
! of New York accompanied the British
| Sulgrave commission to Washington
| and will be at the Shoreham for a
! few days.
Lieut.. Commander Frank Lewis. U.
S. n. has engaged apartments at the
Burlington Hotel for the winter.
Mr.. Alfred Houston Of Santiago.
Chile. who Is the guest of Mr.. Charles
NJ. Pepper. was entertained at dinner
last night by Mr.. Peppers son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly
Price Evans. at their Edgemoor resi-
dence. The ambassador of Chile was
one Of the guests.
Miss Sophie Casey has returned to
her apartment at the Oakland. and
has with her her niece, Mrs. F.. w
Pennoyer. wife of Lieut.. Pennoyer Of
the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lorentz Steele,
who We're at the Chastelton. have
taken an apartment at the kenesaw,
where they have as their guest Mrs.
H. Phelps Brooks. jr.. OF Baltimore,
and her two sons, II. Phelps Brooks
Sd. and Thomas Baggs Brooks. Mrs.
Steele will entertain at cards Tuesday
afternoon. October IT, for Mrs.
Brooks.
Mrs. Julia Jayne Walker. sister of
Admiral Joseph L. Jayne. L. S. n. is
| in Washington for the winter and is
stay ING dt l,oS street 10 be
near her son. who served overseas
and is now in local hospital. Mrs.
Walker is former newspaper and
magazine writer.
Mrs. E. D. Bullard of San Francisco,
! accompanied by Mrs. I. E. Towne. is
in Washington for a visit of several
days and is staying at the Lee House
Bowers-MorEan Nuptfals
In st. Johns Church.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth tn
Gertrude Morgan. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Elmer Morgan. to Mr.
Frank William Bowers. son of Mr.
i and Mrs. James W. Bowers, took
place last evening at S o'clock in St
| Johns Church. the Rev. Edward S
Dunlap of that church officiating.
Before the ceremony there was an
organ recital by DR.. Dickinson. and
the bridal party was preceded down
the aisle by the full vested choir
| singing. 20 Perfect Love-" As the
benediction hymn the choir sang The
| Voice That Breathed Ger Eden"
! The bride wore gown Of white
| crepe-back satin trimmed In pearls
| and draped with georgette and lace
Evening star., 1922-10-13

DR.. Ella Oppenheimer, who will be
the guest of honor at tea at the
College Women's Club Monday after
Evening star., 1922-10-13

The charge daffaires of Latvia and
Nine. Sega will entertain at dinner
this evening in their home at 23O4
Massachusetts avenue in honor of the
newly appointed United States minis
ter to Latvia, Mr.. Frederick w. B,
Coleman
Evening star., 1922-10-13
william n Stewart and Ann, You,s

William II. Stewart and Anna Young.
Erwin Z. Shirley Of Harrisonburg. Va. and
Velma X. Saupley of North River, Va.
William II. Young Of Henderson, n. C., and
Ruth II. Vir,s Of Hillsboro. Va
John n. Finnay and Ethel Newman.
Harry f. Scott aud Helen S. waddilI. both
Of Richmond, Va.
Gather l.. Jackson and Marjorie Williams
both Of Elizabeth. n. c.
Charles D. Hertzog and Julia T. McKeIvey.
Leonard Mister and Mary II. Orr.
Warren Helphenstein and Margaret s. Cole.
James E. Richards and A. Pearl Schaeffer.
Thomas T. Mays and Octava X. Carter. both
Of Amherst Va.
Joseph Henson and Roberta Hunter
Westiey Selvian and Hannah Hall.
Brandan +. Hughes and Virginia d. Chap
pelle.
Lincoln e. Trusheim and Grace A. Smith,
Joseph A. Bingham and Ethel Manning.
William f. Schwarzmann of Takoma, Nd
and Edna A. n. Senior of this city
Edgar Chapman and Julia by son.
Bears hate the smell Of musk, bu.
are aspacialJv fop1 ne tho o5or -,
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Clarence L. Bell and Estell L. Turner.
Willy Willenbacker and Paula Nachbur.
Andrew F. Mcdonald Of Worcester, Mass
and Myrtle E. Williams Of this city.
Joseph Peterson of Brooklyn, n. T., and
Ethel A. Phillips of this city.
John Komsa Of Fort Myer, Va, and Klth-
crime Leigge Of Warrenton, va
Evening star., 1922-10-13
.HE Vice President and Mrs.

" HE Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge were guests of
honor at a dinner followed
by reception given at
Heaton Hall. in Stockbridge, Mass,
last night by Representative and Mrs.
Allen T. Treadway. with whom the
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge are
staying for several days. Among the
other guests were the members of
the house party which Representative
and Mrs. Treadway are entertaining,
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, the
Governor of Massa chusetts and Mrs.
Claiming II. Cox and former United
States Ambassador to France and Mrs.
Henry White.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported :"
the ieaitk department in the list twenty 'sour
hours:
Bette L. Broun. IS. 23ll Ontario road.
McLain Braskear. Is. 1882 Gallattn st.
Sarah +. Pulium. 81, 1867 Calvert st.
Otho C. Clark. 50. Emergency Hospital
Harriet Muns0n. g., Walter Reed Hospital
August W. Bender. 20. st. Elizabeth's Hos
ptal.
benjamin D. Giddings. "a. 1921 st. n.s.
Infant Of John and Mable Fornestad. days,
Sibley Hospital.
Mics ~ WINSTON. 81, 232l st.
Mary Laws. 56, 30S p st. s.w.
Eliza Persons. 81. 1890 18th st.
Ruth Hill, months. Aliens court 50
Eldredge Fentress, months. . Pateefson
st. ne.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

Owing to the terrible state Of un-
employment in the theatrical pro-
fession many actresses In London are
said to have found work a. house.
maids.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

Bears hate the smell Of musk. but
are especially fond of the odor of
asafetida.
, 1922-06-16
SAVED ON
GIANT PYRAMID

Continued from Page one
comprehension of what We cal teiep-
athy. and ns language was born into
the world for the use OF human be-
ings. this spirituality was gradually
lost to u.s." L
I'm like manner" DR.. Getzinger
continued, they understood the
power OF light to lessen the weight
OF mass obJects-a fact which mod
ern experiments are even now max
ing evident"
Some knowledge Of this kind. DR..
Getzinger thinks. made possible the
handling OF those ''huge blocks of
limestone and granite OF which the
pyramids are constructed"
Going further into detail about his
research work in the pyramids. the
Psychologist stated the &c were three
chambers within tie great pyramid
which conform TO Gods directions
to Noah for the building of the ark.
and these three chambers. named
for the three sons OF Noah. Shem.
Ham and Janhet. represent three
strata Of life and intelligence" The
chamber of Shem, the lowest OF the
three, DIT. Getzinger said. is sym
bolic OF animals who have no souls
The second chamber. that OF Ham,
symbollzes human beings with souls
but of lesser Intellectual and spirit
uaf attainment. And the highest
chamber that of Japhet. symbolizes
the inspired teachers. the spiritutl
intellectuals-souls Of greater under
standing.
1t is already known DR.. Getzin-
ger continued. that he flood of
Noah's time did not submerge the
world of the present known world,
but included only the ancient lost
continent of Atlantis and Egypt.
Atlantis he's eve r~eappeared. he
said. but Egypt. after twelve thous-
n years under the sea. proved,
DIR. Getzinger declared. by the evil
denco Of sea salt encrustations to a
height Of 475 feet on the great py-
ramid and tho Sphinx. arose as a
beacon light to mankind and when
tho flood subsidized Egypt was re-
settled by immigrants from other
lands.
, 1922-06-16
WOOL SALE IS
FAILURE HERE

CONTINUED rom Page orel
bidder. jeremiah Williams and com.
pany.
Lew Scott. Eugtsle Mccarthy, C. p.
Johnson n William Keith; high bid
der, Justice. Bateman and company.
Mahoney Bros. high bidder. Chicago
Wool company.
NJ. L. Bishop; high bidder. Chicago
Wool company.
Those on which no bids were Of
fered: w. d. Dewey. william Keith.
Lew Scott, ]. w. Phillips.
Thursday morning was spent by the
buyers in looking over the ciIos, and
the enthusiasm which was shown bad
fair to d~evelope into a real sale with
some spirited bidding. When the
growers n buyers met In n special
railway coach donated through the
courtesy of the Northwestern railway
the enthusiasm seemed to have cooled
n bit Instead of the expected com.
petition between buyers, they seemed
as one big brotherhood. When a com.
pany won n bid there was no ror,pe-
ton. This high bid was high by a wide
margin.
Could the buyers possibly have had
NW "cAto tpbtthtT bt-oTc inc DID
ding started?
I'VE gathered here under the i'm
preston that we were dealing with a
number of real wool buyers" said
Thomas Cooper. member of the sale
committee. and presiding officer at the
bidding. Your manner of bidding
makes us believe that you are here
20 take up the time of the owers
and / for one am willing to call the
sale a failure and put up no more
clips"
However, he vas persuaded by the
growers to continue with the sale.
Members of the committee in charge
were: Mr.. Cooper. NJ. J.. Gothberg.
and p. C. Nicolaysen. Sale records
and announcing were in charge of G.
M Penley. secretary of the Natrona
County Wool Growers association
sponsor of tho sile.
Although nine companies were pres.
ent with the intention Of buying wool.
only two really came through" The
Chicago Wool company bought nine
of the eleven clips, and the jeremiah
Williams company landed the other
two.
, 1922-06-16
NEEDS IN
time OF PEACE
TOLD RESERVES
Warning Against Dormant
Defense Establishment
Sounded at Dinner of
Former Officers.

At the dinner OF the reserve off.
GERS association Of Casper las. night,
the national defense act. the con.
OCCASIONAL bin under which h arm
cd forces OF tho United States are 70
operate in peace time. was discussed
in detail.
Col. Burke II. Sinclair presided at
the dinner and declared that It wa
tho patriotic duty Of the veterans of
the late war to fight to prevent the
military establishment OF tho United
States from again becoming dormant.
He cited It as the duty OF the reserve
officers OF each community to organ.
ize into a club and hold regular meet.
ing at which the latest phases of war.
fare could DO discussed. as well as the
plans for offensive and defensive ac-
ton in case the United States was
drawn into n war.
Lieut.. Col. r. E. Esmay. adiutant
general Of the state of wyoming, was
present at the meeting and gave the
assembled former officers some inter
esting information concerning the
practical results already resulting
from the national defense act, which
was passed by congress only n little
moro than nyear ago. Colonel Esmay
returned only n few days ago from
a conference in California OF regular
army. national guard an dreserve of
ficers. He reported hat the old ami.
mostly once so common among the
commissioned men of the three units
Of the army was no longer present
and the spirit of harmony was partic-
ularly pleasing.
Fol the first time in the history of
the union. we have a systematic or
~ganization for national defense de-
clared the reedheaded veteran from
Douglas. THE progress made and the
attained, in spite OF limited
funds. is remarkable. Perhaps in the
next war America will not have
friendly allies to hold the enemy in
reserve until we can mobilize and
train our forces; nor will this be nee
sal IL the provisions OF the ma
tional defense act are carried out in
tho future As efficiently and con
scientiousiy as they are being carried
out according to present plans"
D. w. Ogilbee, state commander OF
the American Legion, was called up
on for a few remarks and gave a
comprehensive survey of what the
legion mas done in its short existence
He said that there is not one aid of
the disabled and wounded soldier that
has been enacted since the legion was
formed, hat has not been sponsored
fought for and put over by the Ameri-
can Legion. He also cited the aid
that the legion has been in keeping
up the morale of the returned soldier,
who found life pretty ragged.
Unless the morale of h soldier
in this war lie kept up. there will he
no morale in the next-and wars can
o be fought and won without spir.
it," concluded Mr.. Ogilbee. And the
legion made no request for adjusted
compensation until the disabled sold
Ter was taken care of-remember
that"
Lieut.. Col. E. A. Froyd. of Salt
Creek. who has but recently returned
from a conference of the officers OF
the eighth divisional area, took the
floor in the course of the evening and
answered questions regarding the in
tricacies OF the national defense act
and the stStus of the men now in re
, 1922-06-16
WHEAT SCORES
SLIGHT Gains
Early Losses Offset by
Stronger Demand and
Prices Show Increase.

CHICAGO. June 16-wbsat aver
aged higher in price today during the
early dealings. houses with eastern
connections having orders to purchase
whereas offerings were somewhat
scarce. Continued hot weather in the
southwest acted also to lift values. In
addition. advice from india sjd rains
had been Disappointing. confined
mainly 70 the west coast The open
ing here, which varied from lNc de-
cline to Ike advance, July 81 TO
sI.oon and September s1-io TO sl-1oz
was followed by material gains all
around. and then by something of a
reaction.
Pront-takinr on the part Of longs
led TO a sharp setback later. but the
effect failed 10 last. on the down
turn. July touched the lowest price
yet this season. Confirmation Of
large export purchases helped the
market TO rally. The close was firm.
nc TO INC net higher with July s1-1l
TO I.11A n September s111S-
Corn and oats were former With
wheat After opening &c to &c off
July sic to s1Nc. the corn market
scored moderate gains all around.
Speculative yelling later brought
about only a temporary setback. The
close was unsettled. nc to &c net
lower % Xe advance. with July 61ac
10 SIC
oats started unchanged to nc high
er. July sszo and higher made a
slight general advance
Provisions lacked support
, 1922-06-16

of these wells have been spudded in
and the Others will be commenced
within a short period of time
The last two wells completed by the
Midwest in this field are Barber No
20 and the whiteside No. 81. The
former is producing 81 barrels daily
while whiteside well proved to be
somewhat Disappointing.
The interesting career of the deer
test well. Whiteside 81, which the
Midwest spent two years in drilling,
has added another phase TO its his
tory. When the well was drilled to
the Dakota sand and only slight pro
ductic- encountered. it vas decided to
contInu drilling to the Lakota sand,
which was tapped at 4.3sS feet
Slight production resulted. but when
the tools reached the bottom of this
sand water resulted. Thereupon the
officials of the company decided to
plug the hole back up to the top or
producing part of the Lakota sand. OBJ
tain whatever oil was'found there and
in addition to pump h fluid con
tanned in the higher or Dakota sand.
This feat was accomplished success
fully and the well is now pumping
100 barrels daily from both the sands.
The slight production does not war
rant another well being drilled on the
whtsesiGe lease, but the Ohio com
PAM is drilling a test well on one of
the leases controlled by that company.
The outcome of this we'll will be
watched anxiously by operating com
psnies throughout this region.
, 1922-06-16

CHICAGO. June 16.-United States
Bureau Of Observation-Disclosures
1000; beef steers, better grades she
stock and Gamers steady; bulls. in
between grades, she stock, stockers
and veal calves weak to lower: quail
ity plain; early top beef steers $500
bulk beef steers ss.25aS.75; fat she
stock mostly $5.25@7.25; canners and
cutters largely 1904; bologna bulls
s4.s064.75; veal calves sS.50@9.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market ac-
tive; emostiy sc to 10c higher than
Thursdays average; top 1880; bulk
S1o.1091o.75; pigs slow. weak; pack
ing sows strong to higher; mostly
ss.25D1o; heavy weight s1o.4oG10.e5;
medium weight $1o.55610.75; light
weight s1o.7o@TD.s0; light light weight
s10.35 @1o.7o; packing lows, smooth
s9.45h1O: packing sows. rought, 1910
$3.50; killing pigs se.5O@1o.4o.
Sheep = Receipts 1000; market
steady TO weak; top lambs 1880; bulk
desirable natives S12@12.25; cuns dull.
mostly se.5o97; best light swes $3.50;
heavies to packers around $3.50: two
thirds of receipts direct to packers.
, 1922-06-16
LAND BANK TO
PAY DIVIDEND
Omaha Institution Which In
cludes Wyoming to Make
turn on Investment.

DINA, Neb., June 16.--rhe Federal
Land bank of Omaha for the Eighth
Loan district comprising Wyoming.
South Dakota, Nebraska and Iowa,
will pay a ten per cent dividend to
its borrowing stockholders on July 1,
it was announced today by c. NJ.
Gruenther. tine banks secretary. The
dividend will be the eighth declared
since January 1, 1913.
Under the farm loan act. Mr.. Cru
enther explained. all of the stock in
the bank Is owned by the borrowers
each OF whom takes five per cent of
his loan in stock. AT the present
time. he said, the bank has unlimited
, 1922-06-16

CHICAGO. June 16.-Potatoes weak:
receipts 10 cars; total United States
shipments 1888; Louisiana, Arkansas.
Oklahoma and Mississippi sacked
Bis Triumphs No /. $2.75@3.25 cwt.;
Alabama sacked Bliss Triumphs $2.75
63.z5 cwt.; Alabama sacked S~paulding
Rose. No /, se.25 @2-5o cwt-; Alabama
sacked round whites poorly graded
s2.z5 cwt-; North Carolina stave bar
rels Irish Cobblc-s Ne. J.. s5@5.35;
porer grade s5.7594.5o; eastern shore
vfrginia-Irish Cooblers, stave barrels.
No. 1, Ss.T5. Old stock steady Wis
consin. Michigan. sacked round whites
s1.s5@2 cwt
, 1922-06-16
Foreign Exchange weaIs.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Great Bri-
tain demand 4.45%; cables 4.4s: CO.
day bills on banks ABS; France de-
mand S.47h; cables SIS. Italy de-
mand 4.97h; cables 4.es. Belgium de-
mand s.22M; cables s.23; Germany de.
man Sly: cables s1%: Holland de
mand $3.50; cables 3s.s5. Norway
demand 17.12; Sweden demand 1855;
Denmark demand 21.65; Switzerland
demand 1905; Spain demand 1875
Greece demand 3.9s; Poland demand
.o2h: Czecho-SIotakia demand 1876
Argentine demand 36.25; Brazil de.
mand 1885. Montreal 90 lis.
, 1922-06-16
livestock Mart


OMAHA. Neb.. June 1s.-United
States Bureau OF Marisets.HHogs-
Receipts 10000: active, SC TO Toe
higher than yesterdays average; bulk
$50 to $50 pound butchers $1o.3o@
1910; top s1o.45; bulk $40 to 325
pound butchers s1o@1o.25; packing
grades se.25@9.s5-
Cattle-ReceIpts 400; beef steers
steady to 1oc lower; top $s.25: year
lings slow; other classes of stock gen
orally steady.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; an classes
dull. weak at Thursdays full decline.
or Csc to o lower than Thursday;
top native lambs $12.25; heavy ewes
se@2.5o: $5.25 bid on good wethers;
feeding lambs quoted up to 81.
, 1922-06-16

funds to loan at I've and n halt per
Sent "on the highly desirable amori-
zation plan" and with the ten per
cent dividend on his stock. the bor-
owe is only paying five n one
fourth per sent on his loan."
Describing the bank as one o. the
largest cooperative institutions in the
world, Mr.. Gruenther said the loans
were cheapest for farmers and that
II any of them were paying more
than So for money shey were giving
too much.
, 1922-06-16
Metals.

NEW YORK. June 1s.-copper
steady: electrolytic spot and futures
13% ola. Tin firmer: spot and near
by 31.e2; futures 31.50. Iron steady
prices unchanged. Lead steady; spot
s5.75G6. Zinc quiet; East st. Louis
spot and nearby delivery s5.4O@5.42,
Anthony spot $5.12@5.37.
, 1922-06-16

serve. A variety OF questions were
asked and the information imported
was instructive. and interesting
throughout
The next meeting OF the association
will be held June 20 and at that time
it is expected to have some officer
from the regular army present to as
sist in the forming of a compact and
permanent organization. The com
mittee in charge of the program for
the next meeting is r. L. Copsey and
p. V. Hendricks
, 1922-06-16
Money.

NEW YORK. June 16.-Can money
easier; high az; low 3: ruling az
closing bid 3; offered at az. last loan
q; call loans against acceptances 81
time loans steady 60 days A.. 90 days
4; six months AZ prime mercantile
paper 4@4A.